davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

9offnung auf elm ieliges Slid"
rNuf elm 1eliges @liidi"
Sic i1nebten in elmer bimmIi19en
9eiterteit, Iosgel0f bon allen Srois
iHen, unb tronien unb plauberten,
un6 9onb brannte in 9anO.
Sietri9 tOpfte eine nsue IlaT9e.
Ser fddumenbe Wein mo9te ibS
9Iut bsiB. Sn ibrsr @eIisteit merts
ten is ni9t, oaB bic WeiOsn unt
grlen am llfer LANCE, OuntIe Sdots
ten iiber ben Maherfpis9sl legten,
aug benz bier unb ga f9un Elm Stern
aufi8immerte.
nWlein Soft, es ipirb am Gnbe
gar Na9t, unb mir bergeTen allies,
ainO. uno bic SeoeI bdnsen, tein
2ift9en riihrt fi9 -"
Od fIoute es Iongiom bonn Wolo
beriiber auf. Dietri9 sOs Dos @eseI
bod.
sSebt miiFen mir isben, pie mir
uns beimnGrts Our9f9logM"
2ptte 1oB ouf Der 9ont, nett su.
riidgeIebnt, beioe Mrme ouf benz Sc
ldnber re9ts unb lints nett ousaes
breitst. Sic fab Jpn ieIis an unb
iummte:
nGs poren afuei RDniastinber-.
Gum erItenmal mar 3otte gona aus
fi9 berausgetreten. Mie elm Sturm=
ipinb mar es iiber fie getommen. Der
feurige Srunt aus Den Soabeimer
RelIern mar ibr 10 3u &opf eeitieaen,
bob fe fid feitbaIten muBtc.
nS4 CLAUDE, i9 bnbe einen
Sdpips! Dieter, einen @dnips!"
9ietri9 fub in Oas aunsbmsnoe
Duntel binaus.
rWir tommen niGt tpeiter nit oiez
fer MiiBe Winb. Qptti - IiebIt bu
oriiben bic 2i9ter9 Wir tpOIen borts
bin breben unb ontern. @s lit elm
nettes 9aus. On bift miibe. Mir
iibernodten, uno moreen in Der Jriis
BE bringe ib DID nu9 9auIe. @9ob".
Sic fab i'm INNER nod Ia9eno
an.
raisbfter gu = Gin3iger! Mie
bin i9 eliidIi9, buB i9 bid babe."
9as Boot briidte ii9 miibfom
treu5enb Dortpdrts. Dietri9 IieB Den
tIeinen Nnter berunter. Damn 3pa CT
bos SegeI elm unb bomb eS felt.
Na9bem iie dues georonet uno ods
Ded Ieersema9t batten. f9lob er ole
Raiite ob unb mo9te bas 8eibpot
liar. Mit elm paor Ruberl9IGgen
tparen ie am Strand unb Idnbeten
an benz tIeinen 8riidenfteg. Sic fan.
ben 3pei freunoIide 3immer, i'm
Oberen StoG, nab Dem See binaus.
Wor Dietri9s Stib9en mar Elm
8oItOn. Sic traten bin0us. arm
in Nrm psr}Hlungsn f1ben fie binnb
in DIE f1peigenbe Melf. Die frifds
Nd4tluft Difdte ole Miioigteit bon
2pttes Mueen.
Sept ipirb es tiibI. Du bif 70
Iei9t ~onse3osen. Nun ieBen mir
nns nod elm biB9en unb pIdubern."
Xotte fDlste inn ipiIenIos. @r
ldutetc Der 8eoienung unb !ieB cine
alte TlaT9e Hbeintpein fommen.
Mls oas M6b1en oas SabIett ges
brd9t bate unb sesonsen mar, Iie>
Ben Iie ii9 auf Dem moTispei9en
pliif1 bes Sofas nieber. Sic fGIirFs
ten ben gOIbensn Mein. bic @sbanten
in elmer onoeren MeIt.
Die Nn9t iant bunfeIno berab.
SIN @ebii19 fang cine 9adtigan.
8Om See tpebte elm milber, piir5iger
4tsm bersin. eemii9t nit Dem Duff
bon Snsmin unb Slieoer aus Dem
@arten. Mls Dietrid elm neues
9los eingieBen tpoute. fant 2Otte
miibe suriid.
.Wie 1T mir, Dieter2 Mir
fallen foit bic 4rsen gu. SAB mid
iebt seben. Sd t0nnte umiinten Dor
Miioisteit."
Sic fab fi9 fremb Inn, tpic je=
munb, Der fi9 ni9t sure9tfinoet.
.Gomm!" fngte er tpei1 unb fobte
tie an Der !Sano. Sept ION mein
fleines miioes 80gel9en idlafen GEE
ben. Gr eeleitete iie na9 ibrem
3iinmer biniibsr, Inn fi9 Damn ieIbit
ouriid5u3ieben. Rod i'm Sraume se=
nofIen berbe nufs neue bic Derlsbten
gliidli9en @tunben.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-01

-MaIitiSs. rDu slaubR niat.
ipie tel9eioen Gnp in ibren @nipriis
den it," - .NatiirIi8. iie 1T ia beine
6rau!"
SdmuBig. 9err 2nidsr
(bei sinem SoufeFen gu ieiner
Jrau): nSB nur. qlIie. Is toftet ia
ni4ts!"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
GALEDoNIAN MANAGERS e
WILL RAID THE 10Y ZONE

g. J, Hcd"mapn. manager. Of the
Honolulu Iron Works Company, pro.
fessed to be very much alarmed yestef.
.tlav, when he learned that among his
fellow passengers on the Matsonia
were to he Eve Brewer plantation
managcrs, all suspected to ba of Gale,
donian extraction lie said that ho
would lay 10 a stock Of dimes and
rickcls 40 as to be well financed for
The Festivities en- route. Manager
Moir Of onomca frankly stated that
he anticipates cutting wide swath
in the Joy Zone. ~
The oficials OF G. Brewer & Company
perpetratod many dark hints rs to
what viii happen to San Francisco
when this delegation of sugar mag.
mates from the Scotch coast, of Hawaii
lands, and there were rumors Of wire.
less messages scnt, the import anil
piirport OF which NAV hest be left to
the imagination. The Brewer manag-
ers all vow they intend to have a
good TING at the exposition, and they
Jcserye IL because between them they
have superintendent the production Of
nyer six million dollars worth of sugar
This snmmeT, ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
DESIRABLE Settlers I 5. ......
ARE WANTED IN HAWAII

The chamber of commerce gets many
letters from would.be "adventurers
who desire to come to Honolulu on a
'shoestring, and generally in reply
ADVISES against their coming.
A letter of different kind was re
rcivcd yesterday, however: The letter
was from F. D. Winchester OF, Bethle,
hem, rennsylvania, clerk in the EN-
pIoy Of the Bethlehem Steel Company
He wrote Raymond C. Brown, secre
tary of the chamber, that he had pri'
vate means and desired to come ia
Honolulu to locate, because the weather
Of Pennsylvania did not agree with
him.
Mr. Brown in reply advised Mr.. Win,
chester to come, in view of the fact
that he has means of support until he
,an obtain a position. Mr.. Brown said
he thought it would not be hard for Mr.
Winchester to find work.
"This is the class we want" Mr.
Brown said. 'What we do not want
are persons who may have TO be sent
back to the mainland on the Territory +
money.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
GREAT NORTHERN PLAN !.
WILL co TO DIRECTORS
Executive Committee Will Rec
ommend Honolulu Run In
Portland

When the officers of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
meet in Portland tomorrow the exeeu.
tive committee win recommend that the
steamer Great Northern he put on the
Honolulu run, it was reported here yes
terday.
Cal +. Stone, general traffic man.
ager, and G. W. Wiley, marine super.
intendent Of the line, who departed
from here in the Niagara Thursday
night, may not arrive at Portland in
time for the meeting, hut it is under.
stood that they have reported to the
heads Of the line by wireless. s
A significant remark by Mr.. Wiley
on his departure was recalled yesterday
by A. p. Taylor, director of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. Mr.. Taylor said
Mr.. Wiley told him he would abe back
in two mouths This statement was
not applied The Great Northern Is
expected 10 be put on the Honolulu rnn
about November /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
OFFICIAL FLOWING TESTS
IN GERMA" Rect FIEL DS

Further reports vVucerDing the trac
coy and steam blow competition con
durted by the Prussian government o.
,"~ar beet fields at Klein Wanzleber
cover fuel consumption, and perform
arcr of each type of engine. The trial,
extended over period of two months
Th"v Included n seven day prelmnar,
trial, and a thirty day PERSISTENCE
triol followed by an eight days brake
test. .'.s.N
The Kuers, two-engine, steam pillow
burned crude petroleum. The cost OF
the fuel was 3S cents per acre, blowing
+" depth Of 1916 inches and "a cents
per acre blowing rs inches. This en-
rive plowed 3l0.S acres in thirty one
Laws, 2e9 acres being plowed more
than ten inches deep and eighty-onC
acres less than seven and one, half inch
es deep.
The International Harvester Com
g tractor pIowed 43l acrns N g.
dnVs. II burned "Citin," an I. II. e
fuel oil, at cost Of 70 cents per acre
pl0wed ten inches deep md 60 cent,
per hour blowing less than seven am
nn"-half inches. Seventy four acre,
was plowed less than seven and one
half inches, 2O2 acres bntw0en spv -.
and oneshalf and ten inches, and l5j
acres over ten inches. ISL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24

and the SpreckeIs Sugar Go. are ""pOrt.
ed, from CaIifornia, to be already cou-
tra"ting freely for the 1867 beet
crop. .,a
In some sections of Utah the beets
now being tested are said 70 show low
sugar content, whith may result in post
poning the start Of the campaign for a
short time. In other sections the roots
are said to be maturing early. Yields
of tons per acre less than last year
are expected as a consequence of the
drought. Near spanish Fork the waters
obtained from the Strawberry reservoir
used for the first time this year, a =
said to have practically saved the crop,
which never looked hotter.
Colorado Is Harvesting
A report from Windsor, Colorado, dat
ed August 25 says that the abundant
showers and cool weather Of the proceed
ing few weeks had resulted in the rap
i'd growth of the beet roots and that,
with few weeks of sunshine, yields
would be even better than last year.
Digging beets is expected to start about
September Is and slieing toward the
end of the month. Despite the unfav-
orable weather of the early spring, the
.replanted beets have done exceptionally
well, and there will probably be more
than 80 per cent OF an average crop in
the Windsor section. The roots are
well shaped and growing nicely, and lit
tie disease has been manifest during the
growing season.
FROM present. outlook the yield win
be about average for Weld county.
The crop in the Arkansas Valley is
above the average and the sugar fac
tories will have long runs Rocky Ford
expects 115 days, Swink 100 days and
Las Animas 30 days. Wet weather has
not damaged the roots
San Francisco's Receipts
Raw sugar futures are selling down
to 3.O3 and 3.O5 for next January. Feb.
ruqry and March, Speculative sales for
he week were only 1890 tons.
San Francisco has received 2S7,89l
tons from January ] TO August 80, com,
pared with 365,Oo2 TONS for the same
ucriod last year The 1915 receipts
have been 274,5l5 tons from Hawaii
S772. Philippines; 1893 tons, =, Central
America; 1856 tons from China; and, O..
S66 tons from Java and Mexico. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
SHARP DROP IN PRICES ~
\ IN NEW YORK MARKET

Sugar dropped 10 $50 yesterday,
lint price baYing been paid for one lot
Of Porto Rican raws in the Now York
MARKET. y was a drop Of $3.50 per
ton. from Abb.
Z" Hawaiian luck" held a"ain. Four
sargoes afpat got in at 1876, the Hpo-
ian last Saturday, the Panaman Sun
lay and the Manoa and Columbian
MandsN II the Minnesotan arrived at
New York before midnight last nioht,
and that is the hope, her cargo will also
efalizc 4.135. If she reaches port today,
Hawaiian planters will lose about $50
600 on account of the slides in the
Culebra ,eut three weeks ago. Today 5
news Is that the canal is again block ed
which viii prevent any more Hawaiian
rargoes reaching the eastern seahoarti
for another fortnight. and in that time
he market may stiffen.
Reasons Unknown
The break in prices is the cause of
much discussion among SUGAR mon
John WaterhOuse advanced the opinion
Yesterday that it il because of the fear
Of the very larCe Cuban crop to be bar,
Vested next year. and che exceptionally
heavy crop of domestic beets now en-,
tcring the market. Another explana ton
offered is that the evepts of the Euro.
pean war presage an early peace and
the re-Cntry of German and Aust riau
sugars into the world s market. What,
eyer the correct explanation the fact is
indisputab'e that the bottom has sud,
denly drouned o"t of the raw sugar
"arket. Fortunately the bulk of the
hawaiian 1918 crop has already been
old.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
PHILIPPINE GOVERNMENT
WILL BUILD NEW CENTRAL

" The Philippine government has
called for competitive bids for the eree
ton of a 12O0.ton central TO be com.
pleted ready for work In time TO take
care Of the 1916 crop of cane. G. J.
Hedemann, manager of the Honolulu
Iron Works, said yesterday, that his
company is fully able to build mill
o. the desired capacity. The entire
plant could he corstrn"tcd here or II
could be built at New York.
"Suppose we did built it, he said,
"no one knows how we could get the
machinery landed In the philippines
The entire shipping business OF the Pa.
cifc Ocean is disrupted and crippled.
Conditions, are bad enough now. who
Is there who can say what they will be
nine months heneef s." ~. Y X
"The Philippine government de.
mands a guarantee on the part Of the
contractor that the mill hall be ready
nine months hence, and the contract is
hedged by conditions: and restrictions.
We are ,abundantly able TO construct
and erect the, machinery, as the mill 1,
not a large one-it is only about the
size and capacity of the Oahu Sugar
Company's plant. II the Philippine
government would guarantee the trans.
portation, at the time when IL Is
needed, we would be glad to undertake
the contract 2, 4 90 ~
Mr.. Hedemann said that an English
company which had manufactured a
mill but was unable to deliver IL to
the purchaser on account Of the war i
now endeavoring to sell this completed
plant to the Philippine government,
one condition Of sale being guaranteed
transportation. Y '.9f
Negotiations are still in progress
Mr.. Hedemann said that the Honolulu
Iron Works Company has made the
government proposition and If nc
eepted work will be rushed at once
as all plans and speci6ca tions are now
ready. ~ Er~ 'N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
sierra WILL Be GIVEN, ].
more ROOM FOR FRUIT

Banana shippers who have complain
ed that they could not get space for
their fruit, will be glad to hear that
the Oceanic steamer Sierra, due to make
her Arst voyage on the Australian run
from San Francisco December 4, will
have additional space for the frhit
! News OF the changes came yesterday
to G. Brewer & Co, agents. In addi-
ton to the other extensive changes, to
fit her for the Australian run, the
Sierra viii haze q twenty-foot ROOF oy-
er the afterdeck, under which about l..
500 bunShes o. bananas can be stored.
,'esides, o blower will be put Id the
Sierra forward, between decks, 70 give
better ventilation for fruit stored there.
This will not Increase the ships capa-
city, but twill preserve the fruit bet,
Ter. and put it into San Francisco in
better shape. =. Il y y I. ..
The. Ventura and Sonoma were fitted
with such blowers when built, said ,,
W. Robertson, manager Of the shipping
department Of c. Brewer 4 Co., but
the Sierra never, had one, ..aASt
No formal advices have been yeeeiv,
ed as to whether the ships will take
mail between Honolulu and San Fran.
cisco eastbound, although il is regard
ed as certain that they wilE IN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
ASSOCIATIONS MEETING

I'M, uowsett, president Of the SUI
gar planters association said yester.
DAY that while no definite action has
been taken the next annual convention
viii probably be held the week after
Thanksgiving OF the first week in DE.
eefiber., A preliminary program will
be draYn Dip next month. The official
sugar year closes September 80 and u
good deal Of work is required for the
tabulstion 81 results The chemists
and engineers will hold their conveu-
ton toYafds the end Of October.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
TREASURY RECEIPTS
FROMD|RECT TAXES
less Than Estimated BY Admin. !.
istratlon Officials In All
Lines

high water mark in rcceipts from
internal revenue sources was reached
IN The last fiscal year SAYS Bradstreet 4.
The total amount obtained by the gov.
eminent from the sources indicated
w9s $4l5,66g, $3.50, representing an in.
crease of $50, $500, 1924 over the aggre.
cate for the preceding fiscal wear.
which WIS the largest amount collected
up to that time.
Re 'isCd figures Of corporation md
Individual income tax receipts Indicate
that TIL total from these sources wa,
$s". 100 694.s0, or an Hcrease Of oyeI
$s,sOo,0oQ over the receipts of this
Ein@ for the fiscal year 1914, which
however, covered only ten months OF
Tho. "reec ding calendar year. The in.
1i'''Hu"l income tax Amounted to $41.i
0'f l6S. a gain Of over $4,000, 0O6
"'F'ils he corporation tax yielded SAG,
144,529, a decrease Of over $3. 600, 0Oo
as c"mnared with the returns for the
nreeeding year. I
Ere-goncy Tax Receipts
Trcludcd IN the aggregate recent,
above mentioned are those from thu
war rer"nue law enacted in Octobei
last. which contributed 1905, 1876 %
TO tb" total. The receipts under .thi,
act. it may be noted, were only fol
f-"cticrN parts of the year. The cosI
If collecting the internal revenue fol
tEP V"ar was 1851 per cent, which wa,
Rl'rN'lv in excess Of that for the pre-
c"2i0g fscal year, namely, l.52 mel
cent II was, however. considerable
COW 'he average cost of collection
Fir"" tn" establishment of the internal
rc"cnue bureau, which was 2.48 pei
con-. .fT1Jrla H..
I~"or Taxes Less
Som" interesting facts are disclosed
nv tho figures. One is that the ordi
nary collections, exclusive Of the emer
q"n"v war revenue tax. upon distilled
s'i-its ferme9ted liquors and tobacco
rh"wNa decreases as compared will
tf"sr for the preceding fiscal year.
>. 'T1kon togetbsr,, the declines in tn
rctrr-s from those sources amounted
+" $@5 o06.29l. of which distilled spirit
"'"-" r"snonsible for over $lB 900.nnn
f"rnN ted liquors for over $4,000 600
.F"'' tobacco for over $2.500.000. Thii
filling of is no doubt, in part at any
80" Httrihrtable to the spread of pro
III i'icn. The total decline referred
tn w"a, as will be seen. Dot far from
on"rh'f o., the additional revenue pro
'"'""a nv the war revenue act.
W"uld Have Had Deficit ~. a..
ArI'her fact worth noticing is tina
hut for the collections under that ac
-" internal revenue receipts for tn
cal wear would have fallen below
th"s" Cor the preceding fiscal year BY
"""r $l6.40G COO. The war revenue az
w"s approved on October % last, an
""'"'S reenacted or extended, it will
expire by limitation on December 8
not. 49,.
1t seems likely that, in view of thu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day, The sigma
ture Of r. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
BUSINESS IMPROVES
AS WAR EFFECT lessons

August failure reports to Brad-
itrcet 5 Journal point quite unmistak-
ably to a change for the better in nm
terrifying business conditions. For in
tapre. the number of failures in that
'H0nth is the smallest recorded in any
Month for full wear past. and liabil-
ties arc the smallest recorded in any
mouth siu"e July 1911.
1T remains true, however, that there
were more failures in August this wear
than last, and that the number Of fail.
"r"s for the eight months Of this cal.
"ndar wear were never equalcd before.
still, decreases from a year ago. shown
for few months past only in the rase
" Now York CITY. a"e now also visible
in the New England states and the
'riddl" stat"s "-o""
WPr Strain Lessepirg
Thore wcri 1900 failures r"lmrted n
Bradstrcet for AG"itst. n decrease Of
20 r"r rrnt n "Inh"r ~ COM a I'D
18th I"'v - = liabilities ave twenty
pPr cent snr ," than ~ that nipnth.
CoWnarod with August a year ago the
"mmh"r of f"N1r"S is six nei cent
grfatcr bat liabilities are only one
hid tho" of'Auh'ret. 1874
1t is Interesting To note that while
failures exceed IN nnmhn" those OF anv
preceding August since 1898, the liabiI-
'ti"S Of tho month are smaller than in
"i"ht ~ the past TWENTY-FIVE years.
tn" failure figures for August, in fact,
point to lesseued amount Of strain,
and this indication after a year Of al,
most worldwide war NAV he construed
as an evidence that this country has
accommodated itself ~ the conditions
existing, while henefting to some ex.
tent from some favorable features that
the war has brought forth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
cHANs1sIe Nss,i=HEE CONDITIONS

eHIAlIN.SItJG SS-iSHER CONDITIONS
y Incoming passengers from Hi re,
port the Hamakua drought broken 'exi
cept IN and around Honokaa and Pau.
han Two inches Of rain fell in tho
district between Paauilo and Kpkaiau
SeptemE er 10. followed by damp ( gry
weather. September, ID there was an.
other rain amounting to over two IN
cbes. from Paauilo clear to LaupahOe,
hoe. &, t+....,... a., tr..... ~ -,
There have been splendid pains at
the supper levels in the Hilofd i ,trict
and at Olaa. The olaa main "fume
had ten inches OF water in II Mandy
which has already permitted speeding
ND the mil work. 0laa viii nov finish
grinding before the end of Octo"er,
The cane was never better in the Whole
Hiro district than it Is today.
There has been no change in weather
conditions ON, Maui, On Oahu there
have been good showers which have
helped Honolulu ard the country to
the eastward but have not extended t.
the plantations. Eva has had .6S
inches in three days; and Waialua
Pbout the same. Oahu Sugar Company
had an inch and q half on some Of
the lower fields but none above. Ka,
huku has had none at all.
There have been heavy rains on
Kauai especially at Ko:oa and Nc
PrYde
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
OAHU AND wAIAHoLE

Oahu Sugar Company will probably
take up the entire new million dollar
issue OF stock of the Waiahole Water
Company, This has not been Definitely
decided but 1t is anticipated that the
shareholders will vote on the propo-
sitiOn at an aRrlV dsta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24

lost hfty pounds IN weight and was
almost out 81 my mind With pain and
ohagrin as no matter whore the irrita-
ton came, at work. on the street or
In the presence OF company, I would
have to scratch II until ! had the blood
running down. into my ahoe. i simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven years. Tho pain. moFti6.
cation. loss Of sleep, both 10 myself and
wife Is simply indescribable On paper
and one has to experience IL TO know
"" "A t tried e; ali Kind. d .doctou Il ana
remedies but l. might - veil lhayS
thrown my money down sewer. Th9y
would dry IL up for a little while and al
me With hope only To; bceak cut again
Just as bad II inot worse. i had given
mp hope 81 ever being cured when I was
Induced by my wife to give the Duticura
Remedies trial. After taking the
Cutioura Remedies for a. little while !
began to see q change and after tAkinG
q dozen bottles Of Cutioufa Reaolyene,
In eonjunatiol with lhe Gntio,lra Soap
aud Cutioura Ointment, the trohhlS had
entirely disappeared and my leg was y
fine as the day.l was born, Now after
d lapse OF six months with nd signs IA &
recurrence feel perfectly SAFE ia ct.
teDding TO you my heartfelt thanlls fot
the good the Cutiourn Remecies have
done, foS me. 4 shall qlYeys room.
nlsnd them TO my fhe4dA W. II.
Sh.te, ,3l2 Il, Cabot g., HhiAd slphiG.
"a Feb, 4aud Apr, al ppR. As ~ =
cutlcgtA Rs.hsaAsl Az sold thrqdshoutkAe uerIa.
W. s:tss f ": X; st dds S -
Ne Cars and TESStmsal q W bnA Z 4 = ~ :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
KoNA SUGAR nRnp

The Kona nevelopment Company
will complete IT'S harvnst the first week
in October. The 1915 crop, il any
cane is ground. will belong to the ia.
uanese hui which has recently pur,
chased this property, Their first large
crop will not be harvested until 1917.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24
FROM RUBBER TO SUGAR

Paclhr DeVeIOpment Company,
which started as a rubber plantation
in Puma eight years ago, is changing
over to sugar. The company harvested
It's first crop of eight FIVE acres Of
'ane this year. The cane delds are be-
jng steadily extended. The company
vas nearly 1000 acres Of rich land
which may be ultimately all devoted
% sugar production.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-09-24

ny my spH fkTatsssd
scrf .ch II and i began
70 spread until myleg
from my ankle 70 the
scale dksa scab, The
irritation was always
yotae at night and
would not allow NE
70 sleep, or my wife
either, and ID was
completely under
mining our health. i