davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETChER'S
Q q 8 7 . RIA
AMERICAN AVIATOR DOWNS
FOURTH MACHINE IN FRANCE

London, September 1G.-The off
c:al report from Paris describing the
forty air battles of Saturday, ends
another enemy aviator was downed
within the first German lines near
auquois"
This was the fourth officially re-
corded victory of Kifiin Rockwell
the American aviator with the French
army. The next will put him in the
class of those whose names are quot
ed officially
Rockwell was flying alone in his
machine over the Verdun sector when
he sighted a two-seated German aero
plane. He attacked at an elevation
OF $3.50 feet. killing the German gun
ger with the first volley of his ma
chine gun, and probably hitting the
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
Use Club on Unfit Babes.

Chicago, Sept. IA club is the
solution of the eugenics problem am
ong the Zulu's of Africa, said J. II.
Balmer. for thirty-two years resi-
dent of that country before the In
ternational Lyceum Convention here
last night. When a baby is born to
Zulu parents and it appears to be be-
low the Zulu standard, it is given
a gentle wallop over the head" he
explained. After that there is a
funeral"
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
Should SlOan's Liniment Go Along?

OF course it should! For after a
strenuous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit an
application of Sloan's Liniment will
take the soreness and stiffness away
and get you in fine shape for the
morrow. You should also use it for
sudden attack of toothache, stiff
neck, backache, stings, bites and the
many accidents that are incidental to
a vacation. 1--WE would as soon leave
our baggage as to go on a vacation
or camp without Sloan's Liniment. ="
Writes one vacationist: 1--WE use 1t
for everything from cramps to tooth
ache" Put a bottle in your bag, be
prepared and have no regrets. 2
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound My
mother bought it and the next month l
was so We'll that worked all the month
without staying at home q day. am
in good health now and have told lots Of
girls about it. Miss CLARICE NORM,
22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass.
Thousands of girls suffer in silence
every month rather than consult ply
sician. If girls who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or Indigestion would take
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a safe and pure remedy made
from roots and herbs, much suffering
might be avoided.
Write TO Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass. (confdentiaD for free
advice which will prove helpful.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
Why Endure Summer Colds?

It isn't necessary to have a stuffed
head, running nose. To cough your
head off as 1t were. All you need
do is to use DR.. Bells Honey
The soothing and healing balsams
open the clogged air passages and In
a short time you get relief and start
on the road to recovery. Your nose
stops running, you cough less and
you know you are getting better. Get
a bottle, use as directed. Keep what
is left as a cough and cold insur-
ance.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22

pilot, who tried to reach land. Rock.
we'll followed the German machine
down to within 5000 feet from the
ground keeping up his fire.
Two German aeroplanes then came
to their comrades rescue, and at
tackled Rockwell from above. See
ing that his first adversary was well
finished Rockwell turned on the two
others and fred all his remaining
cartridges. He got away safely,
though his machine was hit many
times.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22

most fearful of trusting predictions
of enthusiasts.
But let us go on hoping. II not
this time, perhaps next time it may
come to pass. Humanity has far
nobler wars before it than those it
makes against itself--wars against
ignorance, disease and the elements.
which IL is the duty of men to wage.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
MEXICAN EMIGRANTS
FLOCK TO THE L. $.

Laredo, Texas, Sept. 16.-There
passed through the port of Laredo
from June 80, 1915. to June 30,
1916, $4,000 Mexican immigrants or
laborers, approximately half of them
women and children. Through all
the ports on the Rio Grande last
year there entered the state of Tex
as from Mexico in excess of 100000
of these Mexican laborers.
Immigration authorities in Laredo
predict that for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1917, the total number
of immigrants passing through here
will exceed $4,000, as present indi-
cations are that the heaviest immi-
grafton in the history of the port
will take place this fall and in early
spring.
With an average of 100000 Mexi-
can laborers entering the country
annually the cheap labor problem re-
mains unsolved. These people come
to this country to find employment in
cotton fields, on railroads. in build
ing highways and doing all kinds of
unskilled labor. Their first employ
ment is given them by labor agents
on the American side of the border,
and they usually get wage of from
rs cents to $1.25 per day, and out
Of this they feed themselves.
In the cotton fields, however, is
where the Mexican laborer thrives,
rs he, his wife and several children
al combine their efforts and fam
ly generally earns all the way from
SO to IS a day by uniting their cot
ton pickings.
On the railroads and highways,
however, only the men and older
Joys can do the work, while the
women, through their frugality, save
money from the meager wages OF
heir husbands and sons. Within a
Jear or two these people generally,
( they are thrifty, get employment
If a more desirable nature than the
lard manual work OF road building,
md in many instances build humble
homes. Quite a few of the Mexi-
cans wander back to Mexico after
having acquired little stake" in
the United States. When one goes
back there showing evidences of
prosperity he naturally excites the
curiosity of his former neighbors or
friends, and the consequence is that
these friends as soon as they can per-
ect arrangements begin vending
their way toward the United States.
The heaviest immigration from
Mexico at this time is due primarily
to the revolutions there and the fact
that the poems have faced starvation
and undergone many hardships and
are only too glad to get out of their
revolution-beset native country and
come to the land where protection
and a good living awaits them.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
High-FIying Eagles.

There are two animals that puz-
zle naturalists more than any 9TH
ers. They are natures submarine
and aeroplane, the whale and the
eagle. II is known that whales oc-
casionally descend as much as 5000
feet below the surface of the sea-
a depth at which, by the pressure
of the water. they ought to be crush
ed flat. Why they are not injured
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22

scientists have yet to discover. It
Is this pressure which prevents a
modern submarine descending even
3OOfeet' let alone 5000.
Eagles have been seen thru tele-
scopes to fly with apparent ease
from 10000 to 10000 feet above
sea level, AT that height no human
oeins can live, owing to the rarea.
cation OF the air. How the birds
iiVe and lily at far greater heights
than man can endure for long is a
question still to be answerod.-Pear-
sons.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
No Room For Argument.

"My lines" remarked the poet,
haven't always fallen in pleasant
places"
"No, suppose not" rejoined the
practical guy. "The average waste
basket is anything but a pleasure re-
sort"
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
For Sale.

A 100 acre farm miles east OF
Hartford. on the border of the oil
fields. Good dwelling. barn and 9TH
er necessary outbuildings. Young
orchard, strawberry bed and other
pleasing features. If bonds carry
inter-county seat pike will be near.
See, or write Tinsley & Barnett.
Hartford, Ky, for further particu-
lars.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice
is to set a good example. When 9th
ers see how quickly you get over your
cold by taking Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy they are likely to follow your
example. This remedy has been in
use for many years and enjoys an
excellent reputation. obtainable ev-
erywhere. m
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
Man, Poor Man.

do animals possess the sentiment
oil anectionT asked the teacher.
Yes ma'am. almost always"
Correct" said the teacher. Turr.
ing to young Harold: "And now telf
me what animal has the greatest ma
tural fondness for man?"
With slight pause the little fell
low answered: Woman"
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
HARTFORD PRESSING CLUB.

Clothes cleaned and pressed. Re-
pairing. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Work called for and delivered. Shop
over Ohio County Bottling WORKS.
42tf ED. NALL. peop.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22

to s tayj at home
from worl, and SUI
fer q long time.
One day a woman
came to our house
and a SIX c d m y
mother why | was
suffering. Mother
told her that | suf-
fered every month
and she said, why
don't you buy a
bottle Of Lydia T..
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22

been fled with Gov. Henderson, who,
il is expected will go into the matter
more fully and a shakeup in the con
Wet system of the State, with prose-
cution, will probably follow.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
Rural Viewpoint.

"Them city gals that's boardin'
over to Hawkins must have thought
they was goin' to have muddy wealth
er all the time up here"
what makes ye think that, Sir?'
They've all got their dresses cut
of shcrt, like they expected to spend
most of their time wadin'."
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
"ENOCH ARDENS" Are
NUMEROUS IN FRANCE
SOLDIERS BELIEVED DEAD RE-
TURN TO FIND WIVES AGAIN
MARRIED.

Paris, Sept. 16.-There is a nota-
BILE multiplication of domestic dra-
mas of the tipe familiar thru Tenny-
sons "Enoch Arden" and Balzac's
Colonel Chabert," who. lost on a
Napoleonic battlefield, returned home
to find his wife remarked to a noble
man of the Restoration.
Thus, a Madame D, of Ar
ras, was informed at the beginning
of the war that her husband had been
killed Removing to Paris she wait
ed some moths, and then married
her brother-in-law. The household
is now expecting a child. and the first
husband is on his way back from
Germany.
Charles lie Goffic cites other cases
in La Liberte." He says:
"In a small commune near the
channel two soldiers wives remar-
ried in this way. The death of their
first husbands was registered, and
all the papers were in order. But
these husbands reappeared one fine
morning, both of them with amputat-
ed limbs.
Reported as Dead.
more curious is the tale of the
Breton soldier, whose arm, cut off by
a shell was found on the battlefield,
while the rest of him had disappear
ed. AS the arm carried the identi-
fication plate, its owner was report
ed dead. The wife received a GER
tificate to this effect, and was per-
mitted to remarry. The first hus-
band, however, proves to be alive.
and inclined to insist on his rights"
But the most unfortunate of these
tragic misadventures was found in
Switzerland recently, in one of the
parties of seriously wounded soldiers
returned from Germany. A French
visitor stopped before fellow whose
face was so disfigured as to seem no
longer human. He asked IL he could
SEEK any lHiuB lOi thc ouhOhSi' "a "S
could seek his family and tell them.
useless" was the reply. "He is
dead"
The soldier has risen to the heroic
delicacy of deciding that. rather than
horrify those he loved, he would
leave them to believe him dead.
There is a ray of light in this case,
for the surgeons hold out hope of a
great improvement, and If it is ac-
complished their patient will give
up his name and come to life again.
But perhaps" adds NJ. le Goffic, sit
may be then too late"
II is said there are 10000 French
prisoners in Germany who have not
been able to communicate with their
families. The French law requires
ten months of widowhood before re-
marriage. The question is being
asked whether this delay should not
be extended, and Henri Robert, the
eminent pleader, is one OF those who
think that soldieDs' wives should not
remarry before the end of the war.
The Hartford republican., 1916-09-22
GIRL COULD
NOT WORK
How She Was Relieved from
Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Taunton, Mass had pains in both
sides and when my periods came had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
QUICK RELIEF OF
ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising Inflammation re-
tuccd IN a Few Hours aSd Cure
Soon FOLLOWED Dogs Torture
had Bcca intense Tor Years -
Friends Chill had [czema, Too.
taOTHER TELLS HOW
CUTlcURA CURED GOTH

When my boy vas SIX years old, he
suffered terribly with eczema. lie could
neither sit still nor lie quietly in lied,
for the itching was dreadful. lie would
irritate sf,ot3 by scratching with hi.
nails and that only them worse. A
doctor treated him aud we tried almost
everything, hut. tho eczema seemed to
spread. II started in d small place n
tho lower extrcmities and spread f,r two
years until It worry nearly covered Tie
back part q his leg 70 the knce.
Finally I got Cuticuru Soap, CrtE
cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and
gave them according u directions. ]
used them In tue morning and that even.
Ing, before put my boy to bed, 1 used
them again and tho improveu1cnt even
In those few hours Wns surprising, the
Inflammation seemed to be 80 much less.
I used two boxes 81 Cuticura Ointment,
the same q the Pulls and the Soap and
my boy &hs cured. Ny son is now In
his seventeenth year and be has nsVer
had . return Of the eczema.
Il took care CT 0 friends child that
Ind eczema on Its face and limbs and I
used tue CltiCura Soap and Ointment,
They actea on the child Just as they did
on my son and 1t has mover returned
! would recommend tho Cuticura Rene
dee TO anyone. Mrs, A. j. Cochran,
1928 Columbia Ave. Philadelphia. Pa,
Oct. 20, 1909"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
KUH|ODAYWHARF
'BERTHS ENTERPRISE
Matson Steamer Loads Sugar
There And Experiences No
Trouble With 'undertoW'
mail Special to The AdvsrtiserJ

HIIO, July 3I-The Matson steamer
Enterprise took up its berth at the Ku-
hio Bay wharf on Saturday last and
remained there for some time loading
sugar direct from the wharf and also
from scows alongside. as
The vessel lay alongside with hardly
a perceptible movement; in fact, her
mooring lines were slack, particularly
those fastened from the vessel TO the
buoys of shore. The stern mooring line
fastened to the buoy was so slack that
the greater portion of il lay under
water, II fact which was noted by sew
eral persons who happened to visit the
wharf shortly nfter luncheon while the
ENTERPRISE stiIl lay alongside. so
much under water Was this particular
Inc that Captain MOsher, the harbor
mtStrr, while cruising around the hhr-
our in his launch, crossed over the
inc without striking same. y
The lack Of movement in the Enter
prise while she lay alongside the wharf
was anOthcr d"mOnst IN ion of the safe
ty of Kuhio Bay wharf and the com
plcte absence Of any undertow. This
demonstration taken IN conjunction
with the recent Gemonstra ion given
by tho lang I'll steamer, tho Santa
Maria, winch liy alongside the wharf
for more than twenty four hours, with
"nt IN" shgrtrst Ir, uble, load nR moIas
ses, is expected to go a long way
towards mining ths dctractors Of
the wharf nut c"tr, lions have chang
ed sufficiently to variant them in
changing their ,H"ions. The captain
OF the S"nlL A4AiiI, George Curtis,
riGIculed III" lien Of there being any
undertow Guurg thu time his vessel
Jay along lie tnr wharf, and he vas
there quit t"ng cLuugh 10 be able TO
speak with b N" autbufity. He took
On bourd n,rrt than three Thousand
tons Of M l. Snts While 4moOred 20 the
wharf and rxP"ri"uced not the slight
est difficulty. H. Iuct, as Ire remarked,
he could hot expect Auythi3g better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
|. SPA. CHEMIST
'NORRISSkANALUA
Questions Originality OF Pine
apple discoveries Claimed BY
Director OF Federal Station

n. =. Norr's, assistant chemist of the
Hawaiian Sugar Plant.rs' experiment
station takes issue with 7 AZ w..
=. ...-.,
60 "s''"''S' !" 'n"'ge or the ma
VIII experiment station, az to the orig,
inality of the discoveries made at the
lst,er institn,iop - oi,o., -..L
IT, .,,u., -.
~. t'. s''" " S''" P'n'"Ppies grown
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
OLAA JAPANESE WENTS
HARVESTING MACHINE

o. b. Tsuii of llmiles, Olaa has in
vented n sugar cane harvester and is
applying for a patent. Mr.. Tsuj writes
as follows concerning his harvester;
"The production Of successful cane
harvester presents no insuperable OBJ
stacles when we consider the develop
ment in other lines OF agricultural ma
chinery and in machines which handle
the products of agriculture.
Everyone is familiar with the Nc
Cormick reapers and binders, but not
every one may know that there are
ming industry which take green peas,
vines and all into the hopper and turn
them out shelled, cleaned, and ready for
the can, adiferent invention, of course,
but one that twenty years ago would
have been regarded as wholly impOs-
ible.
Has Spent Three Years
Three years ago, while visiting
cane-eutting on one Of the fields Of
the Olaa Plantation, l heard some one
speaking of cane harvester. Since
then used part OF my evening hours
for the invention of the harvester, and
perfected il two and half months ago
While at the College Of Hawaii. l will
predict that as surely Is the sun rises
tomorrow, my cane-harvester will begin
to supplant the present "cane-k hives, ]"
and that you will find these machines
working successfully in every sugar
plantation in tie near future.
serves Fair Notice
Il have not written this article sim
ply to inform the readers that / have
invented a eane-harvester. No, no, no.
[ have no purpose of that sort. My
,hier aim in this article is to inform
oil the readers and persons connect
ID with sugar industry who are seeking
for better method of harvesting their
rops, that the prese Mt method Of cut.
ing cane will be greatly improved
and economical at the appearance of
ny sugur-cane- harvestSf.
~ will either make nay application
for patent next month or prolong it
until the present war ceases-for vari-
Jus reasons l might choose the latter.
For fear of public disclosure or intro
luctiOn of rthe invention, l will not
1--WE here detail information of the
harvester. To that end l will give
lere only information of its size and
use:
Inventors Claims
The harvester does not occupy a large
space.
A driver can easily operate it with
he aid Of d single horse.
1t can be manufactured from 800
0 $500 each according to it's size.
=, 1t can be operated on level fields as
~ell as on billy or SLOPPY lands.
The machine will> cut every cane
rom one to one and half inches above
he soil and at least one half inch be-
ow the "cane top" The differences
the length of cane and surface Of
he ground will in no way intcrfer it
from doing its proper cuttings.
Each harvester will at least cut and
bundle from twelve TO eighteen times
IS much as a man can do with his
cane knife"
My model here at II miles, OIaa, has
'ully demonstrated its practicabilty
md ] doubt not that my harvester will
It least save q million dollars annually
or the sugar industry, and the patent
tself will at least amount to one tenth
# the amount saved when application is
'ompleted at the pateRt office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
CALAMBA MANAGER CAMPt0N
WILL STUDY CUBAN MILLS

Norman ". Cnmpion rnnrrcr Of Ca
lnniba Sugar Estates. =. J., left yester.
"Pv on the Iurline for Cuba, after a
week spent in inspecting agricultural
conditions on Oahu plantations.
"CRne production is on m entirely
different basis in the Philippines from
v hat il is in HawNi," he said yester-
d"v. "Cne familiar With cane prac-
tiscs in Hawaii can form no Judgement
Of what is best practise in the PhiliU,
Fin"s. Our cane is hard and tough,
NOR" Hike bamboO but with high su-
C-"ao content. II mills different. From
What / have heard about Cuba, think
j. 'rhaps Cgric ultural and milling eondi-
tions are more similar; and hence ex-
pret to spend some time there, getting
pointers to better our conditions"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
EM0 AND SHNyO ARE
BOUND 70 TIE ISLANDS

A cabicgram TO Castle & Cooke, r. X.
X agents said that the T. X. X. steam.
er Tenyo Maru sailed from Yokohama,
July 81, Oriental time, for Honolulu
and San Francisco, with 200 fiiieinos,
among others, for this port. A cable,
gram TO the Yamamoto store said that
in her cargo was 1000 bags of Japan
rice, The Tenyo is due here next Wed.
nesdny and win depart the following
day for San Francisco. Five profes,
sors Of the Imperial University are
passengers. DIR. Hoga win remain
here in connection with the sehoolbook
work. = TT =
The T. X. X. chartered steamer
Shinyo Maru No. Q also sailed from
Yokohama for Honolulu July 81, accord,
ing to eablegram received by Yama.
moto She is due here August Ia or rs.
The Osaka Shosen Kaisha steamer
Panama Maru, which sailed from Yoke
hama July "a, has between 1000 and
100 tons for Honolulu, according to n
cablegram TO Castle Il Cooke. She is
due here about next Monday, three days
ahead of schedule. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
Experts Inspect Waianae

John p. Foster, chief engineer Of
Maui AgricuItural; c. J. Hedemann
and W. q. Hall of the Honolulu Iron
Works, and George +. Renton, man
"E"r Of Eva plantation, inspected
WniUnac plantation and mill Monday
&. j. H"drmann said yesterday that no
ON" can speak too highly of the splen
did organization in all branches OF
production at Wuianue. Mill and
boiling house are doing fine work, he
s"ld. "Thore is no better plantation
IL Hawaii. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
FOR SKIN HUMORS

Torturipg. disfiguring patches Of hO-
NOR on the skin, scalp or hands arS
Instantly relieved and speedily cured, In
tho majority q GASES, by warm baths
with Cuticura soaP and gentle Gnoint.
lngs Of Cuticura Ointment. For ecze-
nations, dandrin. dry, thin and falling
hair, for sanative, antlseptio cleansing
and al purposes d tho toilet, these pure,
sweet. eantle enaollients arc unrvalsd.
S.lslTs Seq &c 70 clssnss the slip Ca.IsSr.
PIE 2Ss Pct yLsi 81 66I % fNniy lie Blood. are
e can gS From. Sa n,ss p SSs,S. Nm
- a SsasS PIE fS,p ssI cG q RS be- sO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
New York Sugar

The New York spond,nt Of ON,
of the agencies cabled Saturday night
July %, that sales during the week.
were $4,000 bags Porto Ricos, 10000
bugs Cubas. \ sale Of 20 900 tons
raws at 5 cents f. o. b. Cuba was also
reported.
The market was unsteady at the
close, $1,000 bugs Cubas in port, were
being offered at 6.l5; and 100000 bags
Cubas for August delivery were offered
at 6.27 with buyers not vrnturug more
than 6,l5. Holders Of Port" REQ,
were asking 6.I4 August delivery, with
rcfncrS bidding G.02.
Sales of refined IN the inland trade
have been exceptionally p,"r. THE
brokers are predicting u moderate al
vance in the price of raw sugars il,
the near future
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-08-04
Pepeekeo Exceeds Estimate

Phl~"keo Will. .diBish lis 1915 har-
vest thin &eeka O. Brewer & Company
stated yesterday that the oprtturn will
be 900 tons. the managers estimate
having called for' 5000 tons, OF 300
tens to the good. This is WELDON
surprise following the statements mad"
some wecIs ago, that all the plautn-
.tinns from Oloa TO Pnrif" would fall
bcl"w their estimated yields.