davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
NORCAARD HOPES TO
CHECK SWINE PLAGUE

Determined efforts to prevent the
prcnd OF swine plague in the Terri
tory are being made by Territorial
Veterinarian Norgaard, and he is con
lidrnt that by the use of swine plague
hnctrrin, which has been ordered from
the mainland, will check the disease.
The pluEu" made its appearance in
Hawaii during October, two herds of
WIN" being affected, with considerable
losses in each case. The animals were
treated with hog cholera serum, but it
had little effect.
Nm order for swine plague hacterin,
cahlrh to Berkeley, Cal, brought lin
tied amount of the preventive vaccine,
but. as it had been prepared from q
cattle strain of the specific organisms,
the results were not as satisfactory as
could have been wished. Later an or
der for 1000 cubic centimeters of real
swine plague bacterin was sent to Kan
sas City, and DR.. Norgaard says that it
it confidently hoped that the infectious
pneumonia met with here during the
cold winter months can be checked by
it's use.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

vancpd in Honolulu to $3.50 and 80 in
order to net the producer as much as
if they were shipping 10 the Coast. Dry
peas are also bringing very good
prices, and probably all that are raised
on Maui can be disposed of in Homo
mIu. there ~ also ii good demand for
Calico beans in Honolulu, but there Il
no market for these ON the Coast.
The market is now flooded with lines
and the price has now dropped to Coo
to 81.
Due to the bad weather, it has been
hard to get large pineapplcs in from the
country, and the few that are on hand
are small.
RosrIle seem to be selling little bet
ter, tut the demand is still far below
the supply.
Hides are bringing record prices, and
today jumped to l9lac. Feed prices
are still going up.
Island beef is rather scarce, and con
tracts made for the next three months
have advanced the price slightly.
A. r. LONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
INTERESTING EXERCISES
AT ST. LOUIS COLLEGE
Splendid Program Given At Clos.
ing of Years First Term
lFrom saturday Advertiser.


The spirit of Christmas time was
shown at the Yuletide exercises held
at st. Louis College yesterday morn
ing.
A large crowd of friends and
students of the school filed every
available seat in the spacious hall.
The decorations, though far from
elaborate, showed how artistic was the
taste Of those who had charge of this
work. Palm branches and ferns of
the valley were the chief features of
the decorations Music was rendered
by the st. Louis College orchestra, the
selections having been chosen by
Brother Francis. These Christmas en-.
tertainments given by the Brothers of
Mary have never failed to please the
audiences year after year.
At nine-thirty, "Greeting" the first
number of the program was played by
the orchestra. The rejuvenated st.
Louis College choir made its initial ap.
Pearanee, after lapse of six years. in
n Welcome Song and though Just
iately brought together, these hundred
odd voices made a favorable impress,
sion. Oh Desiderio," piano solo by
Cramer, was rendered by Walter
Waity.
The young pianist was warmly ap-
plauded in his first appearance before
the public. Paul Writ, a more pxppr-
fenced player, chose for his selection
the "Sixth Nocturne, of Leybach,
the rendering of which was perfect.
A recitation by the first grade en-
titled "a Letter to Santa" and
Christmas Chimes song, caused
laughter, the wee voices Of the Riddles
lust out of the nursery, as well as their
acting, creating much amusement.
A little play, "LOst on Christmas
Eve" in three parts was the best mum
her of the day. In it were blended
feelings of joy and sadness which, as
the play progressed, was also felt by
those witnessing it.
James Gilliland, in the role of Santa.
created a fine picture for the little chill
dren and babies in the hall who from
time to time would lisp the words,
"Santa Claus" and burst out in peals
Of laughter at his appearance.
The singing of young Holt, n lad of
but twelve years, who appeared in the
role of a little newsie in the busy city.
was well encored.
The program was as follows:
March--Greeting .........O Orchestra
Welcome Song. .............. Choir
Recitation ......A Letter to Santa
Song .............. Christmas Chimes
First Grade
Song and Recitation .... Third Grade
Poppics ............ Moret
Orchestra
Christmas REGULATIONS. E. Fourth Grade
Piano SOlo-Il Desiderio $500. Cramer
w. Waity
Lost on Christmas Eve In three
Scenes, Fourth and Fifth Grades.
Scene |. In the home of Mr. Marine
March-Birth of the Nation. Orchestra
Lost on Christmas Eve .....
Seen" overlooking for Santa Claus
Piano Solo-Sixth Nocturne. p. Writ
Lost on Christmas Eve ............
Scene three-FOund.
Finale Flag Of Peace. Orchestra
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
H|LOCHAUFFEURG GOT
orr VERY EASILY

HH.O, December 20-When' Nizo
Arita, driver of rent automobile,
came speeding toward HilO through
Hakalau, on November "a last, he saw
q great many school children ahead OF
him, but, according to the testimony
before Judge Wise in the district court
yesterday, failed to slow down.
Suddenly little girl, Margaret Sill
veira, Blk years old ran across the
road in front of the automobile, which
struck her with such force that it
broke one of the lamps on the ma
chine. At first it was thought Mar,
garet was killed, but when it was found
that she was still alive she was hur-
ried to the hospital.
Vest erday Margaret was in court Y
testify, along with other children, also
Principal Capellas, of the Hakalau
School. Deputy Sheriff Martin con,
Quoted the prosecution, while Attorney
II, L. Ross appeared for the defendant.
Both addressed the court when the ties,
timony was finished.
Judge Wise reviewed the testimony
and found that while Arita was to
blame for not slowing down when he
saw the children, there were extenunt
ing circumstances, so he fined Arita
$25 and costs of $500, which were paid
The charge was that Of needless driving
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26

is not up to the guava mark if no
guavas grow there, and hence maximum
per acre yields are impossible for full.
tiliment.
They Should Worry!
AS W. |. Wells so aptly stated, city
civilians and soldiers take the lines Of
least resistance. They buy where they
can buy the cheapest and let Hawaii 5
small farmers do the worrying Hence
and so long as consumers by on "lines
of least resistance meaning thereby
mainland-grown produce, neatly packed
and well graded, the same privilege
must be ungrudgingly granted the
''small farmer.'
He can only afford to grow produce
saleable at his door, in running lots as
it is produced by his fields The only
crops he can auUrd TO grow are cunr,
pine1pples, coffee, taro--produce for
which the local storekeeper will give
him credit because the market is sue
certainty OF immediate sale of produce
is the controlling factor in successful
farming, more than land laws With
OUT this certainty there must be pattern.
alism in high degree. Someone must
take the risk and stand sponsor to the
farmer that at the harvest the farm.
ers' crops shall be sold.
GeneIumtlcs as to what the farmer
ought to grow do not pay the farmers >
bills. This prime difficulty cannot be
overcome by legislation, however, benc.
ficent its intent. hawan Is or one
nils on the subject of protection for
sugar. The necessity of II home grown
supply of sugar is self evident. The
necessity for strong independent popu
lation Of farmers growing food sup,
plies for local consumption does not
appear outside editorial columns and
governments reports; for purposes, OF
argument only.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
FUNGUS OF BANANA
ROT IS IDENTIFIED

The banana rot occasionally found
here in Hnwuii known az the "Pnna-
ma disease is reported to have been
very bad in Western Cuba, and in the
MrNicun States Of OaXuca and TohascO
The same disease exists in India
where two ugriculturists, Dr0st and
Ashby, have recently identified the fun
Gus causing it The center of the plant
turns hlack and rotten and the leaves
are .urlcd and uniformed. The fungus
In. been IdrUtilird us II Fusarium, one
of the near relatives of the clamp
ing off tunguS' of seedlings aud green
house plants, and of the potato rots.
Th" sp"Irs If Fusnrium are present in
the soil # infected fields 80 that Il
method Of control is the destruction of
infected plants as soon us the disease
presents itself; and, also, good cul,
tlNUIIum methods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
MINISTER PRICE
FAVORS FREE PORTS

CITY OF PANAMA, December .
The United States Minister to Panama,
the Hon. W. }. Price, endorsed move
ment which has been on foot for some
time here looking to making the term
inal cities of the caAal free ports, in
an address before the Colon Chamber
Of Commerce recently. There seems to
be little opposition to the idea. The
present rate. on most goods il Is per
cent, md the gross imports are valued
at about $4,000 900 per unnum, so the
government would have to get rev.
"nue of 100000 from some other
sources. Free ports would be of great
benefit indirectly as we'll as GA. cay
in making Panama and Colon distrib
uting centers for Ccntr ! and South
American trade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
COLONEL DEFERS
HIS VISIT HERE
Intends To Ship Before Mast Be-
fore Coming Here, Says
Mainland Report

Colonel Roosevelt will not be Wis
itor to Hawaii this season. This infor.
nation was conveyed in letter re-
c"ivCd Yesterday by Alexander Hume
Ford, who had written the former Pres
ihent asking him to address the Pan
Pacific Club during the Carnival fes-
tiviticS.
The letter from the colonel expressed
his pleasure at the invitation and re-
GREETED TINT he would not be able to
come TO Honolulu for a year.
1t is believed that Roosevelt has
postponed his trip to Hawaii and the
Fiji Islands in order to ship before the
mast IA n common sailor, A mainland
paper recently stated that the former
President would ship as a member OF
the crew at Punta Gorda in March.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
PETITION FILED FOR PROBATE
OF WILL OF LATE MCLEAN

Mrs Jennie Rowe Grirvr Mclean.
the widow, filed yesterday in the cir
cult court petition for probate of the
will of the lnIr james Louzada Nc.
Lean. She valves the request that she
act as sole rXccutriX and asks tho
court to appoint the Trent Trust Com
pauy and herself as I'D illustrators ~
the estate. The property Of the estate
consists Of two pieces of land and in
provrm"nts, for which no value is Civ.
en- in either case, aud s:oc:Es valued Mt
$l0,OSG 10 The heirs to the estate are
Cprric Guifrey Mclean Enmrs wife
Of A. W. Eumrs, and Miss Helen
Griove Mclean, daughters Tine petit
tion will be heard by Judge Whitney
ON January %, next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
HAIKU FARMERS BACK
LOCAL MARKETING DIVISION

Any move toward rso;lshing the ter
ritorial marketing division win be
vigorously opposed by the members OF
tn" Haiku Farmers Associu ton. ac,
c0rding to reports received of recent
meeting Of the association. AZ that
time those present voiced strong con,
fdrnce in tn" division. though Critieia-
ing it's system of handling produce and
making returns. 1t was decided that
the association should oppose any
move toward abolIshing the division.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26

The price of Island eggs ranges from
So to CSC, but the price at which eggs
are being sold In the market is about
GOc. In spite of the bad weather, the
local supply of eggs seems to be in
creasinE. There is good demand for
poultry, and as turkeys are scarce,
there will be Il large sale of roasting
chickens and young MuscOvy ducks.
The division has been able to sell
1900 bags of Mani red beans in San
Francisco for 1895 a bag. If these
beans are shipped direct from Kahu,
lui, they will net the producer at least,
SIS in Kula. Farmers having beans for
sale should not sell TO spectators for
Il cent less than 50, and if the farmer
is putting his beans in new bags, he
should get $500 in Kula. The beans
for shipment to San Francisco should
be first cleaned, and free from all dirt.
Make all shipments in new bags. Now
that there is u market for Island beans
on the Coast, the price has been ad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
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. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured by the FAIRS MEDI-
CINE CO., st Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
rHB BEST COUGH MEDICINE.

Chamberlain = Cough Remedy is the
largHer selling cough medicine in the
world today because it does exactly
what cough medicine is supposed to
do. II stoph coughs and colds speedily
and eifrctuuIlY. For sale by all deal
rrs Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26

Ben Gallagher, the well known horse
trainer, and Miss Emma b. Danish,
German, were married last night by
Rov. Samuel X. Kamaiopili, assistant
pastor of Kaumakapili Church. The
witnesses were Joseph A. Lucas and
Miss c. Estande.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
Wholesale Only.


Any produce
Uade 1t fgh desirable that
ship lac Shipping mark of the
T. IOuOu F. o. box l2a7 Saiesroo
Waikiki Maunnkea anil Queen tree Telephone sO Wireless Ad
lreN. TERMARK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-26
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
g g Quotations g g
THE TERRITORIAL
Wholesale Only MARKETING DIVISION December - 1916
POULTRY
BUTTER AND Euos

ARKETING DIVISION December -, 1916
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
should EAT
A pHYsIc1AN,s ADVICE.

Indigestion and practically nl forms of
stomach trouble are, nine times out of ten,
due TO acidity; therefore. stomach suffer-.
ers should. whenever possible, avoid eating
food that is acid in iis nature. or which. hf
chemical action in the stomach, dcVciups
acidity Unfortunately such rule elimiu.
atos most foods which are pleasant go the
taste as we'll MS those which are rich in
This is the reason why dyspclfics and stom.
nch sufferers are usually 30 thin, emnciatcd
and lacking IN that vital energy which can
only come from n well fed body.
For the benefit ~ those sufferers who have
been obliged TO exclude from their diet all
20 keep up q miserable existence ON gluten
products. / would suggest that you should
try q meal uf amy food or foods which YOU
may like. in moderate amount. taking imme.
diatcly afterwards tcaspunuful of hisurHted
macnesia in o. little hot or cold water. This
win neutraliHe any acid which may be- pres.
emit or which may be- formed. and instead of
the usual feeling or uncusincss aud fullncsa.
you viii find that your food agrees with you
perfectly.
rated maEncsia as food corrective and
antacid II has no direct action ON the
stomach: but by nrutrslixing the acidity OF
the food contents. and thus removing the
source Of the acid irritation which inhames
the delicate stomach lining. it does more
than could possibly be done 10y any drug or
medicine.
As physician. believe in the use Of
medicine whenever necessary. but I must
admit that I cannot see the sense Of dosing
an inhamcd and irritaied stomach with
drugs instead Of getting rid ~ the acid
the cause of an the trouble Get a little
hisurated magnesia from your druggist. eat
what you want no your next meal. take some
Of the bisurated magnesio as directed above.
and see II IN not right
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
HEALING RELIEF FOR
TORTURING Eczema

n. 3. Danforth has sold hundreds of
jars Of HOkara. and although he Of
fered to refund The purchase price to
any dissatisfied purchaser. not one
jar has been returned.
While this is surprising in itself
yet the most marvellous thing is the
reports Of chronic cases of eczema
that have been cured by this simple
skin food. People who have suffered
with scales, scabs and even bleeding
itching have found relief in Hokara.
No matter where the eczema. pim-
pies. or other breaking out occurs.
whether on the face. hands. legs or
body, the application of Hokara should
give quick relief. and even the worst
or most chronic cases should be
cured in a short time.
You can buy liberal-sized jar to-
day al the very low price OF 35c. and
with every package goes y. b. Dam
forth's guarantee TO refund the money
II il is not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
SURPRISE PARTY.

A surprise party was given on Sat
urday evening by Miss Margaret DON
Ovan in honor OF her brother Wilberts
nineteenth birthday anniversary at
his home. No 421 East Eighth street.
The evening was delightfully."- spent
In games and music. after which re-
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were. Ruth Booker Alice Dough
erty. Mildred Blackburn. Marie Clark.
Esther Clark. Florence Hampton.
Mary ClOuser and sister Sarah. Pearl
Smith. Florence Wade. Nellie Jewell,
Cora Moore. Francis Tazwell Fran
els Martin. Ellie Anderson. Earl
Booker George Weber. Harvey Semer-
teen, Howard Potts, Fred LOveless,
Howard Taylor. Joseph Blackburn.
Harry Greenwell. Harry Anderson
william McQuay. George Larrimore
Roy Daley. Robert Wade. Ernest
Parker, Willis Blackburn. Frank Dom
ovan. Holmes Burk, Clinton COhee
George Moore. Gilbert Scott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burke Mrs. Donovan. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs
Cove DOnOcan and Mrs. Candy Smith
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given ON las
i.turday 'vening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Wilmer Gregg for their sou.
Anson Gregg, in honor of his 18th birtn-
day anniversary. Those present were
The Misses Marion and Clara Arm
strong, Lillian and Frances Magargal
Nernic and Ruth Graves, Alice and Es.
thcr Mundy, Ermo and Margaret Rose,
Margaret Shakespeare. Estella klair
Mildred Gregg. Blanch Tallcy. Ellen
Trimblc. Jennie Shakespeare, Laura
Craig. Mary Cornelius, Vera Gregg
Ralph Gregg. Edwin Gregg. Warden
Gass. Dayton Peoples. Fred 1rimh'e
Malcolm Nearsley, Maurice picrsou, En-.
gene klair, Fred Klair, Raymond payn.
ter. Maurice Graves Lawrence Colmei,
Robert Nearsley. Arthur Trimblc. James
Dohbs. Frank Ncarsley and Ferris
Shakespeare
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
DEDICATION Of
JOINT BUILDING
Chief Justice Pennewill TO
be Principal Speaker at
Exercises, May 27
COMMITTEE MAKES
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS

Final details were arranged for the
dedication of the new County and
Municipal Building. Tenth and King
streets ON May o. at a meeting Of
the Dedication Committee in the Of
flee OF Mayor James T. Price last
night Chief Justice pennewill will
make the principal address at the
exercises. The program as arranged
last night was as follows:
Prayer by the Rev. Herbert r. Ran
dolph. pastor of Grace NJ. Il. Church:
presentation of keys of building by
Chairman Harlan G.. Scott. of the
building commission. 10 Chairman l..
Heisler Ball. OF the permanent com.
mission.
Remarks. on behalf of the city. by
Mayor James r, Price.
Remarks. ON behalf of New Castle
county by a representative yet TO be
selected.
Grafton of the day Chief Justice
Pennewill.
Closing pr ser and benediction. by
Rt Rev. John j. Mon shan, bishop
Of the Catholic diocese Of Whining
ton. At intervals, as directed by the
AiANNl lAANnf NlNf It lAnA AnANHNAN RNMN
will furnish music.
In addition 10 prepa, ing the pro
gram. the members decided on the
following committees.
Reception Committee - Chairman
James 4. Price. mayor; William a.
Bancroft, Oscar &. Draper. James Kane
Charles NJ Smith. George W. Sparks
Matthew ID. Murphy. Charles 4. Ru
dnlph, =. Allen llillcs, William Criscom
Coke, Horace Wilson. ]. pu-cy Wicker
sham, William b. Mcgcar. Williams II
Bowers. Jerome B. Bell Samuel J.. Bur
ris. William a. scott and William r.
Purks.
Entertainment Committee Chairman
George W. Sparks; Oscar G.. Draper
William Griscom Coke, William a
Scott and Samuel l.. Burris.
The duty of the latter committee viii
be to entertain the ont town visitors
and invited guests from other cities.
Admittancc To the small cnclosur,
which has been reserved near the speak
ers' stand. will bee by badges. and these
have been ordered. They will be ISSUED
to the various committees. speakers an'
representatives of the press.
The decorating of tho building ha'
been placed ia the care OF General I. =
Wickcrsham.
At the meeting last night IT, G. Scott
chairman of the joint building commit
tee offered the services Of himself anC
his committee 10 the dedication commit
tee in making the affair a success.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
ALUMNAE TO PICNIC.

The May meeting Of the Whining
ton High School Alumnae Association
will be held i'm ShellpOt Woods on
Saturday afternoon These May
meetings. held in the woods. have all
ways been delightful affairs and look
ed forward TO by all the girls as the
most pleasant meeting Of the year
There will be a business meeting the
first part Of the afternoon, including
election OF officers and arrangements
for the entertainment Of the girl
graduates in June. Later i'm the af-
ternoon an old fashioned picnic sup
per will be served. Any Alumnae
member desiring to attend is request
ed TO communicate with any of the
following committee i'm charge of the
affair: Lillian S. Rosin. Katherine
B. Allies. Lucy Diverty, Ann Allies,
Irene Brown, Florence Buchanan.
Edith Bakey. Ann Allies, Gertrude
Mpanov
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
MR.. DUPONT TALKS
Of BANKING plans
Courtesy and Efficiency Pol
icy for Delaware Trust
Co., He Says
WILL TELL PUBLIC OF
WHAT'S TO BE DONE

Alfre l. dupont. the new president
of the Delaware Trust Company states
that the new building project and
other plans OF the bank for the future
will be announced as soon as they are
sufficiently advanced to be certain OF
realization.
In assuming the presidency Of the
Delaware Trust Company. ] feel that
the public is entitled TO some express
sion from me as TO the policy Of the
company which will be insisted upon
so long as / am connected with the
institution said Mr.. DUPONT.
MY experience with banks and
trust companies has convinced me
that the essentials most necessary 10
success are courtesy and efficiency.
Il am glad to note that the Della
ware Trust Company already has
adopted i'm its advertisements the
slogan: The Bank Of Courtesy
feel. also. that every depositor and
customer should be convinced that
any information concerning his af-
fairs. which il may be necessary to
divulge to the bank. will be held as
an inviolable secret.
THE doors of the Delaware Trust
Company are open TO the business in
terests OF the State, large and small
Its facilities will be increased to
handle its enlarged business. and the
various departments developed TO
meet the demands Of Wilmington's
growth.
at is desired OF the officers and
directors of the Delaware Trust Com
pany TO provide for the city and State
an institution which will be prepared
10 handle any item Of business which
may arise, he IL large or small. and
TO assure the public that all matters
will be handled in a manner beyond
criticism"
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RRNT.

7.7,- 7777'7l 49,.
GroRE on FIRST FLOOR AND TWO
- large ohico rooms. second hOor. Apply
No. 10 T. seventh So. mnyt5-at
L'OR kENT--SroKE ROOM lN JOURNAL
Building. Fourth ant Shipiey streets
now occupied by the Mouis Electric Co
Early possession given. Apply Evening
Journal once aenf27-mwa.tf
NOR RENT-GOOD HOUSES IN DELLA.
II ware City. Excellent transportation "a.
cilities guaranteed Rent end cost cf living
reasonable. For particulars. address. Secre,
iary, BOARD OF Trade. Delaware City. Del.
apri6-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
RROOkS.MINNER.

Miss Bessie y. Brooks and Oscar w.
Minner. both Of this city. were mar
ried on Friday evening, May l2, at the
parsonage of Epworih NJ. +. Church,
by the Rev. j. Howard Gray.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
H0TTENFELLOW.PnILLIpS.

Miss Carrie T. Hottenfellow and
William e. Phillips were married last
night at New London. Pa. by the Rev.
H. NJ Evans. They will be at home
70 their friends after May 20 at Cen
eralsville, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
TNION CHURCH RECITAL.

Union NJ +. Sunday schools or
chestra will hold its spring recital
I'm the church tomorrow evening
Miss Madeline Reed. sOlOist. and
Miss Irene Fulton. reader, viii as
sist.
Evening journal., 1916-05-17
RIMERTY.BAXTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Weldin. Of No.
1924 Jackson street. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Laura
Weldin Rimerty. and John Baxter,
which took place on Saturday. May G..