davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
why THAT LAME IN ;.I BACK

o..
That morning lameness. those sharp
twinges when bending over, and that
dull, all-day backache, are enough rea.
son TO suspect kidney trouble. Get
right after the cause. Help the kid
neys., - II .. L..
Kidney weakness is about the most
common ailment known. We work too
hard, we worry, we eat too much {es,
pecially meat), we drink strong drinks,
and we neglect our outdoor exercise,
FEST And sleep. ~ H.. q.
This sort OF a life fills the blood with
poisonous wastes and the kidneys weak
ened from the overwork. of purifying
heavy blood.
OF course such habits must be given
up If the sufferer wants to be rid of
kidney trouble for good.
But the kidneys need outside help,
TOO, ard that is just what Doan = Back,
ache Kidney Pills are for, People all
over the world recommend Doan's. II
vour trouble is like this, get a box Of
Doan e and try them.
"Whcp V1ur Back IL Lame-Remem
Der the Name" Don't simply ask
fdr q kidney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan . Backache Kidney Pills and take
u" other. Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills are sold by all druggists and store
keep"rs at zoe hox, (six boxes $3.50
or will ne mailed LL receipt Of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., or Benson Smith
4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
OAHU INACCURACIES
DECENTRALIZATION
Sugar Shares Are Sold For First
Time On Basis Of
49,. $6,OoO,oOo

b.. Oahu Sugar Company went on the
new basis of capitalization, $4,000 900,
yesterday and Oahu shares were sold
on the new valuation for the first time.
The directors have been congratulated
on their skilful handling of the expan-
sion, having made good the prediction
of several months ago, when a stock
dividend was first discussed, that the
value of the stock on the new basis
would be "arsund &C." Two hundred
and twenty new basis shares were sold
during the session Mt $3.50.
Eva advanced to $37, the highest
value at which IL has sold for many
years. There was little interest shown
in any other stocks, Hawaiian Pine
apple and McBryde lost an eighth.
Nine hundred Pacific Sugar Mill sold
from 20 TO 22, drop of 81 to 81 from
last sale. Onomea also lost half dol
lar, and II. c. & 8. Co. twenty FIVE
cents Brewery, Pioneer and Waialua
sold without change. Five Olaa Is
sold at 1903, an advance of SIS per
bond in two days.
There was considerable interest
shown in unlisted stocks, the favOrite
being Mineral Products. sales of $500
shares being reported at 90. Sixteen
Honolulu Oil sold at 3.15 and so Tip
perary- at par, 10 cents. Bid and
asked quotations were: Honolulu Oil,
3.10-3.20; Ehgels Copper, 26O.2.s0;
Mineral Products, 0.99-lO5; Mountain
King, 1885; Tpperary, $40 cents;
Calf. Haw'n development, 8 cents
bid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
.PUKAKI HILL HAUNT
OF AMATEUR HUNIMEN

Since the opening of the dove sea,
sou, July |, there has been much activ-
Wy in hunting in the hills between
Moanalua and Aiea Plantation. Good
flights of dove have been the rule
nearly every day. Particularly on
Sundays have there been many sports,
mon out with bag and gun.
The west slope and the ridge of Pu
kaki Hill has been the favorite haunt
Of the amateur huutsmen, il being
here tlat the game is most plentiful
The enthusiasts have it that two OF
thrr" hours sport almost any day viii
net the gunner between twenty and
twenty FIVE birds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
BIG RANCH IN MAUI
BOUGHT BY H. W. RICE

The Cornwell ranch in Maui con
tanning $4,000 acres, has been sold by
A. NJ. Brown and Mrs. Blanche Walker
to Harold W. Rice at a consideration
believed to be $250,0o0. 1t is said
this will give Rice one of the biggest
ranches In the archipelago. The pur-
chaser gains direct ownership to 10000
acres, $4,000 acres in leaseholds and
5000 to $500 hoad of cattle. Mrs.
Walker g interest has been held in the
name of Walter F. Dillingham; and r.
". Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
OCEAN RATESFOR
ENGLANDDEC0NE
Drop Of About Fifty Per Cent
Last Month; Recovery
x q. is-Expected

The drop in, ocean freight rites from
Now York TO England during the month
OF June was about so per cent. The
rates to neutral countries, from which
It is possible to reship to the Teutonic
nations were practically unchanged.
On certain commodities to France the
rate stays up. Where this is true of
France il is for foodstuffs. France is
not SO abundantly supplied az England
with the necessities of life. The main.
tenance of rates will turn to French
ports those neutral ships that are seek
ing the voyage with the best paying
tonnage. . III -tft@ #a5
The following table Of rates is sup.
piled Dow, Jones & Co. by Punch, Edge
q Co., and comparison is made of July
rates and those of June 1. ~,
~. IL. a. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28

uron property, which money would
otherwise have been payable TO the
territory as its share of excess profits
over eight "er cent in any one year,
under Section H. As such money
"r"Id never have reached the stock
h"ld"rs Of the company. it cannot be
-nrl that it was expended at their
."st And If the contemporaneous
construction can bc said to have ex.
tr"d"d to contrary view on this
""int, It WAS 50 clearly wrong that it
ought not to be followed
l"r.nhrk udded that he could not
Ni.N whether h" viii take an appeal to
the circuit court Of appeals.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
England and Allies Control


England and Allies Control go Iii.
This table shows controlling force
ct work other than the amount Of
freight brought down to seaboard
| tor shipment That influence is the
attitude Of England and her allies to.
ward the oceans freight situation. Take
cotton as an example. There is no
practical ship operation expense that
would justify rate Of 1925 to Rot
terdam against 81 to Liverpool.
England now has well in hand and
under efficient management the mer-
chant ships of Great Britain. The gov
eminent has in requisition about 70
per cent of the entire tonnage, and
absolutely controls the remainder by
the right of special license for each
vessel 8 voyage, and the further right
temporarily to commander such space
desired and designated what freight
shall be carried on the homeward trip.
Has One Third Worlds Tonnage
England has in this control close to
one-third of the world 3 seagoing ton
mage. The island is well stocked with
the grain and provisions that the army
needs, so now by sending her ships for
the commodities wanted for home con,
sumption she has been able to reduce
rates and yet not lose the service of
| neutral vessels.
In addition, England is now able to
render service to her allies by furnish,
ing them with ocean tonnage. Recent
! ly an agreement was entered into be
tween France and Great Britain by
which the purchase of coal for the for.
mer was to be made by central
agency, located in Paris. These orders
were to be divided as England directed
| and in return the charge for ocean
transportation was cut by half.
Following the reduction of rates to
England, there has been general
weakening of time charter charges, but
this reduction has not kept pace with
decline on transatlantic quotations! II
| Is not likely il will at an early date
for there is an immense amount OF
freight in this country held back in
shipment on account of the prohibitive
charges for tonnage As the rates
weaken and more space becomes avail
able that freight will be moved, and II
is cargo for other sections of the world
than the war zone Of Europe. ~,
Won't Accept Low Contracts
Again referring to cotton. The ratt
to Liverpool is 81. But that is fol
immediate movement. The rate fol-
August shipments is $3.50. This shows
the steamship men are not willing t.
contract ahead at the present low
rates They expect the expenditure Of
ammunition in the summer compaignI
to revive the demand for neutral ton
nag" to move war supplies, and this t.
be accompanied by higher ocean rate
II substantial increase, even if thu
rates do not return to the level of tn
winter and spring months, when thu
immense quantities of war supplies
were being laid in.
At present the weakness in rate
has only been shown in the transatlan
tic shipments and for goods consigned
to the Orient. The rates to the Yves
Indies and to South America remain
about the same. There has even BEEF
a slight increase on goods for steam
ship connections at the Panama Canal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
ONE BID IS RECEIVED
FOR ELECTRIC WIRING

Cation, Neill & Co., were the only
bidders to submit tender to the super.
visors yesterday for wire for the cleo
trio light system for Beach Walk, The
Inter? Island company sent In request
that it be given fifteen days longer in
which to obtain quotations from main
land firm. The subject was referred to
the electric light committee. Cation,
Neill 4 Co.'S tender was $3.50 feet of
No. 8 copper wire cable for $1,000, or
$50 feet Of cable for 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
BOY BREAKS HIS SKULL
IN PLUNGE FROM TREE

Sam Apnna, the sixteen-year-old son
of Detective p. Apana. is in The
Queens Hospital in critical eondi-
tion. suffering from fracture of the
skull, which was sustained yesterday
afternoon when he fell from a mango
tree at his home. Following an opera.
ton, performed late last night, the
boys condition has improved. 1t is
thought he will recover,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
Anyo Captain
STATES Crook
Is to Blame
.Watanabe and Pilot Say Trans
port Neglected Fog Signals,
Causing Collision.
Especial to Nippu Jiii.D

San FRANCISCO, July 25.-Federal
inspectors of bulls and boilers cOmplet.
cd an inspection of the damage to the
Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamship Anyo
Maru Monday and ordered repairs
which will cost about $4,000. The
hearing was continued by the inspee,
tors, who will fix the blame for the
collision between the Anyo Maru and
the United States Army transport
Crook last Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
GoULDS TO BE HoN0RED
BY MAYOR AND MRS. LANE

Mayor and Mrs. Lane have issue
invitations tn. hikilau, or old fash
ioned Hawaiian fishing party. to be
held on the beach beyond Haloiwa, in
honor of Mr.. and. Mrs. Jay Gould.
There will be II score or more Of guests
TO watch the dragging in of the great
nets by thirty or forty stalwurt Hu
NaiiHus
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in s to Ia days or
money refunded. ManufaC tuTed by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. ST, louis.
q S. A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
HAWAIIAN DIES OF FRACTURE

George KaIeikini, Hawaiian, EN-
oIoy"d by the lnterIsland, died at The
Queens Hospital last night, of injur.
les received when he fell from the TOP
Of the floating drydock sustaining .
fracture of the spine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28
SUGAR ON HAWAII

The following sugar, by bags and
is reported by the Mauna
LOa as awaiting shipment on Hawaii:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-07-28

l'unhlpU warehouse Cleaned our.
The following sugar, by bags and
plantations, is reported by the Mauna
Kea as awaiting shipment on Hawaii
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
Bennett Wins for Mayor.

The city primary election passed off
quietly Tuesday. with comparatively
light vote polled. The following can
didates were nominated:
Mayor. J A Bennett
Recorder. Chas. Crook
Marshal. Ab Parrish
Treasurer. ID. T. Gaines
Aldermen: Ward | Arthur McDer-
mott and Eli Dante
Ward "A Prothro and j {. Hoff-
man.
Ward 8 Andrew Blanks and c. F.
Dowden
All candidates were elected by good
majorities with the exception of the
aldermen in Ward 3. where p O. BY
mum was defeated by only one vote
These nominations are equivalent tc
an election. The regular election will
however be held on the first Tuesday
in April, and the officials assume ottic,
the first of May
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17

Rev. VIM. A. Role of Commerce,
Texas. will preach at the Dermott
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn
ing and evening He IS highly recon-
mended as a minister. and is being
brought here by the pulpit committee
to preach ION trial" A full at
tendance of the members Is urged
Every body cordially invited. Morning
service begins at II o clock, evening
service at 1;30.
BY order of Committee
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
Local and Personal
Gingham at Cohen !.

Gingham at Cohen's.
Charlie Chaplin Shanghied" next
Tuesday.
Special sale on Tub Silks this week
at Weisman's
Slverware, Table Cutlery, Pocket
Cutlery Orr Hdw. Co.
MIR. Jim Smith of Blissvile was a
Dermott visitor yesterday.
Furniture, cash or installments. See
Dermott Hard & Furn. Co.
Mr.. Bill Bllsky of Pine Bluff is a
business visitor here this week.
w. S. Daniel has accepted the local
agency for the Ford automobile.
Mrs. j A. Morris was Pine Bluff
visitor Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mating Rugs and Art Squares at
Dermott Hardware & Furn. Cos.
Nicely furnished room for rent. Ap
ply to Mrs. Lottie Lishman. tt.
Mating, Mating Rugs. Wall Paper,
Canvass, Glass, Putty. Orr Hdw. Co.
Stetson Hats at Cohen's
Mr.. William Wolff. a merchant of
McGehee, was Dermott visitor Sun
day.
Mrs. K. p. Stinson left Saturday for
Warren where she expects to spend a
month.
LOST Monday near the postofiice. a
gauntlet glove. Finder please return
to Abbott kone.
Mrs. |. b. Gillham returned Sunday
from Warren where she has been visit
ing her parents.
VIM. Wolff and $ Wolchansky of
McGehee were registered at Hotel
Dermott Sunday.
1916 Low Shoes nj Cohen's.
Mrs. L. l.. Davis returned Sunday
from Pine Bluff. where she has been
for several weeks.
Collars. Hames. Traces and all Kind
Of leather goods Dermott Hardware
4 Furniture Company.
+. O. Anders was here Tuesday from
Macon Lake From here he went to
Warren on business trip.
WANTED To buy some second
hand chairs, center tables, dining ta-
bles and rockers T. J. sharp
Sheriff Geo r. Lacy of Arkansas
City came over Yesterday to visit his
family here at the Belser home.
Ladies Suits cheap Cohen =.
c. r. Harris Of Monticello was Wis
itor here Tuesday From here be went
10 New Orleans on business trip.
RUGS large and small, ANminis-
ters. Velvets. Taps, Wool. Deltox.
Orr Hardware Co.
Rev. Carroll u. Wood of Monticello
preached two excellent sermons at the
Dermott Baptist church .ast Sunday.
We buy and sell all kinds of second
hand Furniture. +. j. Sharp,
In Greenberg Bldg, Front St
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
Shirt Waists at Cohen :.

DIlli w dISlS a. NolItil
See Charlie Chaplin Shanghied' at
the Alex next Tuesday.
Blankets. Comforts, Roasters, Cary
ing Sets. Orr Hdwr. Co.
Mrs. L. A. Buckner leaves this week
for Omaha, Nebraska, where she will
visit her father for about three weeks.
Just in New shipment of embroid
cry silk and san silk at
Porter Bros & kirkpatrick.
Sweaters cheap at Cohen $.
Friends are congratulating Mr.. and
Mrs. L. McFadden upon the arrival of
fine baby girl at their home Tuesday
morning
Sam Walchansky of Little Rock was
a Dermott visitor Sunday He was
formerly in the mercantile business at
McGehee.
Charlie Chaplin Shanghied - said
to be the best of all the Charlie Chap
lin pictures will be SHOWN at the
Alex next Tuesday.
Mrs. A. B. Alsbrook left Monday for
her home at Marion. Illinois, after
spending several weeks here with her
father. II. n Boulden.
S. F. Hornor of Lake Village has
been in Dermott and vicinity for sew
eral days doing some surveying for the
United States Government.
] Leather Suit Cases at Cohen's.
H. S Robey and several others made
the trip from Arkansas City to Niece
hee in motor boat last SUNDAY. They
report very rough sea.
Mr.. Eli Dante entertained number
of his friends Sunday. \ feature of
the afternoon was piano recital by a
Mr. Weber who is totally blind
J. 7. Crenshaw, representing j. G..
Howard of Little Rock. will negotiate
loans on tat'h 'ahus, i've Se"f9 t.''le.
! Interest at 50, payable annually.
Wanted to buy a few cheap second
hand dressers and cook stoves
= I Star,
heS. :. IL MauiS OF Eataoatg
Pte"Sata ~ '''e i'e' '''oss esos 'ei '''
,b1r,b tos, S,,rJ,y ,,,o~piptr Ii. uao
,ar., :, b.,b.lf of IIor,., Niss;,, varL
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
Art Display.

Mid-winter exhibit of work done by
class Saturday. Feb. 18th. at the
Studio, School Annex. Everyone vel
come. FREE.
Miss Myrtle Langston.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17

wish to sincerely thank my friends
for their loyal support in the primary
election Tuesday. Although defeated,
| none the less appreciate the efforts
made in my behalf.
Jas. F. Delaney.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
Relief Committee
Meets and Reports

A call meeting of the Dermott Relief
Association was held at Bordeaux 5
Drug Store Monday morning for the
purpose Of receiving reports from the
standing committees The report from
each committee follows:
FINANCE COMMITTEE
G. r Kirkpatrick. secretary. report
ed that this committee had collected
$t62 80 and expended 81 s..
Boar COMMITTEE.
Dr. SIms chairman. read report
which covered the trip to Arkansas
city and Gaines Landing During this
trip several families were found in
need and were ministered unto Three
negroes were rescued from the tops Of
trees DR. Sims stated that the great
est benefit derived from this trip was
III the discovery that many reports sent
out from the flooded area were eXaE-
gerated An itemized statement of
expenses incurred was furnished as
follows.
Transportation Arkansas city
to Games Landing zoo
Days Boat fljre 1000
Skitfs Hired 100
Days Hire Burton Boat 500
Gasoline 3.75
Provisions 200
Total S2I75
J. +. Delaney reported that his crew
succeeded in rescuing a large amount
Of household goods and several head of
stock An itemized expense account
was furnished as follows:
Hire OF Smith Boat and Man Sl3. IS
J. T Freeman, Gasoline 500
NJ X. Hanchey. Oil and Grease p
Hire of Green Boat and Man $500
w p Bergman. Bldg Barge 3. Is
Total SAILS
RELIEF COMMITTEE
H. Bordeaux. chairman. reported
that about forty families had been
given provisions and shelter al an
approximate expense of Slol 20.
TENT CoMaITTEE
W 5. Daniel reported that tents and
men had been sent TO Lake Village,
that eighteen refugees had been fur
nished bed and shelter each night since
last Tuesday at a total expense of
81. 90
\ motion prevailed to allow all &C
counts. and the secretary of the ri.
nance Committee was instructed to
pay same 1t was unanimously voted
that the General Secretary write a let
ter of thanks in behalf of the organi-
zation to the following named parties
for favors shown; J. r. Finch, War
ren; Capt George c. Thomas. Games
Landing A motion also prevailed to
retain the Green boat for an indefinite
length of time The meeting adjourned
subject to call
r. W. Lane. Chairman.
W S Daniel, Secretary.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
Mems Spring Hats at Cohen :.
Ladies Spring Hats at Cohen ;

Mrs. Frank Fee Of Little Rock is a
guest at the Hotel Dermott this week,
having come down to spend several
days with her husband and her brother,
Abbott Cone.
Arrow Collars new at Cohen's
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17
FINANCE Committee

& r. kirkpatrick. secretary. report
ed that this committee had collected
$462 50 and expended 81 g.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17

A call meeting of the Dermott Relief
Association was held at Bordeaux
Drug Store Monday morning for the
purpose Of receiving reports from the
standing committees The report from
each committee follows.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1916-02-17

Arrow Collars new at Cohen :
Evening star., 1916-07-15

half dozen or more hamlets and growing
villages just outside the boundaries of the
city of Alexandra.
At Aurora Hills are to be found mac
adamized and graveled streets, broad
parkings. cement sidewalks. commodi-
Gus brick station on the electric line
built and maintained free for the use of
residents. water system supplying pure
artesian water in unlimited quantities
from wells more than 200 feet deep. and
building restrictions that insure the per-
manence of values because no objec-
tionable buildings can ever be erected
in the tract.
Development of the county has beer
coincident with the movement to i'm
prove roads throughout the entire area.
Many miles of the finest pixies and bou-
levards to be found anywhere in the
state have been built in the last few
years. reaching every part Of the coun-
ty. Many of these roads have been
built under government supervision.
and are the latest types of roadway.
with deep-laid macadam bases and
oiled or tarred surfaces
Good schools are also dotted all over
the county this being another con-
tributing cause for the county's re-
markable development in the last few
years. And last, but not least. accord
ing to statements by scores of the coun-
tvs substantial citizens, the fact that
Evening star., 1916-07-15
PLANT OF CAPITOL REFINING COM.
PANY. ONE OF ALEXANDRIA
CoUNTY's BIG INDUSTRIES.
Sales Reported.

Moore& Hill. Inc. report the follow
ing sales for the week:
New three-story and attic home of
fourteen rooms and four baths recently
built by Charles King, jr., at 1921 18th
street northwest and the last of the
homes included in the operation in
this block, sold to Harry Crandall for
$4,000.
Stone front residence at 1916 S street
northwest, recently remodeled by Will
liam A. Hill, sold to an unnamed buyer
who Is to occupy it as a residence.
Price was given as $4,000.
Three buildings, at 311S, 1920 and
1922 14th street northwest. sold to the
Misses Hendershott and to be held as
an investment. The properties consist
of three storerooms with apartments
above. Consideration is stated to have
been about $4,000.
The firm also reports the sale of $50
lots on 18th street containing 22,50O
square feet. The purchaser is ]. Wal
ter Moulden, the price being 81 foot,
or a total of S22.5o0.
The frm has sold for Harry Gran
dali a semi-detached house Of ten
rooms at So2 1st street northwest. con-
sideration being $4,000. The name OF
the purchaser is withheld.
Moore & Hill have also leased to the
War Department for Mrs. Eva r. Bouic
and Percival D. Emmert the premises
1903 New York avenue northwest for a
term Of years at an annual rental of
$4,000. Improvements are to be made
converting each of the four floors into
a single large room.
Evening star., 1916-07-15
county for water and good

bond the county for water and good
! roads"
But these are by no means all Of the
country's claims to superiority. Residents
Of Alexandra county will tell you the
county Is the smallest in area and the
richest in the entire state, and they will
tell the truth when they make the asser-
ton AS regards area, Alexandria county
is nothing more than Virginia's part Of
the original District Of Columbia, ceded
that, because Alexandria city is taken
out-at least good part of the city-and
is not included In the county. But. dotted
all over the county are substantial busi-
sufficient magnitude to bring the county's s
wealth. in the aggregate, up to a point
considerably in advance Of the wealth Of
any other county in Virginia.
To mention just a few of these estab-
ishments: For example, the Washington
Hydraulic Brick Company's plant Just
across the Highway bridge covers SO
many acres Of ground that even the off,
cials Of the company are not able to tell
onhand just how big the plant LIS, while
its pay roll, summer and winter, mounts
well up into the hundreds Of men. The
Texas Oil Company and the Columbia Oil
Company both maintain immense plants
within the boundaries of the county
| One Of the newer establishments is that
Of the Capital Refining Company at Relee,
where thousands Of gallons OF cottonseed
oil is refined and made into shortening
every week
| At Rosslyn, the Virginia end of the
| Aquedict bridge. are half a dozen or
| more big esta blishments. including a
packing house. one of the largest plate
glass and mirror manufa cturing plants in
the east. a supply house and other
big concerns.
Towns. villages and subdivisions almost
without number spread over the county,
Joined together by network of electric
car lines Up the river are Cherrydale
Ballston. Clarendon and a score of smaller
places. In the other direction are Hume,
Virginia Highlands. Aurora Hills-the
latter one Of the newer and among the
best located and most advantageously sit
uated as regards natural beauty. proxim-
ity to the city and to lines of transporta-
ton of any Of the subdivisions-and the