davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

Mr.. Townsend and son spent the
night in the city enroute from
their Florida home to Illinois.
They are we'll pleased with the
advantages on the Central Route.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

For your convenience and use
we have installed telephone at
the ticket office. Calls will be
answered from 4 90 p. m. to 10 80
p. m.-Grand Theater.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. FretweH
left Sunday in their car via the
Central Route for Macon and will
motor Monday to Atlanta to at
tend the Gran d Lodge I. 0. O. F.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sandlin and
their children, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Maddox motored to
Dublin Sunday to visit relatives
and friends.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Willis, of
T&lladega, Ala. and children were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Day. They returned to their home
Saturday night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
Regulate Your A ppetite

TN Southern California several ages ago the oil
j escaping from a small spring formed in de-
preston OF the earth little pool The lighter
portions Of the oil evaported leaving the sticky
asphalt. From time to time the rains covered the
surface of the pool with water, animals and birds
came down to drink, sank into the asphalt and
were imprisoned in this gigantic animal trap. The
hungry wolves saw there before their eyes fresh
animal food OF every sort, from the enormous mas
todon to the smallest bird. They too were drawn
into the trap as also the large saber toothed
tigers which then roamed that vicinity. Today
scientists are engaged IN excavating the bones de
posted there by indiscreet appetite.
The aim of civilization is to Great inhibition
the quality which holds back and directs useful
purposes the natural appetites, preventing them
from leading man into the pitfalls which beset
over-ndulgence. Hunger is the great stimulus OF
action but when it is satisfied to safety, sodden
inactivity follows. If the natural appetite is al
lowed to dominate, it leads to over-indulgence and
the unwary victim suddenly finds himself in a
trap from which he cannot escape
One OF the great elements in maintaining health
is the regulation OF the bodily intake to meet the
appetite. The man who works with his hands re-
quires more food than the brain worker. The
man who labors in the open air needs more ROur
ishment than he who sits cOoped in an Office all
day long Give the sedentary worker the appetite
of the day laborer and if that appetite be uncon-
trolled the body will become cogged with the
poisonous products of its own manufacture and
physical deterioration will surely follow. 1t is
just bad to eat much it is to eat too little
To indulge the appetite to too great eN-
Y tent is equaIly as perncious as its constant re-
preston. TIE best is to be found in an average
course, neither over npr undermining nCe, neither
the following OF the inelastic dietary the prom
iscuous and ill-cOnsidercd use Of foods Many a
socalled case OF dy spepsa is nothing in the world
but the rebellion Of an over-worked stomach the
remonstrance Of body which has been stuffed
TO repeton. A great deal has been accomplished
in the reduction Of infant mortality because we are
able to control what infants may eat. Adults must
for themselves exercise this sell control. II
this is done there will be decline in our adult
mortality rates and increase in health and ef-
hciency
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
CHARLES X. WINCHESTER

Charles X. Winchester, for more
than seven years foreman of the Homo
lulu Water Works and since the days
Of King Kalakaua connected with that
department, died at seven clock yes
terday ut his late home in Kuakini
street, following an illness of a
month = duration.
The funeral services will be held at
three o'clock this afternoon in the un-
dertakng parlOrs of NJ. +. Silva, Ku-
kui, near Nuunnu Street. The funeral
viii be attended by officers and mem.
beers Of Court Canoes No. $40, Ancient
Order Of Foresters, of which the de.
ceased had been member for many
years. ForestPrs will met in SantO An.
tonic Hall, Vineyard Street. at two
O clock this afternoon to attend the
funeral.
The deceased WIS native of La.
haina, Maui, and fifty eight years old
His wife died about six years ago.
Surviving him are the brother, William
II. Winchester, of this city, formerly of
vito. and nephew. Charles W. Win
chester Jr., of Honolulu. Winchester
wuS well known and well liked and had
wide circle Of friends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
BREYITIES
From Wednesday Advertiser.

From Wednesday Advertiser.) 3D..
The members of the ST. Andrews
Cathedral choir will not meet for re-
hearsal until the first Wednesday Of
next month.
Applications for passports were fled
in the federal court yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. William @. Scott. who ex-
Pect to leave in the =. =. Ecuador on
February 20, on n visit 10 China and
Japan.
Prominent local Japanesc including
all japanese journalists, have been in.
vited to a social gathering to speed the
parting year. December 20. in the
official resident Of EIevr, consul Fuiii.
under the auspices Of Consul General
MorOi
(From Thursday Advertise-l
On January l. New YPnr's Dav, the
Bishop Museum will be open to the pub,
lie us usual.
Cyril O. Smith, principal Of the Royal
School, is spending his Christ mas vaca.
ton in Kauai. He was formerly priv.
cipnl Of the Kappa School.
Federal Judge Clemens received in
formation from Washington Yesterday
that his resignation. TO take effect Jan.
uary Is. next, has been" accepted by
the President. Judge Clemens and
former Associate Justice Watson will
form a law partnership.
An c;rbt.eourso chiresa ,i,rer
given NV kim Topo Ho 10 was the
Vehicle which brouCbt fogetber pum.
Der Of local graduates of the University
of Wisconsin on Tuesday niUht Storics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
Judge Whitney Tears
ASunder Two ~,
Loving Young Hearts

With utter disregard for the feelings
of tender hearts, Judge Whitney yes
terday, sitting in the Juvenile court,
decrecd that a young Hawaiian and his
equally youthful Hawaiian inamorata
should separate for years.
The young persons in question were
those mentioned in The Advertiser yes
terday. They had loved too well and
the girl had forsaken the family roof
to follow the gay Lothario. Joseph
Lcal, at the request of the parents of
the girl, had brought to an abrupt end
the honeymoon of the couple, finding
them in Kaalaen, KoOlau, last Tuesday.
Tn" boy was committed to the indus
trial school at Waialee, this island, for
two years, while the girl was sent to
the Moiliili Industrial School until she
becomes of age. The young man Of,
fered yesterday to marry his sweet
heart, but. all things considered, this
was beyond the question.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
NEW MINING COMPANY
TO Be FORMED HERE

Another mining company is to be 4.
nanced from Honolulu according to an.
nouncement made yesterday of1the
plans for Incorporating the MADEIRA
Gold. Mining Company, Ltd. The com.
pany will be incorporated in the Terri.
tory and will be controlled here. The
organizers will issue a prospectus with
in a few days.
The company will be capitalized at
81 900 900 with shares at one dollar. or
the one million shares, three hundred
thousand will go to the organizers Of
the company, $50, 900 will be reserved
as treasury stock and the balance will
be offered to subscribers in the Islands
at twenty-five cents a share, fully paid
The incorporatOrs of the company
will be Robert w. Shingle, J. Harris
Mackenzie, Clarence H. Olson, A. w.
Cops and Jorgen Jorgensen. These
with d. W. Shanks of San Francisco
will be directors. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Single will be president and Mr..
Mackenzie, secretary.
The property to be held by the com
pany is located at Grub Gulch, Califor.
MIA, fourteen miles from RAYMOND on
the main highway between MADEIRA and
Yosemite Valley. 1t consists of two
mines which have already been deveI.
Oped, the Gambetta and the Josephine,
containing 243 acres of which 2365 are
patented About $l,OOO,O0O in gold has
already been taken from these mines.
An option has been secured on this
property for 100000 of which $4,000
will be paid next August and the bal.
anee will be due in two payments in
1918 and 1919. Another 100000 will
be paid for the mill. The present mill
has a capacity of fifty tons but it is
proposed to eleetrify, discard the use
of steam and increase the mill capacity
by a new one hundred ton mill.
TIE prospectus of the company states
TINT the nature Of the formation is
granite aud slate, the vein system oc,
curing in the contact of the two, what
is commonly knowE as contact assures.
The ore is said to run from ten to
fifteen dollars a ton. Walter IL. Par
sons is to be superintendent and engi.
neer in charge. Jorgen Jorgensen is
one of the three mining engineers to
examine and approve the property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
N|PPONESE SWINDLE
FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
Arrests In Slick Opium Deal Are
Expectedfdday

japanese circles in the city have been
greatly stirred with the story that five
NippOnese have been swindled Of $3.50
in a recent opium deal by two of their
cOuntrymen. The federal authorities
have the case under investigation and
arrests are expected shortly, probably
today. :,
The men who were swindled are said
to be Miura, Kawamura, Kawamoto.
Takemura and Tanaka, and the alleged
swindlers are Kaizu, an office runner
for local attorney, and Saigi.
The story has gone the rounds among
Japanese in Honolulu for some days,
but had been kept quietly among
themselves until yesterday when Mar,
shall Smiddy was tipped off and began
an investigation. He has now in his
possession the "samplc" tin Of opium
used in the deal
KaiZu, who in addition to being n
lawyer runner is a hackdriver is said
to have met Miura, one Of the alleged
victims of the sWindlr, and offered to
sell him fifty tins of the dope, show
ing him one of the tins as sample.
He told Miura that he could secure the
fifty tins by calling at the store Of
ODD in Hotel Street quietly and paying
ninety.fve dollars n tin for the con.
traband
Miura is said to have decided 10 pur
chase the dope and advised four Of his
friends to go in on the deal with him.
which they are said to have done. They
got together $3.50 On Sunday night
Miura went to KuiZu = place in Knkn.
ak0 with the money and there met the
latter and Saig.
There the money. which was only in
part payment, the balance TO have beer
paid only when the new hui succeeded
in retailing the c"ntraband, was paid
over The opium was produced and
placed on table, the tins counted and
found to number fifty. The $3.50 in
gold was also on the table.
OF u sudden strange japanese
rushed into the room.
"You wait, you raseally fellows,
the stranger is said to have called out
"This man must be IA police officer,
Saiki replied, as he grabbed the money
and made away with il.
Everybody in the room left in "A hurry
and the opium also, in some unaCcount
able manner, disappeared.
Miura and his companions now claim
that the whole thing WIS "A plant to
swindle them out of the money
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
PERSONALS
From "Wednesday Advertiser.

Elisha s. Andrews, Of the bureau Of
conveyances, and Mrs. Andrews, Of
1896 KewalO Street, became the pa.
rents Of son last Saturday.
Capt. Robert H., Peck, Second Iufan.
try, and Mrs. Peck welcomed at the
Department Hospital, Fort Shnfter, the
arrival of daughter last Saturday.
J. D. McVeigh, superintendent Of the
Molokai Settlement, returned in the
Mikahala last night TO his home in Ka.
laupara, after spending the Christmas
holidays in the city.
With Rev. Father Maximin ALE, of
the Catholic Cathedral, officiating, Jack
Mnkini and Miss Hattie Roberts we're
married last Sunday, the witnesses he.
ing Henry MAXIM and Priscilla
Tnnmas.
Charles A. McGurn and Miss Hattie
Fountain were married last night by
Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopili, assistant
rastor Of Kaumnkapili Church, Palama,
the witnesses being Benjamin Marine
and Mrs Mildred Fountain, sistefSn.
law Of the bride.
Mrs. F. G.. Correa will return in the
Claudiue next Friday evening TO her
home in Waiakoa, Kula, Maui, and
win be accompanied by her daughter.
in.law, Mrs. +. VI. Correa, Of this city.
who viii spend the New Years hoii
days in the Valley Island
(FrOm Thursday Advertiser)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Apo, of 1925
Iiliha Street, have become the parents
of a daughter who arrived yesterday at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kapahu of Tan
talus Road welcomed at their home on
December Is the arrival Of n daughter
who has been christened Miriam Kea-
hialaka.
Hilario Martin and Miss Helen Ka
lama were married on Tuesday by Rev,
Father Victorinus, of the Catholic
Cathedral. The witnesses were J. Mar
quez and Francisco KeZande.
with Rev. Father Philip Blom Of the
Catholic Church officiating, William
Wadell and Mrs. Kalola Kaiama. Were
married on Tuesday. The witnesses
were Rev. Father Ulrieh Taube and
Reverend Father Martin.
With Rev. John H. Williams, minis.
"
eating. Dana Norton and Mrs. Alverda
II. Foster were married last Saturday
the witnesses being Juliette NJ. Ather
ton and Jessie H. williams.
Samuel X. Woodward and Miss Helen
Ernestberg were married yesterday by
Rev. Samuel X. Kamaiopii, assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili Church, Palama
he Witnesses being Mrs. Hattie Waia
leale and Mrs. s. X. Kumaiopii.
zee KwOck Sun and Miss Wee Kim
Young, well known young Chinese OF
this city, were married on Saturday by
Rev. Frank W. Merrill, pastor Of the
st. Elizabeth s Episcopal Mission, Pa
lama The witnesses were Andrew Y
zee and Lam Lee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
Wdnted-A Modern
Thpnter o,a

TXTHILE there are almost as many plans for
w new theaters in Honolulu as there are avail
able sites, far all the plans tentative, unsub
stantial and "n the air" AS yet none has come
before the public with any concrete suggestions,
although the day when the city will be left with
out a theater worthy OF the name Of such is fast
approaching in the natural course OF things the
order for the demolition Of the Opera House must
come soon.
it is a question whether Honolulu is big enough
in theatrical sense TO make money put into
really firstclass theater good investment. AS
purely business proposition, the hanging back of
capitalists in the matter Of erecting modern, up
to- date playhouse. such as Honolulu wants and
such we ought to have to secure firstclass at
fractions. is probably justified. But Honolulu has
too much pride in itself, has too much money and
has too good taste to permit condition to con-
tnue where the best theater building is nothing
but roofed-over shed, without adequate stage
facilities with approach to the comfortable and
about as far removed from the beautiful as any
structure could be.
Honolulu will have to do what very many other
places have done; that is appeal to the civic pride
OF it's welltodo citizens to organize corporation
to provide the city with an opera house, letting
the question Of profits come later. In Europe
the cities themselves build the opera houses and
manage them, art being given the preference over
dividends. In many American cities, the opera
houses are built by private citizens, whose main
preference rights consist in havingsthe first call
upon particular boxes, for which they pay the
regular prices.
The opera house soon to be torn down was built
in that way In no other way could the city ever
have had the Opera House. Now wththe pass
ing of the building given to Honolulu and main
tanned by the Irwins and the Spreckels% the time
is at hand for others to come forward to provide
the city with another, equal to the greater city il
will have to serve.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
RESIDENTS PROTEST
AGAINST UGLY STORE

There is considerable criticism over
the fact that number of small, cheap
stores are being erected in the residence
sections Of the eity. There would be no
serious objection to these stores if the
architecture was designed to harmon
ize 20 a certain extent with the general
character of the neighbOrhood.
This problem has been thrashed out in
MANY of the mainland cities with the
result that the stores in some of the
residence sections are district asset
rather than a detriment to the neigh
hnThOOd.
At present there is marked objection
being voiced to the unsightly store
that has been erected on the corner of
Iiholiho Street and Wilder Avenue
This is one of the beauty spots of the
city and II store that makes no pre-
tentiOns to conforming to the csthrtic
character of the neighborhOOd is Il dis
tinetly objectionable feature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
.ENGELS Strikes
RICH ORE BODY
{. c. Paxton Is Congratulated
-. BY Local Brokers On
Success

The strike Of rich body Of ore in
the mine Of the Engels Copper Com
pany, owned largely in Honolulu, waa
reported yesterday in message to
Bishop 4 Co, agents for the company,
from Il. Il. Paxton, manager of the
property. rhe message read:
Struck the ore in tunnel six, one
thousand feet from shaft, indicating an
enormous body Railroad grade com.
pleted TO mine and track laid 20 Gre.
scent Mills Superior development con.
tinues good. Heavy storm, but oper.
ating U. X. New mill machinery or
dered. Notify brokers. Happy New
Year. +. L. Paxton"
The news was received with gratifi.
cation on the street, as the public has
been dealing heavily in Engels and
placing considerable confidence IN its
strength. The price for the stock rose
rapidly Yesterday from $4.35 TO $50,
and closed at $500 bid and 1910 asked
with 1920 shares exchanged during the
day. Members OF the stock exchange
joined in sending a message Of con.
graduation to Mr.. Paxton and wishe
for the new year and continued sue
cess.
Tunnel number six is $50 feet lower
than tunnel number four, the next level
in the Engels group. The strike of an ore
body at this point was unanticipated,
az II was expected that the tunnel
would have TO be driven several hun
bred feet nearer the vertical line of
the shaft Diamond drillings made out
in the opposite direction from the sha II
have also disclosed ore 1856 feet beyond
the shaft, giving at least 1900 feet of
ore with q slope to tunnel number four
of $50 feet.
The reference in the message of CON
tinued development in the adjoining
Superior group is indication of the ex.
tent at ore bodies in this district. The
ordering of the new min machinery is
expected t" De followed by early install.
latiOn. The construction of the rail.
road to the mine which will join 40 the
Western Pacific is also reported max.
ing rapid progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
FIRE REPORTED IN
FORER|C BUNKERS

The non appearance of the British
steamer FOrerlc, due on Tuesday from
the west Coast with nitrates, en- route
to Siberia, has resulted in the discoe
'ry, through reference to marine files.
that fire in her bunkers was reported
at MeUllOnes. The last date on which
she was reported was on November 8
when at the Chilean port her fuel coal
was said to have been burning. In all
probabilities the fire was successfully
fought and the steamer is on her way,
or should be, by this time, but the incl.
dent accounts for a delay and makes
her arrival consequently uncertain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
RODERlCK 0. MATHESOE, EDITOR
An Opport,l,1ist off the
Track

THE meddlers itch which has broken out in
l. the White House will probably accomplish
nothing except to eliminate the United Statds
from consideration when the time comes in Europe
for zeal consideration OF peace terms. 1t is true
that the smaller neutral nations and the Vatican
have raised their voice for a cessation of hostihes,
on the general assumption that an ending of the
war will remove further danger Of violated borders
and ignored neutrality, but nowhere in the Coun-
tries OF the Entente Allies does there appear the
least atom OF substantial applause for President
Wilson's international butt-in.
1t was the meddlerS itch that induced Wilson to
so befudd!e affairs in Mexico that that country has
ever since been turned to pillagc and the
OF Unc,e Sam is execrated from the Rio Grandc to
YuCatan. Having started the Mexican turmoil
and boxed the compass OF possible policies, the
President turns from the mess he has made to
inject himself into a worse mess, where he is equal
ly not wanted.
There is wonder that pulpit press and forum
in the Entente countries have united in condemn
ing the Presidents suggestion.
There is no wonder that Secretary Lansing has
had to issue three seperate explanations to account
for the presidential folly, each explanation differ
ing from each Of the others.
There is no wonder any more at anything the
President may do or say write.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
London On the War

0rTHIS. his first expression about the war, is
i practically his last utterance,' says Col
hers in prefacing expression Of opinion from
Jack London the dead novelist, OF number
OF opinions gathered by that publication for its
"War and Christmas" number. London dis
tinCty pro-Ally and to his intimate friends was
frank in expressing his sentiments. To the world
at large. however. he had said nothing Of his views
and Golfers in publishing his short essay, carries
telling message from the grave. Wrote Jack
London;
l believe intensely in the proAy side of the war
believe that the foundation of civilization rests
the pledge, the agreement and the contract. be
ieve that the present great is being fought out
10 determine whether not men in the future may
continue in a civilized way to depend upon the word
the pledge, the agreement, and the contract.
As regards a few million terrible deaths, there is
not so much of the terrible about such IL quantity
Il of deaths there is about the quantity of deaths
a that in peace times in all countries in the
world, and that has occurred in times in the past
* Civilization at the present time Is going through
PenteeOstal cleansing that only result in good
n for humankind.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
ISLAND EXPORTS GROIN

ENN0rts from HaWNii % fOreign
countries during November totallrd
50, 432. according to figures given out
by the customs Office Yesterday. Canned
pineapplrs led. with value of 1881
and others in order were green coffee
bersUnx, iron and steel pieces, house
hold and personal goods, lumber and
bituminuus coal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-29
THE CHILpREN,s COLDS.

WATCH the children 5 colds and cure
them 6rfore they weaken the vitality.
Use Chamberlain = Cough Remedy free
". 1t is perfectly safe. 1t has been
tested bv chemists and pronounced free
from injurious substances and costs but
IL trife. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for HA
wan