davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
Give Those Worn
Nerves A Rest

Housewives who are often nall I'm.
strung are apt TO think II due entire
ly TO family cares. -
But nervous troubles often come from
kidney weakness, and then the best
help for It is to help the Kidneys "a
Whom the kidneys are slowed up from
a cold, or some unseen cause, their work
of altering the blood is hindereds Pois.
onons uric acid, which the kidneys
should throw of, clogs the blood, and
the nerves are constantly irritated
Uric acid poisoning causes nervous.
ness, 'blues," crossness, worry, head
ache, dizzy spells, tiredness, rheumatic
pains and indigestion, and, II allowed
to mn on, heart disease, dropsy, gravel
and Bright disease -. 10y
Doan's Baekache kidney Pills have
helped thousands OF tired, nervous
women. They are good for back ache,
too, and for bladder troubles and are
harmless, ~5|3 ,'s&s,I
when Your Back il Lame Rcnan,-
Der the Name" Don Z simply ask for
o kidney rPmedys-a ask distinctly Tor
Doar's Backache Kidney Pills and take
nc other, Doanis Backacbe Kidney Pills
are Sold by all druggists and store.
keepets nj Soc a box (sik boxes $2.hn),
or win he maAed on receipt Of price by
the Hollister Drug Co, or Benson
Smith 4 Co., agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. E'..r g.. b.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
INJURED WOMAN HAS ~. \.
CHANGE TO RECOVER

Momoyo Ottawa, the young Japanese
woman who was run down and severely
injured last Saturday, in King street,
by Capt. James r, johnson 8 auto, s;rivs
en- by Private Adcock, was reported at
Fort Shafter hospital yesterday as hat.
ing very good chance to live. Both
legs are broken and there are some
internal injuries. No arrest has been
made as yet in connection with the ac.
cident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PARTY DUE THIS MONTH
.r.#
Excursionists win Spend Mout
~. Nine Days IN Hawaii

In the latest issue of The Califor.
nian to arrive here are details Of the
special de lnxe tour to Hawaii, which
will be eonductea uHScf the futronagc
of The Maryland ana me Huntington
hotels of Pasadena and tho. personal
management Of ID. NJ. Linpard. The
party win consist Of guests Of the two
famous hostelries and win sail FOR Homo
lulu, in the Matsonia, from San
Francisco at noon ON the TWEEN
ty.third day of tine current month.
I'm route the party win enjoy cIab.
crate entertainment aboari the MaJson
liner. II is due TO arrive here on Feb
rnary 20. The party will remain about
nine days in Hawaii, during which
period a trip will be made TO the vol
eano. While in Honolulu is headTuar.
tiers will be the Moana Hotel Follow.
ing Is the itinerary OF tho excurs ,pnsists
from the time they leave Pasadena
until their return. ~, "
Tuesday, February 22.--Leave Pasa-
dena on evening train. -.
Wednesday, February 23.--Leave San
Francisco at neon, Matsonia. .
Tuesday, February 2p.---Afrive Horo-
lulu. Autos 10 Hotel Moana. Afternoon
spent At Waikiki Beach. Swimming and
surf riding.
Wednesday, March I.--Aatomobile
trip around the island. Lunch at Hale
iva Hotel. @ {
Thursday, March e.-visit Bishop e
Museum, Aqaripm, Kapiolani Park
Leave in afternoon for Hilo, Matsonia.
Friday, March 3.--Arrive at Hilo.
Auto for volcano trip, Visit points Of
interest about volcano in afternoon aud
see volcano in evening. Remain at vol
cano, stopping at Volcano House.
Saturday, March 4.--Leave Volcano
Hotel at seven-thirty a. m. Arrive at
Hilo nine q. IN, where train is taken
for ride along the coast 10 Paaulo.
Returning, arrive Hilo in the afternoon
and sail for Honolulu at FIVE p. m, Mat.
sonia. 49, 49,. "a
Sunday, March 5.--Arriye. Hon olulu
and remain from Sunday to Wednesday,
visiting various points Of interest.
Tuesday, March 4.-4Arrive San Fran
cisco. Headquarters, Hotel st. Francis,
Wednesday,; March 5.---Arrive Pasa.
dena, morning train. +.,, 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
c. B. GAGE oRDEBEp TO
FIRMS GATHAM OFFICES

&c. B. qage, loeai Manager of the
Gregg Company, has been notified Of his
promotion TO the New. York Offices OF
the firm. He and his family probably
win leave Honolulu for their new home
some time next month, His successor
win be Earl Fnhlgren who comes from
the factory in Hhekapsack,. N. g., with
a thorough KNOWLEDGE Of the G tegg bust,
ness He arrived In the Natsonia yes
terday, accompanied by his wife and
child. tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

ported on favorably will now be made,
Chairman Riggs said last night. The
committee VIII now get out and go sov-
or the ground again, earnestly urging
the merchants aud, so far as possible,
definitely picdRiug them 20 decorate
their own nrcmises each 70 his own,
taste. llluminiftions for the principal
street Intersections viii then be added
to what may result.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
FAT 6AOF
1A|hEjEkERy tlR
STARTS MTHBANG
WIN aRlst 81 cSsIDr aga Noise
ch"''0~N es,eIi y Aa6's'
REvElRY BElcNS IN IN 4
ALL CLUBS AND GUItDS
lh1Rt i,Gpa fst,sE isl, t,s.s
Many Chinese Shops Close Today
Season One Of Merrymak-
ind and Entertainment

4 /. = . - Il
Konohi, or the feast Of Chinese New
Year, Was ushcrel in at hidnight with
m the enstomAry noise, pomp, ceremony
and honor. On tho FIRST stroke of
twelve, tens Of thousands Of firecfackers
were. expleded and every Chinese who
sticks TO ancient customs Of his race,
grabbed the nearest pail, tim can or
other neisepredneer, and beat the side.
walk with IL Cor all ne was worth,
IN the Chinese clubs and guild head
quarters revelry reiened supreme, good
wishes for prosperity in the coming
year were exchanged, and the New Year
was toasted again and again "a
Today there &ill be more festivities.
Callsswin be made, the chiaeaes clubs
win keep open house and the Chinese
merchants viii cease from business for
ut least one day and devote theyeselNss
20 entertaining their friends, VfieHt,d
AID foreigners alihe. Jtass &, = y
Hotel street AVA of Nuaana wa b
teal live thoFeaghiafc Inst itisns.S All
the Chimes. lcOAlnQnity seysBod % be
shopping, and tho bnttho.s shsps, Gsli-
eatessen stores and 6hsps s,rey palas.
were. doing a ,rearing business.
Get Their Annual Shoeshine q.
Chinese were seen getting shoeshine
who haven't bothered to a. so s,nce
last Konohi. The tonsorial parlors wore
erowdea all night long and their stalls
worked overtime prinking up their pat.
rons in honor Of the glad New Year.
There seems to be more China
lilies displayed for sale yesterday than
has been the case for several years.
Both sides Of Hotel street were. decofat-
cd with them! There were some beau
tiful double blooms that sold for as
much as two dollars a plant, the single
plants bringing from twenty-five to
seventy five cents. '1s..R ~ x
Flower MazlCet BQ)ooms ii,
! The price of the lilies was boosted
up during the carly part, Of the dayssn
afternoon; bur at ten O'Clock last night
buyer cOulo obtain plant at Prae-
sicaliy his owr price. Hundreds of
plants were sold during the day, and
ioday there viii be hardly Chinese
tore or residence that hasn't its lily
liant set in a bowl filed with small
water ~ AZ Il <, 4 = -, n
a. ~ 800. - NJ. ,,..t,,. a ua.,i
.treets thera s,'.srs Gss S;sn1.r ~ a..
,rs and .nlants l..t .n;sht : 49, = ,n,,s
,oseS], hagAn;ss 49, !. II, ~. $50.
Sh,nese aoyers .,sda M IL sva.t .;tb
th,ir oaory y, y. Z 'i' IA I {. - L - ="
Tsere ,yaro .,so ,,rs.t 80. f.r,,s
sin,Is ;,.d S 49, eo 80.
md strsnecr rIsnts h,o, sona 0,;entai
onr.sry' "a wh,ch ~ n o ,saa y ~ ~
AZ HonoLin nnnnia "a !. - !, .ba SosG
"a ~ cl,iresap, Ts,r Eaar ~ -'o''
ISa,,S Ma cot.i p,snts III
Al one 1870 ,.,rra 4; .,,.voa -,
various shapss and coIors cnSninuiy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
EVERYBODY Happy and Comfort
able Thanks 10 Gard Index
. system
PROMOTION coMMTIEE,s u
SCHEME WORKS WONDERS
10 Ettlt. =. az lttrSyitt itat t-is,4,t
Dreaded lam, Averted and Plans
For Carnival Crowds
Underway

wave OF TOURISTS yegterday washed
over the beach ana broke gurgling
against the reef-like counter Of the pro
motion committee ONCE, where, light
house to the malihinis, stood Assistant
Secretary Phil Danly, armed WITH q
card index of vacant rooms The
Ifsyave" never reached higher than the
shoes Of the Lighthouse, 2 and he was
ready Nor Il, and straightway began
senaingsthe tourists TO thoir respective
resting places 80 slNAif add
An Of which mixed metaphor simply
means that Mere was a tine yesterday
after the Great Northenn and the Mac
sonia ,aeposited their loads OF etfangets
on the wharf that Honolulu feared u
woofk NOT be able 20 handle Che thEcnfs,
TO fndssg place for them 10 Feat and
sleep whii5a tnjoSiHe the elihate and
other advantages - ttendant upon resi-
dence in the P6faaise Of the Pacific,
Ready for Crowds ~ ~ ~ Afag
For some weeks now Tie promotion
eommittee has been basy fathefihg
facts ard hgnres from the ,manaRelnUpt
Of the local slIUtels and from the keep
ers of boarding houses and from NE
good housewife with-a spare room she
did not mind renting 70 desirable
foomer for week or month or until after
the Carnival. The result of the pre-
fifteen minutes after the Great Northern
landed. 4
A scattered few passengers from the
MatsoniA had appeared in the Office of
the committee early in the morning and
Lid been sent to rooms in different
hotels and rooming houses. Then came
the big crowd and Danky and A. p.
Taylor, secretary Of the committee,
found their hands full. .a,.t AZ
Reservations Not TAKEN -
u BY eleven o'clock the worst was over
and when, at half-past twelve, Manager
Thiele Of the Alexander Young Build
ing Company called DIP to announce that
. number on. rooms had been reserved
for persons who had not arrived, and
were IT the disposal of any who got
there first. In this way another fifteen
or,twenty were accommodated and the
rush was over taE N t3ttSs .'r.
Mr.. Thiele, In speaking of the CON
ditions caused by the influx Of tourists,
said yesterday that there had been no
-. = 49,. Z y. 8 -a-.s.I =. 80 a - - !
$500 sayei LOT snott ps.i -. ~ = elle
n'oI mnl,e $500 49, ss.n ho.u,.B
IessIys.lol's ihat AVE. rcsea y acancles,
ana a'cns 800. nAia -. w. 49,
az the rooms were taken " we p oong,
aIthopgh there are stil vacancies =.
sns Moana and the seaside, inc hoyai
hsMaiian sui has = lew rooms also.
MOTE Hoeeis Onneceseary
y 90 not agree with the cry that
mas oeen, ronsed here OF iate that We
need more hotel eecommodations M
honolulu, ~ said MI thicies Acting
IN cooperatien with the promotion com
mlttee ! prepared TO put cots IN the
Young Hotel and IN the Royal Hawa-
nan. ! should have done 80 at the
seaside and the Moana had Y been me-
cessaIy: But not a single cot was
asked tor IN any OF the hooses we maA-
age There has been no attemPt TO IN
crease the prices owing TO the increased
demand Tor ACCOMMODATIONS, and as
see y at present there will be no in
crease, -. a. r'.,.c,g *, ~ lgli,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

ing its report pending check on the
figures submitted to IL by Fofbes, with
those of the federal accounts. The
committee also desires TO consult with
army engineers as TO their Jurisdiction.
This measure In particular received
favorable comment, 80 asserts Forbes,
"and l have every reason to believe
the committee win report as approving
iIf'sji.3,.a 4. }..t Il. g.. .S,|. .tbsl faf3 u
Bolt Road I'm Doubt ~ ~ Nhwtn D. &
The house military committee ac-
eOrded him hearing on the project
of a military road around Oahu. Hc
suggested that it also hear Ma. Gen.
w. IL Carter, Brig. Gen. M. NJ. Macomb,
Capt. George s. Gibbs and Maj Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, chief Of stan, and the
suggestion was accepted. Later he called
upon these officers, all Of whom are sta
tioned at Washington, and learned, be
says, that they approved the idea. In
speaking before the committee the sup
erintendent placed emphasis upon its
value as commercial asset and neces-
sity as a military convenience.
1 am, hoping the measure WI 20
through, but with the present fedora
treasury deficit il may not pass MT this
session." he says. -' 81" *
He was given a hearing ON the bill
proposing extension of the franchises of
the Honolulu Gas Company aud Hawai-
ian Electric Company. The committee
now awaits9a report from the public
utility commission for certain additional
data on the subject. 6sl J.. 3H
Wilson's Mexican Policy M. .saE9
~ received generous reconsideration
from the committees, he reports, 'tand
in every instance / was gwen ut least
two hours to present MY data and ar
guments for the projects the territory
wants. ~ In addition TO the hearings,
Forbes had half a dozen lengthy confer,
enees with the secretary OF the inter
Tor and other conferences with the
secretaries of war, navy aud LreasuTy,
the quartermaster-g general, General
Miles Of the Militia, Captain Bassett
Of the naval militia, members of the
department of Justice and President
Wilson. On one occasion he was the
President a guest at luncheon at the
White House. - .g h.
Superintendent Forbes says his i'm
pression is that the administration has
no intention ut present to intstfere in
Mexican affairs, despite the fact that
this attitude has aroused pretty gen.
eral opposition through the border
states to Wilson 3 re eIectioH DO Misc
brings back Q note Of warning TO the
effect that unless petty poIstiSal wfang
ling ceases an the islands, OUR fern
Of government may be changed TO some
thing we doA't Ike" fie declares
Washington officials are more familiar
with The sqaaBi,ling necessarily going
on down here than people Of the Ter
ritory realize. II I, 10 40
i Forbes returned to the eoast nv tbc
southern route and because of the
fools in the west was compelled TO re
turn from Yuma, Arizona, TO III PasG
and proceed by aaother route. He sail
ed from San Francisco by the Great
Northern, but left that steamer at IlilC
Monday and continued to HoaOiula Ly
I the ntor,Island vessel Mauna Kea, ar
irving here early yesterday morning sew
eral hours before the Great Northern
steamed into port. ~ d., = fsfr,sfgft 4, H..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

Twenty Japanese actors, including
two child actors aud two cherry blossom
arrived from san fNranciseo NJ
the Great Northern yesterday They
wll give their first performance at the
Asahi theater Saturday or Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04
COlpS CAUSE HEADACHES

7 LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the ,oanAe. Used the world over
to cars = cold IN one day. The sigma
aire Of II. W. GRovEis ON each bog.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEnI.
cINE CO., st Louis, U. S. A.. .sR
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

not present at the meeting, nor did
they give their proxies.
81 admit, as Mr.. Sayers, the mana,
ger, says, that the brewery can be run
as cieanly as any other business IL you
have clean men TO doit Certainly ii
was useless to suggest any opposition
10 the present slate under such over.
wheiming odds. = ,'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-02-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continuance was
granted in the trial Of william Lori.
ner, former president Of the Lasalle
Street Trust and Savings bank, and
other officials Of the bank, who ARE
charged with completely in wrecking
the institution, The ease, which was
set before Judge Dover in the criminal
court, was continued 10 February IA
when the examination of jurors is OK,
peeted 20 begin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

awaken the state authorities 10 the
necessity Of a safer and better meth.
cd Of conservation Of water in the
lake. Since the abandonment Of the
lake as place of impound water for
canal navigation-the abandonment
Of the most Of the canal bed in Lick.
ing county-the very existence Of the
lake is menaced
The two Newark gentlemen men.
toned will take the matter up with
Mr.. Snyder Of the Ohio agricultural
commission, and also with j. F. At
wood, secretary Of the Ohio League
Of American Sportsmen and acting
state game warden. Mr.. Baxter
thought there is no immediate means
Of relief Of the situation.
II there is no rainfall in some quan
tity, and that soon, there is no pos.
sible chance to help the situation, ex.
cept by a restoration of the old feed.
er and dam and bringing water in
from the upper reaches OF Licking
river.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
Fish Dying AT
BUCKEYE LAKE
Low Water Condition Rea-
son For Investigation
WILL ASK STATE AID
Truly Serious Condition Exists, Due
To Abandonment OF Lake Az
Place OF lmpound Water
For Navigation

Fishermen of Knox county who
are in the habit of browsing about
the banks of Buckeye Lake in an eff.
fort to land some Of the finny tribe,
will be distressed to hear that sit.
uation exists there which threatens
future fishing. The Newark Ameri-
can Tribune reports 1t as follows:
Messrs. Edward N. Vanatta and w.
w. Gard of the local Licking County
Fish and Game Protective associa-
ton, went to Buckeye Lake Monday
afternoon.
They were called there by distress.
ing conditions, owing to low water
prevailing. 1t is reported that in the
face of an almost unprecedented
drought, water has been drawn off
from the lake. That the water is SO
low that the screens have been taken
from the fumes and thrown out on
the bank, the water being several
inches lower than the bottom of the
outlet.
1t is sure that the water has net
been lower in many years, and it is
sure that fish are in danger. The
report is that quantities of them have
already died and there is no relief in
sight from rainfall. Should condi.
tions prove to have been correctly re,
ported an effort will be made to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
new OFFICERS
FOR POMONA
Annual Go. Grange Meeting
Held Saturday
FIFTH DEGREE GIVEN
State Meeting Will Be Held In New.
ark In December And Presents
Opportunity To Receive the
Sixth Degree

The Knox County Pomona grange
was held at the Milford Grange hall
on Saturday, Nov. Is.
The weather and roads were per.
feet for the season and a goodly mum.
ber were assembled in time to hold
election of officers before dinner.
The dinner had been spread in the
spacious dining room before adjourn.
ment, so no time was lost with pre-.
liminaries. After dinner the obliga.
tions of the Fifth degree were given
to two candidates and other routine
business was transacted and arrange.
ments made for an oyster banquet at
the installation of officers at the next
Pomona meeting which will be held
at Clinton Grange hall. Eighty-seven
members were present at this meet.
ing.
The following are the officers elect.
ed:
Worthy Master-Aaron Lepley.
Overseer--C. V. Purdy.
Lecturer-John Cunningham.
Steward-Charles Simms.
Assistant-George Tulloss.
Chaplain-William Rush.
Treasured. B. Kerr.
Secretary-Harr Irvine.
Cate Keeper-Earl Black.
Pomona-Mrs. John Cunningham.
Ceres-Mrs. C. V. Purdy.
Flora-Mrs. l.. G. Mendenha1l
Lady Asst. Steward Charles
Sinms.
Executive Committee. B. Nor.
ton. j. B. Stinemetz ana Lee Botten.
field.
Chorister-Herbert Leedy.
Mr.. Leedy was also reelected f.
nancial secretary.
Legislative committee-J. II. Bone.
County Business Agent--D. b. Kerr
Before another Pomona, the state
grange will be held in Newark, be.
ginning Dec. -.
All degree work will be done on the
following Wednesday and the Sixth
degree given in the evening. This
beautiful and impressive degree
should be taken by all who are eli
gible when coming so near home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24

Mrs. c. C. Jarvis of Ashland is,
spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Sellers of near Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Kohr of Aca-
demia went to Mansfield Tuesday to
spend several days with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Dwight Ewalt was removed to-
her home on West Gambler street
Tuesday afternoon after being a pa
tient at the NJ. & A. hospital.
Emile Brasseur returned to his
home in Lancaster Monday after
spending several days in this city
with friends.
Mrs. Fred Mayer returned to her
home in Utica Tuesday after a visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
S. H. Cliff Of East Gambler street.
Mrs. John D. Weaver is spending
several days in Columbus, attending
the wedding of her cousin, Miss Lii
lian Slyh. The ceremony occurs this
evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
SMALL FIGHT

Quite a commotion was raised
Tuesday afternoon about o'clock at
the home of William Parker on the
corner of West Ohio avenue and
South Mulberry street. Chief of Pc.
lice P. ]. Parker and Officer James
Taylor attended to the matter and
upon their arrival found that the
cause was the striking of William
Parker by John Hill Hill was order.
ed from the house and soon Parker
was quieted to a considerable degree
No arrests were made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
+ X + i. i. 4 i. !. !. Il j. !. :,
+ HAPPY VALLEY /
]. !. !. / ]. !. !. i. !. i. j. !. .

Mr.. and Mrs. John Crider spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Bart
lett and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Paige took din
ner with Mrs. William T. Fletcher
Sunday.
Miss Cecilia Dowds and Miss Mil
dred Bartlett and Miss Grace Paige
we're the afternoon guests of Miss
Mabel Johnson Sunday.
G. NJ. Fletcher and w. B. Adams
shipped carload of stock from Gam
bier to Pittsburgh, Pa, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Paige and
daughter, Grace, attended church at
Pike Sunday.
The Dowds brothers are busy husk
ing and shredding corn at this writ
ing.
Mrs. William Fletcher entertained
her granddaughter with a chicken
dinner Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Dowds are
going to move to Indiana as soon as
they can, if they sell their farm.
Mr.. Thompson OF Columbus was
the guest of A. NJ. Fletcher Thursday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM
ARRANGED FOR MEETING o
DISTRICT TEACHERS

The teachers of supervision dis
trict No. 8 will meet Saturday, Nov.
25, at o'clock, Clinton school build
ing, South Vernon. The program fol
lows:
Teaching History-R. l.. Jones.
Some Thoughts on Fifth and Sixth
Grade Geography-MissE Ethel Crouch
Correlating Literature-M Miss Olive
Black.
Echoes From the Central Ohio
Teachers Meeting-C. G. Harris.
Questions and suggestions.
Patrons of the school are invited to
attend.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-11-24
i. i. i. !. !. = j. + + j. !. + j.
+ MONROE MILLS i.

4 + r + \. + i \. + i 4 \ +
Bernard GriHs of Mt. Gilead was
the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. J. l. Whit.
worth Monday and Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Critchfeld OF
Bangs visited Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wagner Of Pipes
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wag
ner and son, Robert, we're the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Wagner Sun.
day.
William Boiling and son, George, OF
Mt. Vernon visited Mr.. and Mrs
Elijah Boiling Saturday night and
Sunday.