davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
RODERlCK 0. MATHESON. EDITOR
The Local Results
THE.locai elections resulted on Mn

TINE local elections resulted on the whole salts
lrfactoriy, with one or''two dsappointnentS
KuhioS reelection was conceded from the begin
ming but it had not been expected that he would
be so closely by McCandlesS this island. There
are several reasons for this One is the same rea-
son that gave Louisson his vote in Honolulu. de
sire express dissatisfaction with the course OF the
Delegate during the past two SESSIONS when he has
been conspicuous by his absence than his pre-
sence at Washington Another very strong reason
for the vote against Kuhio in the fifth and the Ha-
waian precincts of the fourth is the dsfavor which
his suit against the Queen has brought him amongst
the Hawaiians
This time il the haOle which elected
Kuho.
The fourth district voted senSbly and is matter
of sincere regret that Jack Lucas defeated for the
senate by the fifth district jority for Pacheco Pa
checo will bring nothing to the upper chamber to bene-
fit either its personnel its ability to egslae pro
pery. Just what Pacheco does represent in the com
munty is difficult to say Certainly nothing construc-
tive
The defeat of the fifth district Republican house
ticket brings few regrets. SO long as the Grand Old
Party on the other side Of Nuuanu is satisfied to
nominate Willie Crawford and Sam Keliinoi and
the like it is better beaten. The fact that f. X
Fernandez was saved out of the wreck shows that
if the Republicans had nominated all good men it
would have AT it is we will have Kupihea
snlearng the legislative halls with his presence one
Of minority of six.
The FIVE Oahu Democrats in the house will have
only one companion. representative from East
Hawaii Generally speaking the personnel of the
house will be good, with the fourth district dele
CATION in good position to accomplish much.
The senate will be strong house with three
Democrats to form minority two of them hold
overs.
Altogether the Territory has reason to be salts
fed with itself
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
GREAT NORTHERN
DR|NGSD|GCR0WD
Liner Leaves Coast With More
D. Than Three Hundred Pas
tsengers For HonoIuIuwel

With o passenger list, all told, Of 34O
persons, the liner Great Northern left
San Francisco Tuesday, resuming the
autumn season Of tourist travel Of
which she is to be largest marine cdf.
rier.
These passengers include $50 from
Los Angeles, embatkiKg at San Pedro
and .ha latter party a., tSSS S Includes
ffty.fve chamber Of commerce people
headed by their president, John Mitch,
ell. Senator James ID. Phelan Of Cali
fornia is also en- board with O party Of
his own.
The tonnage TO be discharged at Ho.
nolulu was not forwarded in the cable
TO be hardly room for q hatbox in her
holds.
Among the officials Of the Great
Northern Pacific who will make the
round trip are the president and marine
superintendent, L. c. Gilman and J. b.
Morris. The latter was her chief en-.
gineer last season.
F. l.. Waldron, local agent Of the
Great Northern win leave this after
noon in the Matsonia for Hilo and meet
the vessel there. p. B. Danky of the
promotion committee win 60 down to
represent that organization.
The Hilo bodies plan o rousing wei.
come TO the vessel on her return and
have notified the local agents that they
will give n ball on board the ship Il.
self Mr.. Waldron will take this mat
ter up on his arrival in the Crescent
City.
The Great Northern will be locked
at Pier 8 where she will remain for
four days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
BOURBON LEADERS
- KNIFED THE BONDS

With the definite announcement yes.
terday that all Of the bond issue pro.
posals were lost in the election of last
Tuesday, proponents of the issue, who
had confidently expected a different
verdict from the electorate, began
casting about to discover, if possible
who had thrown the monkey wrench
into the wheels of progress.
little quiet nosing around resulted
in the reported discovery that the de-
eat of the proposals was due primarily
to the Democratic central committee.
According to the story generally az.
cepted in circles of the political wise.
the Democratic central committee held
hasty meeting on the morning of the
election and, after excited discussion,
declared that they smelled a rat-a
Republican rat.
The bond proposal, they declared,
was only a nefariOus scheme on the
part of the willy Republicans to lay UP
fine campaign fund to be used in the
municipal primaries next May. Through
the sale Of bonds, If the voters should
approve the bond issue, the Republican
board Of supervisors would be able TO
have on hand at the propitious politi.
cal moment large sum of money out
OF which they could, just when votes
were most needed for their own saliva.
tton, initiate lot Of public improve.
ment projects and put u big force of
honest voters to work. The aforesaid
honest voters would, of course, be pro-
perly grateful and could be depended
upon, for the most part, to east their
ballots for their unselfsh Republican
benefactoTs.
So reasoned the Democrats, and then
they raised the hue and cry, beat the
alnrruJn, emitted wild shrieks of wrath
and CONSERVATION and sent out a hurry
cali for their runners.
The runners obeyed the summons.
eco out and knife the bond issue"
they were told. War to the knife
and the knife to the hilt. Let no guilty
bond proposal escape. We II show those
knaVish Republicans who's who and
what & what and, a lot of other things.
The scheming wretches.
And the runners went. From booth
to voting booth they hurried. Voters
were caught on the wing, drawn aside
from the straight path to the polls and
startling things were whispered into
their affrighted carr.
The fourth district was, for the
most part, avoided. No use to waste
valuable time on voters who knew for
what they intended TO vote, and why.
However, Kakaaka was not neglected,
nor Pauahi streeteRor the precincts
bdrderiog on or sneSf to Aala park. :
Many of the voters, it is insinuated,
were told that the bond proposals were
in reality only a new ana insidions
'orm Of the frontage tax, against which
they had been warned already by such
astute politicians and formidable lopi,
clans as Manuel PacheeO, +. H. F.
WOlters and other DemOcra spell.
binders. And any form Of frontage
tax, OF course, was only sly scheme
on the part of the rich TO make the
poor pay fOI aristocratic sidewalks,
extravagant sewers and foolish parks.
TO such arguments the fifth district
and kakaako responded. The voters
knew their masters voice. And they
arose in their righteous wrath and
squelched the bond proposals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
|NTER-|SLAND RATES
CASE NEARING END

What iS thought will be the last
hearing in the Inter,Island freight
rates will be held on Monday afternoon
at one-thirty O'Clock before the public
utilities commission.
The Investigation of the steamship
company Is new schedule of rates has
been under way for nearly three
months and the mass Of testimony
taken will keep the photographers busy
for several weeks longer.
1t is not thought that the commission
will render an opinion on the subject
for at least a mouth, as the report on
tn" compony's financial standing made
by II. Gooding Field has still to be
Scrutinized by members of the com,
mission.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
Adopting Standards

THE scientific end Of cane production is the
part of the business that pays larger dividends
than any other and yet under the dictatoral methods
of management that have been handed down from
the old days there is a strong tendency repress it.
AT the annual meeting of the mi-engneers month
ago of the who stands highest in sugar
circles said that is the business of the technically
trained experts the plantations to call down the
management in all cases where the manager attempts
to exercises arbitrary authority in the purely technic
al fields
This advice savors of less majestic and yet ii
must be acknowledged that the sugar industry has
progressed about far it in the standardized
ton of labor and in the development of efficiency in
organization The managers mostly men who
have risen to that position because Of their ability
Ito handle large bodies Of laborers and to get work
done when it needs to be done. The kind of work to be
done has been handed down from the days when the
science of agriculture unknown in its application
to sugar production and is to a certain extent rule
Of -humb, and traditional,
Now while it may sound too much like playing
funeral drge at wedding to mention the lack of
standardization i'll lines other than the organization
of labor it is nevertheless Re that there is far too
much guess work in regard to why certain practises
are followed. The managers adept at organic
ing their forces to do certain things but the suspi
con often arises that the thing done is right in
principle. If that is true even the most efficient
performance of that work constitutes waste motion
Mill men agreed that the simplest machine
that will do the work is the cheapest in the long
run. The engineers are opposed to multiplication
of 'partS and operations. Here the management
bows to expert opinion without fully understanding
why. 1t all comes down to a question of standards
which in turn can only be arrived at BY the trained
teChnician.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
DAINTY LITTLE DAISY
WILL GO lover TO MAUI

Daisy. the dainty little African ele,
plant which has delighted thousands of
children at Kapiolani Park, will 60 to
the Maui Fair. This was decided at q
meeting of the supervisors Wednesday.
The Maui people, in exchange for the
courtesy of loaning Daisy, have agreed
to pay all her travelling expenses and
put up bond to insure her against
accident
When the subject was presented by
Supervisor Hollinger, Supervisor Lar.
sen suggested that, inasmuch as a
Democratic President had been elected,
it would be more appropriate to send
II donkey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
MEAT COMPANY PLANS b.
FURTHER EXTENSIONS

With the extension of the Hawaii
Meat ComPany's buildings on Bethel
Street, between King and Hotel
Streets, it is believed that eventually
the Imperial Saloon will be eliminated.
The company is already erecting a
brick structure as an addition to its
present store on King Street, md it is
understood that further extensions are
contemplated. If these plans are ear
ried out, the new building probably
will be on the Waikiki side of Bethel
street and extend to and possibly be-
vond the present site of the. Imperial
Saloon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
PERSONALS
(From "Wednesday Advertiser. !

Among those leaving in the Kinau
for Kauai last night were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert ID. Moler, Mrs
A. Wright, Miss 4. Wilson, Mis-,
Resor. A. Selner, F.. A. Riese, F. W
Vaillie and A. J. Belbing.
Among those booked TO leave in the
Mauha Kea this morning for Lahaina
Maui, are Paul Schmidt, the Misses P.
and +. Schmidt, Mrs. w. +. Pogue,
Miss NJ. f. Pogue, A. Englehard, A. J.
Lowrey, +. C. Field, p. II. Hicks and
G. II. Franz.
William Ebeling, Daniel McCorris,
ton, Stanley Wright, +. o. Boyer, w.
F. Bailey, E. X. G. zap, A. p. Corco.
ran, Theodore Martin; q. J. Atkinson
and +. f. Harvey were among those
booked to leave last night in the
Kinau for Kauai.
SSsSai;.s's3AjN|bVst bEtFss2 H De.
partment, u. SIX, left in the trans.
port Sherman last night for San Fran
cisco on leave Of absence. He will
join Mrs. Parsons, who has been visit.
ing in the mainland for some time.
Mr.. Lhd Mrs. Parsons expect to return
to Honolulu next February.
(From Thu sday AdvertiSer)
Walter Chaplin Simpson and Miss
Jessie smith were mnfried in Oakland,
California, yesterday, according to a
cable message received here yesterday
by Mrs. Philip Frear, sister Of the
bride. Mrs. Simpson was visitor in
Honolulu three years ago.
From Friday Advertiser)
daughter was born on Wednesday
to Mr.. and Mrs. John William Wright,
of 224s Kalia Road, Waikiki.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. James Of
The PierpOn1 Waikiki, welcomed at
the kaPiOlam Maternity Home on Tues
day the arrival Of a daughter.
DR.. George J. Augur, who is now in
Japan, Is expected 10 return TO Homo.
lulu in about three months to resume
his residence and practise here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel u. Souza. of
,S49 Puuowaina Drive, :uwuiolimu,
welcomed at their home on Wednesday
he arrival Of daughter Nao has been
named PeNrlcy.
Catalina Acayan, Filipino, and Miss
Maggie Drye, American, were married
on Wednesday by Rev. N. L. Silva, Of
the Hoomana Naauao Church, the wit.
nesses being L. Fl. Hereford and Mrs.
H. l.. Brown.
With Rev. Leon L. Loofbourow, pas,
tor Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, officiating, 0rville Glover Hol-
tof and Miss Mabel Esther Nelson were
married last night. The witnesses were
=. II. Miller and Mrs. G. Nee.
James Hamilton Pratt, chemist with
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, of Puunene, Maui. and Miss
Helen c. Kitchen, of the same place,
were married in this city on Wednes-
day by Rev. Henry Pratt Judd, seerc-
tary of the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions. The witnesses were Anna Cath
srine McCue and J. s. B. Pratt Jr., the
latter being a cousin of the bride.
groom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
NEW "KAM" BUILDINGS

The junior, class at; KamehRmeha
School for Boys is to erect two new
farm buildings for which the trustees
have made an appropriation. This
work is to be undertaken in the hours
usually set apart for instruction in car.
Dentry and Woodworking. thus giving
the pupils practical work which will be-
of high value to them,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

II may b. Impossible to prevent an
accident, but it is not impossible to be
prepared for it. Chamberlain 4 Pain
Balm is not beyond anyone = purse, and
with bottle Of this hniment you are
prepared for most anything. For sale
by all dealers Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Itd., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNED

Fire recently destroyed the main
building of the University Of Wiscon-
sin. Several hundred students who
were inside when the alarm was sound
ed marched out without mishaP. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-10
PILES CURED IN 6 TO a DAYS

PkZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., st. louis,
y. 5. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Remedy Prescribed
by Many Docto, 5
Compound of Simple Laxative
Herbs Proves Most
Efficient.

DR.. w. A. Evans, writing for the
Chicago Tribune. makes the asser-
ton that practically every one. at
some time or other. suffers from
constipation. This applies regard
less OF age or condition in life.
The congestion of stomach waste
In the bowels is evidenced in var
ious ways; bloat, eructation OF foul
stomach gases. sick headache, Ian
guor. all indicate constipation, and
call for prompt attention. not only
TO relieve the present discomfort,
but also TO avoid possible disease
that follows neglect of this import.
ant function,
Harsh cathartics and violent
purgatives should not be employed.
as these afford only temporary re-
lief. while they serve to shock the
entire system. A mild laxative such
as DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. is
far preferable and is now the rem
edy generally used and prescribed
by many doctors. II is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs. acts easily
and pleasantly, without gripping or
other pain and is a safe. effective
family remedy.
Mr., Chas. Schell, 1872 Church ST.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

o.--Last summer ! married . girl
who left her first husband eight
year, ego. She did not Get any
divorce. A. the court house. when
we got our license. she said she
had not been married before. II
was impossible TO stay with her
after month. Can get the mar
rage snnulled. or has she any
claim upon me- T. n.
Awhile this marriage is not
legal. the ceremony was legally per.
formed. and must be cancelled be-
fore you are free from H. You
may have Il snnulled.
al am using lemon juice TO
remove my freesles. but II smsrss
my face terribly. 10 there anything
can dilute II within FRECklEs.
Ayes. Dilute Il with rose
water or glycerine.
o-ls u customary TO put any
initials on . wedding rina7 @. N.
A--Usually the initials OF hus.
band and wife and the date of their
marriage are engraved within the
ring.
OF you have recipe for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice For Thin. Undeveloped
Men and Women Who Want
70 Put on Flesh

Thousands 81 people suffer from or
cessivs thiuusss. weak nerves and feeble
stonsohs who. having tried advertised
flesh makers. food-fads. physical cultsrs
stunts and rub-on creams resign thsm
selves 70 lifelong skinninsss and think
nothing Will make them fat Yet their
case IL not hopeless a recently discov-
sred combination of aHslmliatiys AGENT.
has made fat grow after years OF thin
ness. and n is also unequaisd. Judging
from reports. for repairing the waste Of
sickness or faulty digestion and Tor
strengthening she nerves. This remark
able preparation IL Called sargof sir
strength giving. fat-producinE assinlia-
tive elements Of acknowledged merit
have been combined In this preparation.
which II endorsed and used by promI-
nent people everywhere II IL absolutely
harmless inexpensive and efficient
few weeks Systematic uss 81 garFoi
should 70 far 70 produce flesh and
strength by correcting faults Of digestion
ana by supplying nourishinR fats 10 the
blood. ~ not. every druggist vho sells
IL II authorized n return tho purchase
price. Increased nourlshment f. obtained
from the food eaten. and tho additional
fats that thin people need are thus pro
Tided. Bartsll Drug Co. HWifts phar-
macy ana other leading druggists supply
Hargol and say there Il large demand
for H.
While this new preparation has from
reports. given splendid results as nerve
tonic and vitalizer. It's use IN not recon
mendsd 20 nervous people unless they
wish 70 gain AZ least ten pounds OF flesh.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
ISN'T THIS NICE
.OF FRIEND KEMP?

Look what Manager Kempster OF
the Puget Sound Traction. Light
g. Power Co. IL willing TO do for
the city,
He went 10 the city hail Thurs
day and told members OF the
streets and sewers committee that
he would cut out the sharp curve
OF the street car tracks at Aloha
St and Taylor ave.
That Is. IF the council wouldn't
make him go ahead with the steel
and concrete viaduct along Taylor
ave. between Republican and Mer.
Ger SITS.
n was referred TO the city en-
glneer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

60 have been engaged for four
months. but have not receives an
engagement ring or heard the man
am engaged TO mention one. !
know he loves me and love him.
Please advise me what 20 DO.
A. B. z.
p. SHE wants me TO marry
hin, In q month. Should I. without
an engagement ringl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
SUPREME FOR
AILINC SKIN
Nothing Like Poslam and
Poslam Soap to Drive Away
Unsightly Affections

Let your own skin toll you how
wonderfully efficient Posiam IL. how
easily and quickly Il drives away
Pimples. heals EcHema. disposes OF
Rashes. soothcr and aliays fnflam-
nation. a splendid test IL 20 apply
20 a small affected surface at night
and note improved condition OF the
skin IN tho morning fufiamsd COM
pirxions are cleared IN this brief
time. and hetterment should be seen
IN any oruptionai disorder.
Eczema knows no surer treatment.
porlam Soap IL the safe soap for
use on tho skin with. or apart from
treatment with Poslam.
For sample send &c stamps 20
Emergency Laboratories - W 25th
st. New York city. Sold hy all
druggists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
SEATTLE BOY AT The
FRONT IS WOUNDED

A London physician will 20 TO
Boulogne, France. to treat wounds
suffered by Ronald Hilton. the %
year.old son Of Rev. Canon Hilton
OF Seattle. who has been serving
In tho trenches with Canadian
regiment. lie has been shot In the
abdomen and foot. Rev. Hilton re-
ceived word OF his sons injuries
Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

ADO you consider the ring OF
such consequence II Ia only q
symbol, and the importance which
some young women attach 10 II NJ
an evidence OF a mans devotion IL
positively startling TO all persons
who consider love an important
item In any promise 20 marry.
Your letter n jus, one more proof
OF the exalted place which the dia-
mond occupies In modern romance.
and. unfortunately. II takes all the
real romance out OF much modern
loye-making
o.-couid you advise me wha, TO
do with a white serge skirt that
has been washed and changed it,
color TO q deep eream7 II belongs
TO . suit. The coat looks white be-
side the skirt. ! would be very
grateful for any advice you could
give me. w. w. X.
A.-Use commercial peroxide. d..
luted with about five times It's vol
ume OF water; add one or two parts
OF ammonia and soak the skirt In
this solution for from 10 10 hours.
with frequent stirring II tho gar.
ment stili retains its yellow tinge.
treat TO a bath OF methyl violet
The bleaching IL then completed
by exposure TO the sunlight.
o.-kinoly suggest some games
for a party OF young people from
10 TO 10 years OF age. We do not
want kissing games.
A.-Most parties are arranged
around some central idea which
gives the key 10 decorations and
entertainment. Music. dancing and
cards are favorites ut ordinary
gatherings. Charades. living pic.
lures and stunts" by all members
OF the company, for which prizes
and penalties are offered. are in
teresting. Then there are the never.
falling refreshments" which may
be offered to guests in a variety OF
attractive forms.
o.-Nay girl Of 10 send flowers
to a young man Of 20, who 10 III In
the hospltal7 They have been
friends for two years CAL.
A.-Certainly. There Is no i'm.
propriety in this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
Consumers LEAGUE
DAY IN NORTH END

To-day Is Consumers League day
st the North End Community fes.
tiyal.
The retail stores are decorated
and manufacturer exhibits are on
display.
Music and speeches make up the
program for Friday and Saturday
nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

Grenada. Miss, writes that he found
relief himself by using DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin and now keeps
1t on hand for family use. A bottle
of DIR. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
should have a place in every fam
lily medicine chest. A trial bottle
can be obtained. free OF charge. by
writing to Or. w. h. Caldwell. 454
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21
ARREST IN ARGENTINA may
CLEAR UP SEATTLE MURDER

noon OF June %, when the murder
is believed to have been commit
ted.
The police notified Buenos Aires
authorities 20 watch for Sisto, who
has a brother there.
Deputy Prosecutor Helsell will
apply TO Gov. Lister at once for
requisition papers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-21

The most realistic flstic encoun-
ter ever seen in a film production
takes place In The Bruiser, "
which will be shown in Seattle
soon.
The participants in this bout are
William Russell the handsome
star. and Al Kaufman, heavy.
weight fighter OF considerable rep.
utation. Real blows are exchanged.
The bout Is much more exciting
than many held in fight clubs.
And to think that William Far.
mum was at one time boy cornet
list Of Maine hamlet