davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
QUEEN IS Invited
TO SAN DIEGO FAIR
LiIiuokaIani Receives Engrossed
Bid To Be Present At Great
Balboa Celebration

The Pnn.PaciGc Club is getting ready
for its celebration Of Balboa Day on
Monday, September 25. Word has Just
been received from San Diego that
great preparations are being made to
celebrate the day at the exposition
there, and formal invitation to Queen
Liliuokalani to be present was received
from President Davidson in yesterday =
mail and forwarded to the Queen.
10 Honolulu, the celebration will be-
gin with the Pan.Pacifc reception Civ
en- by Richard H. Trent, Saturday uf.
ternoOn on Alewa Heights. On Sunday,
there will be a special Pan Pacific ser.
vice in one Of the churches, which will
be addressed by leading men Of sew.
eraI Pacific nationalities. The club win
also entertain seventy.Gve students
from the indemnity College Of Picking
For Monday, arrangemP have been
made with the board Of education to
have short talks given in all the public
schools by the Pan.PaciRc workers of
different nationalities, who will tell the
children something about Balboa aud
his discovery Of the Pacific, as well as
the objects of the Hands ArOund-the.
Pacific Movement, to get all races and
peoples of the Pacific to work for the
welfare of each other.
In the afternoon, the flag prese alton
Of last year probably will be repeated
At any rate, the motion picture film of
last years celebration, which is an ex.
collent one. will he shown at the Pan.
Pacific banquet in the games hall Of
the Y. NJ. c. A., this being the largest
room that could be secured, and even
then it will be necessary to limit the
places at the tables to four hundred.
There will be tables for those who have
lived in Alaska, Canada, Washington,
Oregon, California, the Latin. American
Countries of the Pacific, Hawaii, Siber-
ia, KoNa, japan, China, the Philip,
pines. Australia, New Zealand, and the
south Sea Islands, and it is requested
tina those from these countries who
wish to attend the annual Pan Pacific
dinner, cell up the PanPaciGc Club
rooms (phone 20S9), and have their
names registered. On Tuesday, the
twenty.sixth. the Pan Pacific Industrial
and Commercial Museum, over Castle &
Cooke, will be formally opened with a
reception to the returning delegates
from the Hilo convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
Initiation of Good
Roads Era

IRON a real estate >tandpont the most i'm
portaut event OF the week, or OF the year for
that matter. the beginning "i the improve
ment OF the roads Of the Manua district
This is the first substantial enterprise under
the frontage tax law under which the bulk
OF new street construction will be paid for by
the land owners OF the vicinity
The district affected is the entire College Hills
section and adjacent territory. ! he main roads
will be ui concrete, with bitulithc surface, and
the side streets OF experimentation. There are
little over seven miles OF streets involved in
the improvement and the contract price is $lS7,OOO
The Board of Supervisors have been long time
overcoming obstacles and getting down to bust
in the matter of permanent improvement of
the cty's streets under the frontage tax law, but
now that a beginning has been made, there is
every indication that the Board intends to round
out its term OF Office with energetic prOsecu-
tiun OF the cause ., good roads" promotion
There already under way. three other inn
prOvement propositions under the frontage tax
law, viz First 'hc Beach Walk" Improvement
district which includes all OF WAIKIKI makai of
kalakaua avenue, the Eva side OF the Seaside
Hotel second. the kalakaua avenue improvement
district, which covers ali OF the present unim-
proved portion OF kalakaua 4 far ka-
pOlani Park. and third. the west end of Bcreta-
MIA street between Nuuanu and King streets
lll-judgcd and reactionary Efforts have been
made by property owners who ought to know
better to put obstacles in the way of this most
desirable reform; but the food tide of improve
ment has begun t" run, and, it is the firm belief
OF The Advertiser that the community
realizes what an immense and Immediate I'M
provement the frontage tax law will make in the
streets of Honolulu, that all further opposition
will melt away and Honolulu. will blossom forth
one OF the good road sections" of the Uni.ed
States.
The Board OF Supervisors is to be congratulated
upon this initiation OF a good roads era in IIo-
nOulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
Porto Rico Disturbed

STTNHE Porto Ricans evidently somewhat
i disturbed over the present situation Of
their own contemplated legislation in Washington
ard also by the contemplated purchase OF the
Danish West Indies. In fact, it might seem that
if the purchase of the Danish West Indies is
cluded in due course, it will lessen Porto RiCo's
conspcuity as an American West Indian posses
sion," says the Louisiana Planter The many
complex problems presenting themselves in
Washington will almost surely defer any partlCu-
lar legislation concerning Porto Rico and this is
all the more probable if the contemplated pur
chase of the Danish West Indies is completed. In
this latter event we should have quite archi
pelago in the West Indies, including Porto Rico,
certain interests in Haiti and all of the Danish
West Indies, including St. Thomas, St. CrOix and
St. John.
THE Washington correspondent of the Porto
Rico Progress, recognizes the difficulties in the
way of congress insofar immediate action for
Porto Rico is concerned and gives some consider
alton to the proposed American West Indies in
contradstinction to the older groups Of British
West Indies, Dutch West Indies and French West
Indies
porto Rico seems to be enjoying quite a
high degree OF prosperity and is congratuating it.
self on the fact that for the year just ending the
island trade in imports and exports exceeded 100
millions OF dollars. The exports, which were
chiefly of sugar, reached valuations of $6673l, :
573, while the imports reached $3895l, 100, these
together exceeding los millions of dollars. Apart
from the exports f sugars, which valued
at nearly forty-six millions of dollars, the coffee
exports exceeded five millions of dollars in value,
against seven millions the year before The
cigar exports tn tn, ear amounted to FIVE and
half millions OF dollars against six millions of dol
lars the previous year. The crops of oranges
pineapples, grapefruit, etc, in which Porto Rico
should naturally excel, reach nearly three millions
Of dollars in value. against about the same
amount the previous year"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
LOWEST BID FOR MAHUKA
SITE FIXED At 100000
Customs Collector Will Disregard
Upset Figure Set BY Congress

No bid of less than $500 900 for the
Mahuka site will be considered by
Malcolm A. Franklin, collector of Gus
toms. Although the upset price as fix
ed in the bill as passed by Congress
was $lG5,O00 the notice of sale as re-
reived from Washington gives 5000 900,
and by this latter Mr.. Franklin said
he would be guided. The increase was
made because of the rise in values,
Mr.. Franklin said.
Authority was received from Wash
ington yesterday to hold the sale Octo-
ur, Il, as Mr.. Franklin requested Tues
day.
Original instructions were that there
should be two months advertisement,
but Mr.. Franklin wished to hold the
sale before departing for the States
November |.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
On Cultivation

= CULTIVATION is not for the purpose Of kill
~ ing weeds as most practical farmers and
planters assume but to put the soil in such
diton that crops can reach the plant food it
tains. Hence surface shaving and muChing are
taking the place of constant stirring of the surface
soil wherever the practise OF agriculture is a
scientific basis. This lesson has been taught to
unhearing audiences even here in Hawaii where it
is the habit to speak OF scientific agriculture as
universal practise. The practical man cannot re-
nquish the old, Unborn fallacy that cultivation
means just killing the weeds.
Weeds must be destroyed as matter Of necess-
ty but it is not necessary to up all the delicate
feeding roots the crop has sent out fertilizer
hunt through the top four to six inches of soil.
There pineapple planters who have not yet
grasped the significance of wide planting and per
hitting an inter crop OF weeds and legumes. Fields
have in some places been ruined by constant cul-
tivation. Deep blowing and thorough preliminary
preparation of the soil are worth more than fer
tilizers and fertilizer has ever been discovered
or invented that will renew fields that have been
wrongly handled.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
RODERIG o! GATHESON, EDITOR
A SMILING LAND

7 HAVE just returned from delightful trip
to Hawaii, and in considering in what
ways and means I might be of use to the
Association. the first thing that occurs to me
is that l should advise every member of this
Association to visit the Islands.
I say without reservation that there is
no more delightful experience; for not only
is the Territory wonderfully beautiful. but
even if 1t were ugly the hospitality of the Peo-
pie would make it seem beautiful.
1t is vertically a SMILING LAND.-From
letter OF lanes Woods, President american
Hotel Protective Association. to members Of
the Association
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
FEDERAL GRAND AND
TRIAL JURORS CHOSEN
Former To Report October g and
Latter Two Weeks Later

SusPending for the necessary time
the order adjOurning court until ten
o clock next Monday morning, Judge
Clemens yesterday opened the federal
court and ordered Clerk George R.
Clark and bis deputy, William l..
Rosa, to draw the names of twenty
three grand and sixty-fve trial jurors
for the October term of the court.
The grand jurors will report at ten
o clock on Monday morning, October
9, while the trial jurors will report at
the same hour Monday morning, Octo,
Der %.
The grand jurors for the October
term of the federal court are as fol,
lows:
Honolulu-Samuel s. Teixeira, Wal.
ter r. Coombs, Samuel Liftee, NJ c.
Pacheco, Walter f. Shaw, Antonio B.
Medeiros, Herman Raphael, Joseph A.
Gilman, f. A. jacobson. Other Oahu
Points-Joseph |. Whittle Kaneohe
Theodore A. Cooper, Pearl City.
Big Island Grand Jurors
Hilo-William p. Brien, William =
Canario, James II. Barron, Ezra F.
Nichols. Other Hawaii Points-Walter
H. Richard. Paauhau, Hamakua; Rich
ard J. Lyman, KapOhO, Puma; H. Akonu
KamuPla, Waimea, South KOhala
Maui-Patrick Cockett, Armand G.
Warner, Waikiki; Jeremiah Burns, Ma.
kena.
Kauai. &. l.. Inller. Kolnn.
MOlokai-Olaf Tollefsen, PukoO.
The trial jurors for the same terms
Hc"oluIn Well Represented
Honolulu-Jack H. Myatt Edmund
Hose, Edgar Henriques, John X. Clarke
Waldemar Muller, Albert A. Durant
Allen C. Wilcox, Charles A. Reynolds
W. NJ. Ninton Robert N. COrbaley
r. Wirud, George &. Fuller, b. F.
BeardmOre, Joseph X, Clark, Oliver &
Lansing, Daniel Conway, C. Montague
Cooke, John H. Dye, Bernard F. Neves
John H. Wilson, Henry Chillingworth
William T. Raposo, William Carey
Jesse P. Makainai, William H. NJ
Ayres, John H. Drew, Thomas A. Hon
an, Jr., William J. Karatti, Charles r
Littlejohn, Jr., Walter 5. Rycroft, John
M. Dowsett, Walter Thurtell.
Other Oahu Points-George F. Rem
ton, Jr., Ewa George Rowen, Hecia
George c. Ross, Aiea.
Hilo and Other Points
HilO-Manuel |. Cabral. Joaquin
Carvalho (nOw in California;, James D
Lewis, John Bohnenberg Other Ha
wall Points-William Napier, Samue
W. Naukana, Albert X. McDougall
KOhala; Robert Leslie, Kenlakekuu
Charles E, Hooper. HoOkena; Gerald +
Bryant, Kailua; John X. White Homo
kaa; Frederick A. Meineske, WaiOhinuj
John =. Richard, Pahoa; James A. Har
ris, PepeekeO.
Maui-Ernest Brecht, A. H. Rel
mann. Collins @. Burnham, J. f. Gun
non, Robert l.. wilhelm, Eugene Hane
berg, Lahaina; Antonio Vieira Mar
ciel KaupO; William F. POgue, Haiku
William A. Clark. Makawao.
LAMAR. f. Cockett.
Rauai-Walter F. Sanborn, Hanalei
William X. Schultze, MakaweLi Chang
Kee, Charles jerks, KekahS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
But There Has Not Been a Skir-
mish Or Free For-AII Fight
At the Post
TRAINING IN RED CROSS
WORK is BACK OF IT ALL
Examinations Taken Yesterday
For Certificates From the
National Society

SIXTY earnest students equipped with
lint and roller bandages, with spIints
and square bandages, busily bound M
broken heads, spliced fractured legs.
Supported injured arms and shoulders.
and gave aid to many other hurta at
the Post Hospital, Cashier. Tuesday.
SchOfrld Barracks has not been the
scene of skirmish nor a free .for.all.
The ministratiOns were for imaginary
Injuries, and the occasion was the first
day $ work of twO-days' examination
for the pupils of Major Bloombrrgh' =
class in first aid, elementary hygiene
and home care of the sick. Miss De.
yer head nurse of the Children = Hos.
Pital in Honolulu, had charge of the
examinations, which CONSISTED OF prae.
teal demonstrations by the students
of the first aid treatment of the in
jured and wounded and of the methods
employed in the home care of the sick.
Troubled pillows were smoOthed, fevers
nllayed, sPrains poulticed, the sick
room cleansed and ventilated, and the
enthusiastic nurses.tO.b be emerged from
it all flushed but triumphant.
VIII Hear from washington
Yesterday they took the final ex
aminatiOns, which were written. The
results will not be known until the
papers can be forwarded TO the cen.
tral offices of the American Red Cross
Society, under whose auspices the
class has been laboring. As these
Offices are in Washington, it will he
some time before the students will be
able to receive their certificates. These
shecpSkins will certify the fitness Of
the holders to be regularly employed
by the National Red Cross Society and
their eligibility to participate in any
relief work undertaken by that organ
iZatiOn
The zeal of the women of this class
in working to qualify for future nae.
fulness in field that may some day
require all the workers that can pos
>ibly be secured, even az they are now
being needed in battle SCARED Europe,
can not be too highly commended.
Many of the students have given up
summer vacations to study and prepare
themselves for the examinations that
are now being held. For three months
they have held themselves to the task
in hand with fidelity to the service for
which they have resolved to qualify.
The gratitude of all who may one day
become the benefciaries of their devo-
tion is their Just due and their well.
deserved need.
Mrs. Mcintyre Glass President
Mrs Augustine Mcintyre the presi
dent of the class, and Mrs. Charles r.
Lloyd, the secretary and treasurer, de-
serve great credit for their efforts in
organizing the class and for their ac-
tivity in forwarding it's interests. Maj.
Horace d. BloOmbergh, Medical Corps
gave freely of his time and attention
in conducting the classes during the
earlier stages and in careful npervi.
sion and direction of its work through
out the entire period of it's studies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture of E. W. GROVEIs on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINR CO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
ASKS PERMISSION TO
SELL REAL ESTATE

Sarah X. Wright, administrative of
the estate of Henry Wright, deceased,
filed in the circuit court yesterday 4
petition for permission to sell two
rres Of land at M0kauea. Kalihi. from
the proceeds of which she desires to
pay claims against the estate aggreGat.
ing 1910 80. The petition will be heard
Oh October 6.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15
TREATMENT FOR DYsENrBRY.

Chamberlain y Cole, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by Il dose
Of castor oil will effectually cure the
most stubborn case Of dysentery. 1t is
especially good for summer diarrhOea in
children. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for HR
AWaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-09-15

There appears to be many legal bumps in the
way of good road progress, in Honolulu as there are
bumps in the roads themselves and there appears to
be about much ground in for the one for
the other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

would be placed upon the shoulders
of the people.
The one best equipped man in the
race for treasurer in this county is
Coley Wallace. He is a graduate of
commercial college and has equip
ped himself to do the work he is ask
ing the people to give him. Besides
this school training he has done Office
work for eight years. Five of these
years have been spent in the office
Of the county treasurer. He knows
personally every account and knows
how to keep 1t. He knows every book
and knows every blank and how to
fill it out. He knows every law that
governs the treasurer and every law
that governs the different accounts.
In case of his election no citizen will
be delayed or embarrassed in his bus
mess dealings with the office. Mr..
Wallace knows how to track the law,
he will obey the spirit of the statutes
and no honest man would have an
official do otherwise.
In point of residence no man is
entitled TO preference over Mr. Wal
lace. He began life on a farm near
Woodford in this county. He has
cleared land, built houses, dug wells
and raised wheat, corn ana cotton,
and chiefly the latter. He has picked
cotton barefoot on frosty mornings
and he has a record Of progress, OF
industry and of intelligence that is
bound to win for him in this election
on the first day of August No man
has enough personal friends to elect
him. Votes are based upon some
principle as a foundation and this
principle in Mr.. Wallace's case is
long and honorable residence, indus
try, progress, honor and preparedness
for the duties he asks you to place in
his hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16
THY IT! SUBSTITUTE
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Starts Your Liver Without Making you
Sick and Can Not
Salivate.

Every druggist In town-your drug
gist and everybody's druggist, has no.
ticed a great falling off in the sale OF
calomel. They all give the same rea-
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it, while Dodson's Liver Tone Is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
suits" said prominent local druggist
Dod'son Liver Tone is personally guar
anteed by every druggist who sells It,
A large bottle costs 80 cents, and If 1t
fails to give easy relief in every case
of liver sluggishness and constipation,
you have only to ask for your money
back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy
harmless to both children and adults
Take spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head
ache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't sripe or cause in
convenience all the next day like vio-
lent calomel Take a dose OF calomel
today, and tomorrow you will feel
weak. sick and nauseated. Don't lose
days work! Take Dodson's Liver
Tone instead and feel fine. full Of
Yigor and ambition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

Men who have money that must be
handled put their best men in charge
of IT, That's the way private business
succeeds, and it's the only way a
public business can succeed. The
people, in selecting a county treas
urer. must not only have regard for
the honor and integrity of their can
didate, but must also look into bis
ability. A man may be ever so good
and so innocent and yet make a very
poor treasurer, because he would
have to hire his work done and some
shrewd clerk could so badly mix ac-
counts that in the end a heavy loss
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16
HOW U. S. MARINES
PROTECT THEIR FEET

Washington, July 15.-That United
States marines suffer little from foot
troubles on long hikes in the tropics
is attributed TO the fact that they
invariably sprinkle soap powder into
their shoes. or soap their stockings
lust prior to the march, according to
a naval surgeon just returned to this
city from Haiti.
in the Haitien campaign the Uni
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-07-16

sub-effectiye doses of the virus itself.
Nor is there as yet any practicable
method of specific treatment Re-
covery is accomplished slowly by a
process of immunization taking place
during the acute period of the dis
ease and by the best medical and sur
gical care.
Extent of Recovery Great.
The extent to which recovery may
occur is very great, DR.. FleXner said.
In many cases the residue of paraly-
sis may be so small as not seriously
TO hamper the life activities of the
sufferer. In others it may be great
ly relieved by suitable orthopedic
treatment. What is imperative, DR..
FleXner asserted, is to remember that
recovery is a process extending over
a long period of time, perhaps even
years, and that only a very small
proportion of those attacked are left
severely and helplessly crippled.
The extent of susceptibility to the
disease is relatively small. 1t is
lower than in measles, scarlet fever
or diphthera. The present outbreak
is not extraordinary, the expert point
ed out for not since the disease first
appeared in 1907, has the country been
entirely free from it. Every sum
mer since then has brought some ac
cession of the disease.
Number of Deaths Increases.
\ slight decrease in the number OF
new cases and a marked increase in
the number of deaths during the last
twenty-four hours in the epidemic OF
infantile paralysis was shown in the
daily bulletin issued by the depart
ment of health at noon today. During
the twenty-four hours preceding lo
o'clockr this morning twenty-four
children died from the plague and
there were III new cases in the
greater city.
Since the beginning of the cpl
demic June 26, 1857 children have
been stricken with the disease and
there have been 81 deaths, or a
mortality rate of more than 20 per
cent.