davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
TUESDAY MORNING
FEBRUARY IS, 1916.
The ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY

Ohio started off with denunciation of the prepared
ness program. Since then Martin Dies a buffoon-
tongued Democrat of Texas; WsWorth Bailey, a
Pennsylvania Democrat; Tavenner of the Rock Is
land arsenal district of Illinois, and divers other
Democrats have held forth in the house that prepar-
edness for army and navy were UNNECESSARY. While
the President touring the west, they hiring
halls at Washington and nniany other cities preach
ing the doctrine Of anti-preparedness to say moth
| ing of the Honorable William Jennings Bryan, who is
Sowing anti-prcparcdncSs seed country wide
Thus the great old Democratic party is in the
hroes of an argument Just the like of which has not
been before since the days of Thomas jefferson its
patron saint What wonder that the proper business
of congress lags the while distinguished Den1oerats
have it out before the dear people The only ones
that are prepared at the present critical iuncture are
the Republican mnOrities in senate and house The,
are prepared to talk for preparedness and likewise To
vote tor preparedness the moment the slohfu south
ern Democrats will get down to business and bring
the preparedness bills in. 81. . IT, ~.a.
Instances are rare where political party. out of
power, has treated political party in power at Wash
lngton with so much consideration, 1t is still quite
secret that during tie first year of this adninistra
hon most Republican senator's were virtually under
bond to the state department not to agitate the ae
gravating situation in Mexico Mr. BRYAN then sec
rotary OF state urged that nfammatory speeches he
ayyolded and the senate leaders on the Republican
Sioe respected the urging And it has been virtually
so al TINS sesion of congress. Two or three Repub
ilcan hrebrands from the west and southwest have
let loose but they not the entire Republican party
SO the President has been left as free from annoy
ance as he could we'll expect to cope with the grave
Mexican problems. 1t is unnecessary to saw that
these have been perplexng in the extreme but II was
praseworthy under all the circumstances, for Repub
hcans to abstain. NJ
Similar is the status as to the world war that cen
ters IN Europe There has been much outcry from
private individuals and from organizations, but Re-
Puhlicans IN congress have abstained very generally
from drastic criticisms that the President might
have free hand in the submarine negotiations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
.FRACHOUS MULE THROWS
OFF A CAR
=
.,..as x.
Charles Barboza Meets With a
Rather Peculiar Accident

Charles Barboza is suffering from
slight injuries sustained when he was
knocked of the running board of @
street car through the antics of a crazy
mule attached to a delivery wagon be
longing to Henry May & Co.
The accident occurred near the Pa.
lama fire station. The delivery wagon
was proceeding in the same direction
as the ear and was overtaken by the
car. When the car was half past the
wagon the mule attached thereto be,
came fractions and the two young men
on the wagon were unable to control
its actions.
The animal swung it's body toward
the car and a shaft of the wagon
struck Japanese man who was stand.
ing on the running board, making a
slight abrasion on his back.
While the rear end of the ear was
passing the wagon the mule reared
and a shaft struck the side of the car
again, knocking Barboza off the run.
ming board. His head struck the side.
walk and he was rendered unconscious.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
THROWN OVER WA|p|O
PREC|P|CE TO DEATH
Plantation Managers Wife In
/. Fatal Accident

HILO, February 1l.-Falling from
her horse down Waipio precipiee dis.
lance Of a hundred feet Mrs. Jessie
Smith, wife of Robert Smith, section
manager of Kukuihaele plantation met
instant death Sunday afternoon. The
horse, losing his foothold on the brink
followed her but lunged over the ledge
on which Mrs, Smith landed and fell
a hundred feet further, also meeting
immediate death.
Mrs. Smith 3 neck was dislocated and
the horse 3 back was broken. Mrs.
Smith was one Of party journeying on
horseback along the edge of the cliff
Her mount, attempting to force his way
up the narrow trail between another
horse and the bank, was suddenly
forced to the brink by the second ami.
NAL. As her mount s forefeet struck
the bank Mrs. Smith lost her balance
and shot forward over its head, The
horse scrambled frantically to recover
its foothold but without suecess
Z The. accident occurred so quickly
that other members of the party did
not realize the woman's peril until too
late. Those in the party were Albert
Agee, superintendent Of the sugar
planters experiment station; ]. W. AL
dron, Robert Smith, the woman's hus.
band; viii Payne. the ditch overseer,
and W. Naquin, Of the experiment sta.
ton. The pail was so steep that they
were unable to reach her body, and
had to return to Waipio and enlist the
AID OF Hawaiians, who climbed up to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
DAREDEVIL AVIATOR IS
TO FLY IN JAPAN

s, Sagara, editor of the Japanese
American of San Francisco, who pass,
ed through Honolulu Friday in the
Shinyo Maru, said that Art Smith, the
noted aviator, who succeeded the dead
Lincoln BCaehey as daredevil aviator
at the Panama Pacific exposition,
would leave San Francisco in the Chiyo
Maru March 4, arriving here March
10, en- route to Japan to give exhibit
tion flights. He will be under the man
agement of Mr.. Kushibiki, a Japanese
amusement promoter, who has been at
the Panama. Pacific and other exposi-
tions.
The impending departure of Mr..
Smith is being kept quiet, Mr.. Sagara
said, because there are many Ameri-
can aviators who wish to go to Japan,
and II IL not wished to encourage too
many Harry Niles is in Japan now.
Mr.. Smith Will take a new plane with
him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
DUKE is WANTED I.
BY ILLINOIS CLUB.
~. 20 ~. .... .. "a. 4. ,, y
Local Boy Is Invited To Compete
Against Stars Of East and
West

Athletic officials of the Illinois Ath.
ietic club are backing move to bring
Duke Kahanamoku, the Hawaiian
swimming crack, to the United states
in April, says the Chicago Tribune.
The Sandwich Islands .star is the hold.
er Of various world and American
records, but seldom gets the ehance 10
show what he can do in competition
with the eastern and middle western
cracks of the United States, as the cost
Of coming from mid. Pacific to coinpete
in games in this country is almost PRO.
hibitive.
80 The plan under which Duke would
get chance to show his speed in the
local tank is the joint idea Of Frank
w. Blankley, chairman Of the athletic
committee, and Frederick T. Ruben Of
New York, secretary Of the National
A. A. u. @-' o =. 4aTBb5F
Athletic clubs in the big cities Of
the United States will make bids for
the annual lchampionship swims ito ~
awarded by the A.sA. u, and the assn.
Citations which wish to add to the class
Of entries in their events win pool re-
sources to bring the Hawaiian star to
this country. w "
The correspondence toward securing
the competition of Kahanamosu is y.
ing carried on between Ruben and the
former. All money raised 10 pay Ka-
hanamoku's expenses for a month 4
stay in America, during which time he
will engage in championship, open, and
exhibition swims, win be held by ma.
tional A. A, u. officials. The amount
required will be in excess Of $500. *
Places in which Duke may swim are
Chicago, Pittsburgh, New York, Bos.
ton, Detroit, and st. Louis. An timer.
airy cannot be arranged until the alIot!
ting of the championship swims. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
MANY BLIND PIGGERS'
IN k0HALA ARE RAIDED

HlLO, February ll-Fourteen men
in the Kohala district accused of lille
it liquor traffic were apprehended last
week by Solomon Anakalea, police cap,
tain from HilO, who was sent to relieve
the deputy sheriff during the latter 8
illness. Not recognizing the new Off.
cial the proprietors of the "blind
pigs" fell easy prey, Anakalea having
70 difficulty in discovering their plants
and obtaining ample evidence before
they became aware of his identity.
County Attorney Beers went to Kohala
late this week to conduct prosecutions
against the accused men. He express,
ed confidence in his ability, aided by
the abundant evidence procured, to
get conviction in practically every case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
TO PENSION :.
JUDGES IS RECEIVED

Copies of the revised congressional
measure, which, if 1t becomes a law,
will retire Judge Dole on full salary,
reached here yesterday by mail. The
bill has been amended so as to read
more smoothly, and as changed does not
single out the judges of the Territory
as benefciaries. The revised bill fol
lows:
BE it enacted by the senate and
house of representatives Of the United
States of America in Congress Assem-.
BLEED, THAT section 200 of an act On.
titled IAN act to codify, revise and
amend the laws relating to the judici-
ary," approved Marcn 3, 1911, be, and
the same is hereby, amended to read
as follows:
"Sec. 260. That when any Judge OF
any court of the United States either
resigns his Office, or his term of Office
expires, after having held O commits
sion or commissions as Judge Of any
such court or courts at least 10 years
continuously, and having attained the
age of 70 years, he shall, during the
residue of his natural life receive the
salary which is payable to him as such
judge at the time of such resignation
or retirement: Provided, That this
section shall apply not only to judges
of courts of the United States generally
but also to all judges of the United
States district courts in and for the
districts of Alaska, Hawaii and Porto
Rico, who hold, or who have held, OF.
fee in each case at any time after the
establishment Of such o. respective
cOurts - ~ y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15
BASEMENT FREE or WATER

The work Of freeing the cellar of tho
Kapiolani Building Of water was COM
pleted yesterday afternoon. A forcs
Of men with pumps did the job. There
will be lot Of moving of damaged
books and records to a dry place d
soon as il is possible to work In the
damp basement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15

With police, city attorney and police Judge CO.
operating against the guilty the gamblers of Homo
lulu should very speedily be put where the system
ATTIC Steallngs of the past couple of years cannot be
continued The contention which The Advertiser has
been making and repeating, that gambling is wide
spread and producing crop of criminals IS now op-
emily admitted by the authorities "There are plenty
of them here" remarked Assistant Civ Attorney
Cmmgworth in the police court yesterday, referring
to the che-fa bankers and hgher-ups although, for
Mr. lhilngworth's information, it may be remark
ed that there are not many as there were
couple Of weeks ago. A great change has descended
upon the situation very recently
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-15

r, hngs look like old times with George Mex Nc
CiciIan back on the job at Washington. Mr,2Mc-
NIeIIan made good" during his several years of look
ing attcr Hawaiian interests at the national capital
""u tne territory is lucky IL being able to get him
at this particular time just when Kuhio has to re.
turn home.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02

THE COMEBACK"
Whtn Johnnie Bull gets started,
His get.of may DO slow,
But watch him when he hits il. high.
He'll mako the Dutchman go.
All the Irish are behind him
For they love their Shamrock isle;
They III gogunning..up that Rhine stream
And they'll do it up in style.
The sauerkrautrmsy blossom
Where the Irish shamrocks grow,
And the kaiser's COWS may Craze there
But III tell you Why that's so.
When the Irish get to Berlin
They may take to sauerkraut
And bring it back to Dublin
And in back yards plant is out.
And the good old boys who wear the
green
May like the kaiser's cows 30
That they'll bring them back to Ireland
Where the shamrock used to go.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Dangers of Draft.

Drafts feel best when we are hot and
perspiring, just when they are most dan
gerous and the result is Neuralgia, Stiff
apply Sloan's Eminent. 1t stimulates
circulation TO the sore and painful part.
time the stiffness and pain leaves. Those
suffering from Neuralgia or Neuralgia
Headache will find one Or two applica
tions of Sloan's Liniment will give grate-
full relief The agonizing pain gives
way to tingling sensation OF comfort
and warmth and quiet rest and sleep is
possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price
25c at your Druggist.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02

of Houston, Texas, says:
TT YOU We a., muddy complexion
and dull eyes, you are constipated. Sic
glasses of water daily and one or twD
Rexah Oederlies at night wills correct
thisa condition and make YOU ut as .
fiddle Rcxall Orderlles, in my opinion,
arelthebest laxative to be had, and can
be taken by men, women or children" d
We have the exclusive selling rights for
siHH9asG FAF'
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
H. F. PITTS
an, THE RExALL STORE.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Get a Separator.

A cream separator is one of the
most useful pieces of machinery
the farmer can have. 1t is COM
mon knowledge among those who
have had experience with a separa-
tor that when milk is skinned
with a separator one can save 20
per cent more cream as compared
with the old method of allowing
the cream to rise in crooks. Thus
if man milks ten COWS the saving
in cream effected in a year will pay
the cost of the separator, which
with proper care will last a great
many years.
There are those who claim that
one can secure as much as as per
cent more cream with separator
than by the crock method, and in
many instances that is undoubted-
'ly true. In these days of high
priced land, feed and labor, we
cannot afford to leave a fourth or
fifth of the cream in the milk. no
matter how well that skim milk
may be utilized on the farm. But
ter fat at IS or 80 cents pound
is too expensive a feed for calves
or pigs. Butter fat has no more
nutritive value than the fat in oil
meal or in any other feeding stuff,
in which form it can be obtained
for a great deal less than IS cents
a pound.
Aside from these things there
are many reasons why every farm
err should be provided with cream
separator. 1t makes less work for
the women folks in the way of
washing, carrying milk up and
down cellar stairs, or in other ways
of caring for it, and it is certainly
worth while to tighten the burdens
of the farm woman.
If you are not decided as to what
kind of separator to buy, write the
manufacturers and dealers in the
various makes and let each tell
you the merits of his machine.
By studying catalogues you will
be able to decide upon the machine
that will suit your purposes best
Farmer and Stockman.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Japanese Breakfast.

The usual Japanese breakfast con-
sists of rice, misc soup, pickles and
occasionally fish. Tea is always
served with meals, and is drunk clear,
without sugar or cream. Misc soup
consists OF strips OF radishes, sea-
weed, eggplant, or other vegetables
cooked with bean curd and water The
cooking is not continued for long
period, and so few vegetables are
used that the soup partakes only
slightly of the flavor Of the ingredi-
ents.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
= - % ! = :
Curious Old Watch.

An old French watch, square in
shape. which is so arranged that ev-
cry step of the owner helpc to keep
the spring frightened, is the property
of man living in San Diego, Cal.
This watch is described in the World
Advance, as the only watch in the
world that winds itself. 1t keeps per-
fectly accurate time, and has worn
out several good cases in it's day. A
key is provided for the watch, to be
used when the owner is i'll or unable
to walk about.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Know How II Was.

Willie" the Sunday school teacher
asked, can you tell me why Rachel
wept for her children?" "Mebbe it
was because the preacher came before
she had chance to git them cleaned
up."-Chicago Herald.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Rev, Mr.. Jones of Springfield will
preach both morning and evening.
Everyone invited to come. Sunday
School at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Come, there is class and place you.
Subject of our lesson is "The Death of
Stephen" found in Acts 7:l-S. Let all
go next Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
CLEANS Leather.

A reader of the Christian Science
Monitor writes: 81 took my handbag
to q number of leather stores where
they all told me it could not be
cleaned, but learned from a friend
that tablespoonful Of oxahc acid dis
solved in a quart of cold water cleans
cowhide. pigskin and sole leatheryery
satisfactorily"
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH.

Services at Jasper every first and
third Sundays, morning and evening;
at Salem every second Sunday, at Bos-
ton the fourth Sunday. Sunday School
at 1Oa a. m. at each place. Epworth
League at $3.50 p. IN. at Jasper and
Salem. Prayer meeting at Jasper every
Wednesday evening. Everyone is cor
daily invited TO attend these services.
c. A. Lewis, pastor.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Church News.
FIRST NJ. r. CHURCH.
j. J. Martin, Pastor.

J.J NuTIIIIi dSUUT'
9:45a. M, Sunday School; Gus. Camp
bell, superintendent.
HOO a. m, worship and sermon.
Sermon by the pastor, subject, 1.-THE
Gospel of God"
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League. Mendel
Drake, president. Leader, F. G. Will
kins. Subject, "Others" as Watch
word for Christians.
1870 p. M, Song service and sermon.
Subject, ''Tell us of the Night"
Good music and cordial welcome to
all.
The midweek prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 1880 p. m.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Must Go on Forever.

Time is like river made up of
the events which happen, and a vio-
lent stream; for as soon as thing
has been seen, 1t is carried away,
and another comes in its place. and
this will be carried away, too.-Mar-
Gus Aurelius.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Absurd Medical Beliefs.

Even in the seventeenth and eight
eenth centuries there was belief that
dead bodies had medicinal virtues and
mummies were obtained and ground
to powder for making brews and
broths and terrible decoctions. 1t was
said that the mummies for this indus
try were obtained in Egypt.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Tied by Preluhlees.n

The confirmed prejGdices " Of a
thoughtful life are as hard to change
as the confirmed habits of an indolent
life; 5and as some must Strifie 4away
ago. because they trified away youth,
others must labor on in a maze of
aysiheye Jared
there too long TO find their way out
Bolinsbr6ke.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Granada.

Granada, the last OF the Spanish
provinces on which the Moors retained
a hold, was freed from that alien race
by the forces of Ferdinand and Isa-
bella the same year America was dis
covered, 1892.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Contrast.

Aunt-"Your bride, my dear boy, Is
wealthy and all that, but don't think
she'll make much of a beauty show at
the altar" Nephew-"You don't, Ell?
Just wait till you see her with the
bridesmaids she has selected. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Troublesome School Problem
Il . p s,.Settled.@s EssS y,

Troublesome School Problem
N " Settled fs5sF,
#Natrona County high school, in
osspers1Mges last place a n.
earth where CLOTHES make the boy
d. girl"
AAll the pupils and Itheroteachers
wear uniforms prescribed by the
school board.
1.-THE death knell to inequality in
dress among pupils Vas soaffded
fhe day the "a boy students voted
q form a cadet corps on l., the e :'l
ample set by Cheyenne.
y Principal. Fl. T. Emmett hadtbe
Wsion to see his opportunity.
Il kpew that my girls went home
ind told their parents that Goldie
Eotrocks and the Mary Money bank
d the school had appeared with
ucw dresses and. hats that o0st-far
more than the average high school
Grl could afford" he sale 49," And
mothers told~fi,e$ how'd aueh tersi
Mied sometimes because. they!
couldn't keep the pace. Some
mothers admitted, they, in turn,
s.i4 s.. .zp-r
Had THEFT cry about it. ''''4=' a4
The school board saw the point,
and ordered that all pupils wear
uniforms to all sessions Of school
and to all school entertainments
fEmmettwears an olive drabsqit,
tie coat Df which vas natty belted
and pleated Norfork-a suit such
as taxi drivers Affect, sffI.il- fl aiG
This is the uniform Of thei1pan
teachers, he explained sast
year mezWe1e the same car etsaihi-
form as the boys, but we found we
needed nloreedistirgyi{hed garb.
-
he NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. veal 'lle
same co l2Te IN pnilof'l4S pS N9eSs''is'
except ett)g PHYS S"k
waists VIII Sail9r &fSoalg safFS i 3tney
choose; b992 9yag hHa .e1sIQdo
I q !h a eaFly iSi a ana S SPi1 'he.
girls a'e s9lif 3 20 VI 9 ls Is UNI
form dress og y, W scaf. ,ns WHITE m'u'y|
Dlouses. - -
iAHsAat'leS S'tFs'e' Wa" sssgs ny
tne "'te'''oeh7t Ttf'''Vd sa'u
ta,G Sa one b9sb@gt
y haNe s'S lE 95 y " w,I s eafi"e
ABOUT the most power luil ppiillClan
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
Daily Thoudht.

Life, with all its fields of Joy and
woe, is Just our chance OF the prize
Of learning love-how love might De,
hath been indeed, and :s.--Browning.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
In the AntIpodes.

In Australia the birds have no song
ana flowers have no scent, though the
leaves OF every tree are full of odor.
The Jasper news., 1916-03-02
s3tVlFIll t....IN-
EEieldlE Contest

d r. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
copy Of a paper from his old home
az n ntgomefy, mr., containing the
evidence Of a friendly ecoof9tsstts qbSss:-f
twean twolifrisnds Of hiSi toae of
Gertnanl97d escehtli and thebothan
English. The following verses5ex'J
piaihps X thSesmsgttes?a lhalI .A1h
WHERE 4 fHE sH ii aS rs ttesEb W
The, kaiseF's eowssYill graazo' vii III -
Where the shsmrocks used to- grEoqE
HeW long'they'll pasture here, a bgbas,
There's no one seems toikpptoSw9 l, ,gilslY
But iflWilheIm keeps on ccogmrpiing,ssiu
And 20 far he's not so slow,bon h,laIi
TheFsAl be...Inq grass for Pats jack; ass,
" here the shamrocks used TO grow "
Oh, Johnnie ButIhhoh; Johnuie Blu !!
What ate you going 10 do,l 3sH
You said tbat'you could lick the Dutch
9!And now It'5'Gp to you. an1a3
You had better get s.hustle On;
iFurtht,e b1e thing you should know,
THY 'llbo'raising llants:tor sauerkraut,
Where the shamrocks used to grow.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
President Expected
To Name Successor
To Lamar at Once

Because OF the crowded calendars OF
tn" Supreme Court of the United states
and the necessity of having q full
bench. 1t Is expected that President
" ilson will promptly nominate q sue
cessor to the late associate Justice
Lamar. There is already quiet specu-
lation as to the probable new Justice,
the names OF Secretary Lane. Secretary
Garrison, Secretary Houston. Solicitor
General John W. Davis, Counse~f'
Folk, OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. and Frederick W. Lehman.
ment OF Justice, being most frequently
mentioned.
1t is believed that President Wilson
will name a Democrat to- succeed Jus
tice lamar, and rhis VE6qld eay9 for
mer President Taft out OF .considera-
ton. '',u -
The appointment will he the second
to the Supreme Court made by Ptpsi-
dent Wilson The President appointed
Associate Justice McReynolds to sue
ceed the late Justice Lurton.
The President is believed TO be partial
to either Secretary GarTison or Secre-
tary Lane but he may hesitate about
losing either from the Cabinet. All
OF the prospective appointees whose
names are mentioned zee expected to
have strong backing for the high honor.
7 here is no intimation in official
sources regarding the probable choice
of Mr.. Wilson, who Ia not expected to
take up the matter until after the
funeral OF Justice Lamar.