davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
THE BEST Thing
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Why Pepsin, Panereatin, Etc, So
Frequentiy Fail.

An international specialist whose
articles on stomach trouble have been
printed in nearly every language, re-
Gently stated that to treat the average
case of stomach trouble. Indigestion,
dyspepsia. ETC., by ioctoring the stom-
ach, killing the pain with opiates, or
by the use OF. artificial aids to diges-
ton such as pepsin and pancreatins
was just as foolish and useless as to
attempt to put out fire by throwing
water on the smoke. instead of the
fire. He claims, and facts seem to
justify his claim, that nearly nine
tenths OF all stomach trouble Is due
to acidity and sfb6d sferinentation; and
that the only way In which to secure
permanent relief IS to get rid of the
cause, !. e.. to neutralize the acid and
stop the fermentation. Fer this pur-
pose he strongly recommends the plan
now generally adopted throughout
Europe of taking teaspoonful OF or
binary bisurated magnesia in a little
water Immediately after eating or
whenever pain is felt. This imme-
diately neutralizes the acid, stops the
fermentation and permits the stomach
to do its work in normal manner
and thus by removing the cause, en-
sbles nature to quickly restore the in
famed stomach lining to perfectly
healthy natural condition. For the
convenience of travellers 1t may be
noted that most druggists are now
able to supply bisurated Elagnesia IN
5 grain tablets, 2 or 3 of which will
almost instantly relieve the most vio-
lent attacks of indigestion. For sale
by Benson, Smith & Co., HOLSTER
Drug Co, and Chambers Drug co..
Adv. 81 -. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
|. & N. RAILWAY
GLAD TO BOOST
TRIP TO HAWAII

George w. p. hunt, governor of the
state of Arizona, has written another
letter to A. p. Taylor, assistant sec
rotary or the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee. following the information sent
him by Mr. Taylor in regard to the
change made in the date for Pineapple
Day.
"As the time for this annual OBJ
seryance in futherance of one of Ha-
waits greatest gifts draws near, l
hope to assist. so far as is possible,
in securing favorable publicity for the
day in this state" writes Governor
Hunt.
Mir. Taylor also received a letter
this morning from the Louisville and
Nashville Railway Company, together
with their Passenger Bulletin for
August. The bulletin contains two ar
ticles on Hawaii, and picture of the
Judiciary building. The articles deal
with Hawaii as a resort for tourists
who are shut of from European travel
by the war, and with the Hawaii ex-
hibit at the Panama Pacific exposition.
The company expresses the desire
to cooperate in every possible way in
the advertising of Hawaiian Pineapple
Day upon the dining car menus OF No
vember 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
WIDOW OF FORMER
CABINET member
TAKEN BY DEATH

Death summoned early this morning
Mrs. Charlotte Davis King. widow of
James A. King, minister offthe interior
during the republic OF, Hawaii. Mrs.
King was nearly CO years old. and for
10 years past had. been ersemi-ingaiid.
Death resulted from the effects OF an
operation performed more than a
week ago.
The funeral will pc Reld this after
noon from the Williams undertaking
parlors on Nuuanu street.
Mrs. King is suryivedfby four sons,
Robert Davis King. William H. d.
King, Samuel Wilder King and Daniel
Hermann King. One daughter, Helen
Harriet King, and a brother, Robert
Wiley Davis, also survive her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
THREE OF !. CA.
STAFF RETURN ON
Liner MATSONIA
Glenn E. Jackson, Lloyd R. Kill
lam and E. Paul Steel Arrive
From Coast Today

What might almost be called a dele
cation OF Honolulu Y. NJ. C. A. score
taries arrived this morning on the Mat
sonia, some returning to work. 9TH
ers coming to take IN new positions.
The newlyweds Of the party are Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn E. Jackson, who we're
married August in Iowa Mr.. lack.
son has for two years held tho ros,tto1
Of physical director ct the Hono'ul,
association and returns to resume his
activities there. Mrs. Jackson is a
graduate of st. lawrence university
New York state. having received her
diploma last Iune. The Jacksons
will make their home at Manoa
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd r. Killan1 re-
turned ON the Matsonia after a sum.
mer passed in the East at Lake Gene
va. Wisconsin. where Mr.. Killam, who
is in charge OF Y. NJ. c. A. worksamong
the Orientals of Honolulu, taught a
class IN the student conference. and
took special course In the summer
school dealing with city association
work.
E. Paul Steel, the new; secretary
who win take up educational work in
the Japanese department Of the Y.
NJ. G. A. here, arrived with the XII.
lams. He has also been at the Like
Geneva summer session, taking the
course in city association activities.
Later this month. probably August
81, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Urice will ar
rive. They were married in Iowa The
same day as Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
Mr.. Urice is educational secretary of
the Y. ". C. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
DUNN CASE IS UP TODAY

A preliminary hearing of the case
of DR.. William T. Dunn, former resi-
dent physician at the Queens hospital
is being had before u. S. Commissions
er George S. Curry this afternoon.
Dunn is charged with having commit.
ted a statutory offense. He left Ho-
noluiu several weeks ago and was ar.
rested by the American authorities in
Pago Page, Samoa. He was brought
back by U. s. Marshal ]. ]. Smiddy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
M'CLUSKEY BACK
TOSUPER|NTEND
MAUI'S SCHOOLS

William McCluskey, who recently
was appointed supervising principal
for the public schools of Maui, arrived
in Honolulu today from South Caro-
lima, accompanied by Mrs. McCluskey.
For several years Mr.. McCluskey was
a teacher in the local public schools
and, until few years ago. was the
supervising principal of East Hawaii.
He left the islands to become super
intendent of schools of Charlotte coun.
ty, South Carolina, which position he
held for two years. Mrs. McCluskey
Is daughter of Judge Fred Lyman
of Hilo. Pending their departure for
the Big Island Mr. and Mrs. McClus-
key are the guests of Principal and
Mrs. Edgar Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
TEACHERS PENSION
LAW UP NEXT MONDAY

A meeting Of the board of school
commissioners will be held In the Of
fee of the department OF public in
struction. Judiciary building. on Aug;
ust %. Among other things the eomt
missioners will make final appolnk
ments OF teachers for the coming
school wear.
The teachers pension law. which
goes into effect July 1. 1916, will be
discussed and all teachers in the ter.
ritory probably will be notified to in
form the board at once II they wish
to become applicants for pensions
Teachers who become applicants are
required to devote one per cent Of
their yearly salary to the pension
fund.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

s. RINGFIELD, Mass.-The Cabaret
in Springfield died by order of the
License Commission. The edict af-
fects not only the regulation enter
tainment feature at hotels and res.
taurants but any performance in con-
nection with banquets. Demonstra.
tlcn of dances in hotel dining rooms
is permissible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
Dance At THE
MANOA HOTEL
THIS evening

Tourists, officers of the army and
navy and their ladies and local soci-
ETY. folk are invited to attend a dance
to be given at the Moana hotel this
Tuesday, evening, beginning at 8
o'clock.-ladv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
WANTS WOMEN DOCTORS.

LONDON. Eng.--A statement signed
by Premier Asquith, Earl Curzon and
Arthur ]. Balfour calls the attention
of the public to the work in London
of the School of Medicine for Women,
which is now doubling its plant in
an effort to cope with the wartime
increase in openings for woman doc
tors. The school is pet charity OF
the duchess of Marlborough, who
heads the committee for assisting the
school. "-.... =. Fl. ~. ....:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17

About 2.5G0 men. are employed at
the Sparrow's Point, Nd, shipEard at
the Maryland Steel Co. Every depart.
ment in the plant is busy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
SUNDAY MOVIES COME
UP AGAIN AT LAHAINA
Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence
WAlLUKU, Aug. IA. - That the
question of having Sunday motion pic
lures on Maui is not dead yet is
evidenced by the fact that George
Freeland of the Pioneer Hotel has
again petitioned the Maui board of
supervisors for permission to show at
Lahaina on Sunday evening. He
claims that he has given free shows
Just to get consensus of opinion on
he matter. and that 1850 people at.
q nded the first Sunday he opened,
VI 4 the next Sunday a still larger
NJ twd. A public hearing has been
- by the beard of supervisors for
&t noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-17
.MATS0NiA STOWAWAY
GOES BACK TO COAST

Within q slone's throw Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
ST. Adams

Selden ]. Martin passed away at
A. NJ, Jan. 2. Death was caused by
.Brights disease. For several months
he had been gradually failing. The
funeral occurred Tuesday morning
Mr.. Martin was one of our reliable
energetic citizens, as we'll as a pros
porous farmer. A widow and one
sister survive. He will be sadly
missed in his family and by his friends
and neighbors. He was about 40 year;
of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and Gladys
Ireland were guests at c. A. Batchel-
der's Sunday
Walter Mathews has returned to
Orono where he is attending law
school and his brother Floyd to Bruins
wick, where he is attending medical
college.
The New Years ball given by the
Art Club was a grand success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrick oil
Hartland passed Sunday at w. o. Hi
tons.
Mrs. Hannah Reed has returned
from visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06

CORN-Spot strong. No. 2 yeiiow
soik elf Buffalo; Argentine. 70 noH'l-
nal. >e.,.
oATs-Spot firm; stardard b6hgs.'
No. 2 white, 56@h; fancy clipped wnite
5Sh@59.
PORK-Firm.
,BEEFLFirm.
i. LARD-Firmer; middle West 1osS@
1105. ,ls.
receipts 1901 tubs.
EGGS-Strong; receipts 12,676 cases;
fresh gathered extra fine, 1904; ex.
ira firsts AZ; firsts. 40@41; seconds 80
ass; state, Penna and nearby mem
merry whites, fine to fancy, 47QAS; 90
gathered whites. 40GE: do hennery
browns, 44@45; do gathered oro"hs
and mixed colors, 3@44.
POTATOES-Steady Bermuda NO.
barrel. 5O0@525. o,o>,
SUGAR-Raw, firm; molasses $3.50
342: centrifugal 404; refined steaoy'
futures closed firm to 10 points hlsn-
err: Feb. 295; May 315; June 3ls; sept
1913; sales $50 tons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
VASSALBORO

SOI-TH-Mrs Gertrude Whitehouse
returned Sunday to Waterville, having
nassed Sunday night at her home in this
place.
Mrs. Abbie Mosher of Weeks Mills
was guest Tuesday OF Mrs. Eta
Twitchen.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins were call.
ing at Note Young's and Isaac Trasks
Of Augusta Wednesday afternoon, also
on Matilda Lynn of West Windsor
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Twitchell passed
Thursday evening at Smith Robbins
Cross Hill.
Mrs. Annie Pond returned to Bruins
wick Tuesday. after passing several
days with Mrs. Della Dickey.
Harold Morse of Waterville made a
brief visit last week with his parents.
Mrs. F. V. Twitchell passed Wednes.
day with Mrs. Ira Haskell Of South
China She reports Mrs. Haskell to be
gaining from n severe illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Trask OF Augusta
were afternoon callers Thursday Of
their niece Mrs. Maud Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Lamson and Mr..
and Mrs. j. ]. Colby of East Vassal-
boro We're afternoon and evening guests
on Dec. q Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Webber.
H. G. Dickey and Mrs. Saloma CLARK
were visitors Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs,
Chas Dickey.
Mrs. Ella Davis plans to leave Tues
day for Watcrville to meet the W. S.
Heath Circle which is invited to meet
with the circle in Augusta in the even
ing.
Several fishing parties rom Water
vile and Augusta have been trying their
luck on Three Mile pond. without Very
good success.
Mrs. Jasper Crummett and children Of
Deer Hill, who have been visiting with
her parents for the past two weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
The students have all returned 10
their studies after passing the Holiday
recess at their homes in this place
Mervin Weber to Bowdoin College
Miss Christine Weber to Cony High
ard Ralph Dickey to Bates College
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
Co. Among tho Banks.

During the past year this department
has endeavored to promote closer
bond of cooperation between the saw
tngs banks, trust companies and nation
al hanks and was successful in having
committee of five from each branch
appointed to investigate any matter
that might be agreed upon and recon-
mendations reported back to the res
pective sections for action.
The main matter discussed was the
reduction of interest rates paid depos-
itors on savings deposits. No definite
action was taken but the consensus OF
opinion as expressed by the individual
members in their individual capacities
was that there should be a reduction OF
interest from four to three and one-half
per cent. AS the expression was not
unanimous this plan of cooperation
failed. But the need of continuing these
committees and finally getting at some
solution that will relieve the banks Of
tho competition they are now practicing
faced the coming year.
That reduction of interest paid or
reduction Of taxes paid by the state in
situations must come at once is the rec
ommendation of this department. This,
as before stated, can best be accom-
plished by the cooperation of the
banks of all three banking sections
working together.
The "BIue Sky" Law.
The blue sky law became operative
January /, 1914. and under its provisions
156 dealers and It's statesmen were
licensed.
The dealers paid s25 each for their IL
salesman or agent. The state derived
in fees benefit of $685. but the legis-
lature failed to make an appropriation
for the laws enforcement. and sausfac-
tory investigation has been impossible
on account Of this oversight. The Com
missioner has used such amounts as
cauld be spared by strict economy from
his ONCE expenditures for some Of the
work and has been successful in stop
ping some Of the selling Of worthless or
doubtful securities, in one case causing
the offending concern to make restitu-
ton. With a generous appropriation
for the enforcement Of this law much
more could be done even with our pres
ent equipment Of two men. which Is too
small to attend to all the details now
imposed upon them.
Changes in Report.
change in the fern Of the report
has been discussed this year and many
and various have been the opinions and
advice given the commissioner by the
men most interested and most worthy
Of confidence. The commissioner has
decided to follow the methods Of New
York and Massachusetts, to a modified
degree and treat the savings banks in
the matter Of statements in the same
manner as the trust companies are
treated by this department, and the ma
tional banks are treated by the comp
troller. This was not necessary before
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Jan. !

Chicago, Jan.
Prices said not to have been equalle'i
for cash wheat here at this time Of
the year since the Franco-Prussian in
1870 were reached today on change
Domestic millcrs were the chief
buyers of cash wheat that was bar
gained for in Chicago. Exporters
whose urgent requirements for En-
ropean shipment have brought about
an almost unprecedented situation In
regard to the breadstuffs were said tc
have continued to buy large amounts
at the seaboard, but 100000 bushels
was the greatest total known. Mean
while, speculative values here swept
higher and although unsettled at the
finish were / "a to 2 $500 ga above
last night.
Corn, closed unchanged to lie high
er; oats up 1-SM1-4 to SIS and pro-
visions dearcr by 712@10 to So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
NEWPORT

Freeman Myrick Roberts was born
in South Jackson, Maine, he was the
son Of Jacob Wellington Roberts and
Phebe s. (AbbotD Roberts. His par
ents died in his youth. He lived IN
after life with Benjamin York, during
Mr.. York's life. Before he was 21 he
enlisted in the 4th Maine Company F..
served in the war three years, par
ticipating in all the engagements with
his regiment through the battle Of Bull
Run. Gettysburg, The Wilderness and
Cold Harhor. He came home July 10
1864. on Feb. 1866 he married Amelia
j. York. She died Sept. II 1893.
The following children, Eliza Mabel
Emerson, wife of Dr. o. r. Emerson.
Junius Everett Roberts, Supt. of
schools Of Fond Du Lac, Wis, Am
orend Gertrude, wife Of Bella Burrill;
also one brother, DR.. E. J. Roberts Of
Augusta, and sister, Mrs. A. r..
Grant Of Boston, survive ]. E. Rob-
erts, the son is on his way home.
Robert Rich, the little four year old
son OF H. H., Rich, while sliding in
front of his home on High street Fri
day, ran his sled into tree and dis
located his color bone.
Newport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
DEXTER

The annual meeting of the First
Cniversalst parish was held Friday
night at the church, banquet in the
vestry being served to 120 people, pre-
vious to the business session. This
session was one Of unusual interest
and rejoicing, as one of the features
connected with it was the burning of
the notes, which clears the organiza-
eion of all Indebtedness. Report was
made of a bequest to the church of
$500 from the Ann Stockbridge estate,
which will be added to the permanent
fund of the church. All of the aux
Hilary organizations connected with
the parish reported all bills paid. The
following parish officers were elected:
Pres, Arthur w. Stone, clerk, Arthur
=. Abbott: treasurer; L. A. Ross,
trustees to fill vacancies. S. L. Small,
Harry E. Hale. Charles H. Hayden
and Fred Abbott.
The Ladies Circle Of the Univer-
salist church met Friday afternoon, at
the Shaw parlors and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. E. j.
Sturtevant, Vice Pres, Mrs. Abbie
Lowell, Sec, Mrs. Jennie Springall,
treas, Miss Jennie Sturtevant.
The subject at the meeting Of the
Womans, Literary Club last week.
was, English Art and the leader was
Mrs. Frances Bradbury. A piano solo
by Miss Ethelinde Brigham of Boston
formerly Of Dexter, was much en-
joyed. Current events in art were given
by the club members in response to
the roll call. A paper on The Works
Of the Old Masters was given by Miss
Addie Stockwell. Another on Some
Modern Painters and Paintings, was
given by Mrs. Fannie Brigham and
still another on the subject, Arts and
Crafts Movement in England, was
presented by Mrs. Ella A. Page. The
study on Great Names Of The Min
teenth Century, was conducted by
Mrs. ImOgene Weymouth.
F. H. Hayes has sold the Bush farm
in Dover to Wesley Rideout who has
moved his family from Aroostook
county to take possession.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Curtis entertained
for the week end the following guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Curtis of Belgrade,
Miss Marion Curtis Of Sangerville, DR..
and Mrs. f. L. Jones of Waterville,
o. w. Curtis and Harold Curtis Of
Dexter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. George Mute returned
TO their home in Somerville, Mass. sat
urday. after several days in town.
Mrs. A. F. Head of Somerville. Mass
visited Mrs. F. B. Houdlette Thursday.
Miss Florence knight has returned to
Woodfords after vacation with friends
here.
Bernard Hutchins and family have
moved from the Lincoln house on Lin
coin street to Birch Point
Quite a delegation of Huntoon Hill
Changers attended the installation OF
officers Saturday evening at Sheepscott
Valley Grange.
Mrs. 1. J. Ames Of Waltham, Mass.
who has been visiting, here and in Dam
ariscotta, returned home last week
Miss Ruth Hummerson Of Alma is
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Albee and daugh'
ter Marion of Newcastle We're in town
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford have returned
from a visit from Machias.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06
WEEKS, MILLS

w. w. Wood has recently purchased
valuable lumber lot in Liberty.
The Busy Bee society will hold It's
next meeting Jan. 10, at the home o.
Mrs. J. r. Hall.
Mrs.. Allan Malcolm is reported -
very i'll.
Edgar Beaae was a business caller IN
Gardiner Saturday and w. w. Woo
went to Waterville the same day, max
ing the trip with his automobile. MI
Beane accompanying him as far as East
Vassalboro.
Mrs. J. f. Hall is confined to her
house by illness.
Mrs. Carolyn Moshier has been visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. Hewett.
Captain Stetson Of China took dinner
at Edgar, Bdane's. New Years day.
Fred Choatc Of Augusta passed Sun
day with relatives in this place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-06

MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Day's Dealings in All
tho Leading Stocks.

New York, Jan. 5.-Two conflicting
elements, covering Of short contracts
and European selling were the primary
features of today's comparatively ac-
tive and strong stock market. Further
settlement by the bears soon disclosed
a scarcity Of stocks and hte foreign
offerings, chiefly Of United States
Steel were hardly large enough to az
feet that issue nor any Of the other
leaders, most Of which closed under
their best prices, but with a firm I'M
Gertone.
In addition to the group, numerous
specialties, including American Can
Common and preferred American COT
ton Oil, International harvester
American Wooden and Pullman rose
from to 4 points.
The fall in some stocks ranged from
6 to Is points under previous quota
tions.
Destination Of the $3,OO0,0 900 gold bars
taken from the assay Office yesterday
remained a mystery. Rumor assoclateo
the operation with possible transfer
Of the metal to Ottawa for creolt To-
the Bank of England, which in turn
may ship it's equivalent In corn from
London to Paris. In any event, the
engagement was nat accepted as an
index to prevailing conditions in 1or-
eisn exchange, which distinctly Ia
vors imports. today's quotations oe-
ing the lowest in over year.
New financing by the st. Paul ROAD
again came under discussion, but no
details concerning the reported oono
issue were available. 1t was UNDER
stood that several industrial compa-
MES also had almost completed neso-
tia.tions for the sale Of bonds or notes.
Business on the London Exchange
was dull but reflected degree OF
stability. The Imperial Bank OF Ger
many reported gold increase OF ST.
250OoO.
broader inquiry was seen In the
bond division, with a higher level OF
prices. Total sale, (par valued were sl'-
956, 900. United States government
bonds were stronger on call, register
ed,4s advancing u and Panama coupon
and registered IS 70 per cent.