davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Mustero1e on Forehead
 and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan- ycrs. of headache medicine" Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from eo1ds or congestion. And it acts at oncel Mustero1e is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can bffect stomach and Eeart, as some in erna1 medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, sroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con- kestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, hl1 pains and aches of the back or joints, bprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilb1ains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pncumonia).
 25c and Soc jars; hospital size $2.50.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
MASONIC NOTES.

A special communication of St. Johns lodge, No. 3, will be held at Masonic Temple, at 2:30, Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 30. to attend funeral of George Kent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
EDWARD HELLMAN.

The funeral of Edward Hellman of Stepney, was largfely attended at 3
 o'clock this afternoon from the mor- tuary chapel of Walker & Banks, 314
 Fairfield avenue. Rev. George O. Tamblyn, pastor of the Olivet Congre- gational church; conducted the ser vices Burial was in Park ceme-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

One man was killed and two injur- x ed as a result of an explosion in the ammonia plant of the Calco Chemical Go. located between Somerville and nA--,~a Ds>~~~1<, N T s.9Ae8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
BRITISH STEAMER LOST.

Lndon, Jan. 29-Lloyds announces that the British steamer Jevington 2,747 tons, has been sunk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

Alfred Ericson, treasurer of Ford ham M. B. church, of the Bronx, was arrested on an indictment charging him with appropriatingch urch funds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN BRICK @ GoI
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29
Several other cigarettes may
 taste good too; but

You. can't get the fullest enjoyment from smoking un- less your cigarette is also COMFORTABLE.
 That is probably the main reason why so many men are selecting Fatimas for their steady smoke. Because Fatimas are found to be truly comfort able-not only to your throat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-29

and tongue, but AFTER smok. ing, also. Even if you happen to smoke more than usual, F'atimas never remind you of it. Their delicately balanced Turkish blend of tested-pure tobaccos takes care of that.
 Your first package will show you how comfortable sensible cigarette can be.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
ICELAND PATRoLLED WATERS
OF VENEZUELA YEARS AGO

Tn" Dutch trimming cruiser ZeelaDd
nov in Honolulu, took a prominent part
in the blockHding of Venezuelan ports
n few wears before the outbreak Of the
European war. 1t was at the time
when the European Powers wished "a
make President Castro pay some OF
Venezuela g debts but were restraiue ed
by the Monroe Doctrine OF the United
State. With the appreciation of this
country. Holland was assigned the tssI,
of strengthening out yeHeZueiu 3 ,af
fairs. The ICELAND, with few other
vessels of her class, was despatched to
the waters of the little country with
results satisfactory TO foreign cred
itOTs ~. III A. 6 a .Es,-A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
TWO PLANTATIONS
GIVE $4,000 EACH
TO RED CROSS
Eva and Waialua Increase Their
Monthly Subscriptions From
$500 Each To $500

a raise of $1,000 per month in their
subscriptions to the Red Gross has beer
made by Eva and Waialua plantations
They have been giving $500 each
month, and now win give $500 each
month until the end of tho year on
December 81. EtlS {.
This increase in their subscriptions
to the Red Cross fund win bring the
yearly total Of contributions from each
plantation to $l0,OOO even, making
them two of the largest donors to Red
Cross work in the Territory. tls.,.
All salaried employees of the Hawa.
ian Pineapple Company have agreed
together to contribute certain part
Of their monthly earnings TO the Red
Cross fund in the future, beginning
with next mouth. The exact figure
which they will give monthly is not
known yet. -. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
Nine MEN TO SAIL l.
FOR FRONT soon
All Except One Are From Big ISL
and and Majority Are f.
Plantation Employees

Another British contingent will leave
next week in the Niagara to join the
forces in Canada and England. OF the
nine men going, all but one are from
the island of Hawaii. Most of them
are plantation employees. ..... --,E.r
Thomas =. Strathairn of Honolulu,
the popular purser of the Mauna Kea,
is one of those who will sail on the
Niagara on September 20. He will 20
through to England, where he intenUs
to join the British navy. ~
The rest of the group, who will all
arrive in Honolulu on the next boat
from the Big Island, are George Fraser,
who has been employed as a bookkeeper
with the Hawaii Telephone Company
in HiIo; John Allardyce, luna with the
liilO Sugar Company at Amauulu /;
George Chalmers, luna, Onomea Sugar
Company, Papaikou; g. w. McCona.
chic, weigher, Hakalau Plantation Com
pany, Hakalau; Mr.. Smith, HakaIau /;
Alexander G. Hutton, manager Kaiwiki
Sugar Company's store at Ookala; John
X. Crabbe, luna, same; and w. Napier
of Waimea. ~. ~
These men will 20 to Vancouver on
the Niagara and will enlist in different
branches of the Canadian army after
arrival. They will go through period
Of training before going to the front
in France.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
HAWAIIAN CHARGED
-. WITH MURDER
Youth Accused Of Killing Iapa-
nese and Filipino

Kapeliela Kaeha was charged yester.
day with first degree murder on two
counts He lis alleged 70 have shot aud
killed Hoshino, japanese, and Isidoro
Elsinore, q Filipino, early on Monday
morning, the first shooting taking place
IN Japanese camp near River Street.
and the second, in Kukui Lane, back Of
the residence Of Or. X. +. Lii. .lf
David, kapaona, who was arrested
with kaeha, will be turned over 20 the
juvenile court, as the police have cvi.
dence that he has been connected with
several robberies in the recent mast,
Filipino named Gabriel DIXON is
being sought for by the police, and Is
believed TO have been the fourth mem,
Der Of q gang, which included the two
Hawaiian, youths and Eisinore, who are
said to have been mixed up In number
OF several criminal escapades, AMONG
which was the planning Of the robbery
at HoshinO s residence.
IL is stated that DIXON went IN the
residence of Hoshino with Kaeha and
waited outside while the latter entered
on robbery bent. After the shooting
Dixon is said to have returned TO the
Lane. III. '.,s. 3 I'M IA
On arriving at the room Kaeha Is
said TO have found Dixon relating the
circumstances of the shooting TO Elsi.
more. In revenge for Dixon Is desertion
"f him, kaeha, according 70 the police.
drew his revolver with the intention Of
shooting Diaou, the gon going OF pre-.
matureiy' however, and killing Elsinoro,
instead. ". a.ga. ~ Nt.' Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
BETRAYER UNKNOWN,
VERDICT OF JURY
COfoners Inquest Into Berg Case Has Not One New
.,3 Fact To Present After Long Inquiry

account of his keeping company with
Hawaiian girls whose reputation was
not of the best.
Daub denied having told anybody
that owing to the Germans having
been dragged into the Berg matter, IL
would go all the harder with Captain
budy. r'FE ~. RI
The witness created sensation by
stnting that on four or five occasions
Q man named Nouskajian had come to
him and asked him not TO say too much
about the ease TO the coroner, and not
70 tell all he knew. He also stated
that superintendent Roehl had told
him that Nouskaiian had come 70 him
and told him that Captain Ludy would
be very thankful IL he would not tell
the coroner more about the facts sur
rounding the case than was necessary.
.'1ch Danke'' ,s.. ~, .s5.. M
Son July 4, testified the witness,
many telephone calls came for Miss
Berg nj the hospital, evidently urainQ
her TO attend n function Of some sort.
The man at the other end of the line
concluded his conversation with RoehI
by saying HThank you - in German.
Sergt. ~ B.. s.; Nouskajian, former
XrRay operator at Queens Hospital and
at present attached to the medical Dc.
partment at the department hospital,
testified that he had exchanged views
on the Berg case with Superintendent
Roehl once in q while, but that that
was all. He denied having said any.
thing about Captain ,Ludy to Roehl, in
that connection. He also denied bav.
ing asked Daub NOT 70 tell mnra Than
was necessary. On the other hand, on
one occasion he declined to discuss the
matter with him. .a#f w ~ 80
s"" Daub is a nervous man., witness
stated, "and I told him to keep cool
at the inquest, and not talk too much
or fly of the handle.D
The verdict of the jury was as fol
lows: 49,. ..' 60. - 80 7l
THAT deceased came to her death
by post partum 'hemorrhage, the result
of a criminal operation, performed by
a person or persons to this bury un.
known ..,s.,r H.. a.f.s - =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
MORE EX- GERMANS.
FOR D|MOND LINE
Addition Of Two Steamers For At
lantic Trade viii Help,
Say Shipping Men

The two last vessels of the quota OF
SIX ex-Gcrman ships, sailing by the
agency of Williams, Dimond &-Go. of
San Francisco for the United states
shipping Board, are to start shortly on
their initial trips under the new aus
pieces. A,
The six vessels taken over BY, the
government and sailing from there un.
DER the management of the company
are Montpelier, Elsass, Monticello
Cow. Jaeschke, Setos and Pommern
Of which the latest to be equipped for
service are the Setos and Pommern.
The Setos will leave the bay about
september 22 for an Atlantic port
calling first at San Pedro. Notice OF
sailing has already been issued by the
company and it is expected that there
Win be some precipitation among local
shippers to avail themselves of the
new. transportation service. Il. Mt.
The Pommern will. not leave until
the first half of October as the vessel
Is at present undergoing repairs. The
steamer is being thoroughly overhauled
and new boilers are being installed. At
the completion of the shipyard prepa.
rations, the renovated vessel win pro.
coed with a cargo from San. Francisco
to port on the Atlantic seaboard. Shr
will stop for cargo at intermediate
Atlantic ports, on the way to her desti.
nation, If. minimum. cargoes Of 5000
tons can be secured. - g.. s. e.
Notice of the sailing of these two
vesse Is has been issued an unusually
long time before departure on account
of the undue freight congestion a.
present prevailing Those prominent
in San Francisco shipping circles say
that, although the addition of this ton
mage will help out to some. extent, the
marine transportation problem is still
far from being solved. ~. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
POWERFUL WIRELESS
FOR AMERICAN LINE.
Ecuador Communicates With San
Francisco From Yokohama and
Gets Reply In Three Hours

Direct Communication with San
Francisco by wireless with return
messages in three hours is the accom-.
modation furnished by the new appara-
tus Of the Pacific Mail liner, Ecuador,
which arrived at Yokohama at noon
yesterday, says the Japan Advertiser
of August 40. The new equipment
which has been installed on all the Pa.
citic Mail liners is said TO be revolu-
tionary in the wireless world. a..
Mr.. W. w Campbell, general agent
of the Pacific Mail in Yokohama last
night sent out a wireless message TO
Mr. John vi. RossetPr. vice president
aud general manager Of the Pacific
Mail IN San Francisco and expects 10
receive a reply direct from Mr.. Ross.
''ter, thropgh the Ecuador this morn.
ing. s.t J IL I5Ia
.Sines sailing from San FrHnciseO
Julyss2s and until she reached Yoke.
hama yesterday afternoon, there was
\ continual exchange of wireless mes.
sages by the wireless apparatus aboard
the Ecuador and America There arc
swo men in charge Of the new appara.
tus, They are Mr. X. G. Ormiston and
Mr., y. =. Slater. 1T =. Ir.-
The new wireless apparatus is the
Ronisen system, Danish patent, and
u SAID 10 be very much improved over
the former Mhrconi system. Mn. Orm,
iston said that since the departure Of
the ship from San Francisco, July 2s,
press news has been obtained from
San Francisco daily on the trim. IA Il
possible to transmit mpssayes hot ,,ann
Yokohama and San Franeisco. Mr..
Ormiston adds that owing to the effici-
eney of the new machine, the United
states navy has decided 10 adopt the
system, and many of the American
wen-of-war have already been out.
fitted. It's range is 5000 miles. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
PLENTY TO EAT IN
GREECE, SAYS JOHN

A letter has been received from Gun.
cle' John Lycurgus, who returned to
Greece from Tilo several months ago.
His trip TO his native land was anything
but pleasant, as he was held up for
indefinite periods in nearly all of the
ports of call. "Uncle" John has lived
in Hilo off and on for thirty wears
and at the time of his departure from
the Big Island he was just a bit du,
bious over the food supply in the old
country. However, he says that the
family larder is always well filed md
when the war is over he promises a
friend in Hilo barrel of the choicest
wine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
BANANA FLOUR IS
y. GOOD SUBSTITUTE
Food Commission Refers Cues
ton Of Demand To Members
ofWomen's Committee

The weekly letter of the assistant
executive officer of the food commission,
j. +. Child, contains resume of the
week 3 reports from the country agents
on the different islands of the group.
Copies of the letter have been forward.
ed to the commissioners, county agents,
and others.
A suggestion was received from the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
that banana flour might be made from
the great quantity Of bananas in the
Territory. Bread made with banana
anur is in use in the West Indies, and
has been declared excellent for flavor
and nutrition. r The question az to
whether or not demand for banana
flour could be created here was refer.
red to the women s committee. ,.,.
Experiments in the desiccation Of
bananas as the first step in the max
ing of flour from the fruit are being
conducted at the United States Experi
ment Station, but no definite results
have been obtained as yet from the
trials. a. 80 ..
Ten thousand home canning circulars
have been received from Washington
and are at~the food commission offices
ever Castle L. Cooke, ready for distri.
button. All who wish any may call
and get as many as desired for indivi-
dual use or to pass ON to friends and
ncighbOrs. ,,t -. a,.....
Plenty of Sweet Potatoes
4 The Eva plantation sweet potatoes
will be ready TO put on. the market in
the course of a few weeks. There will
be over 1900 sacks, -Four hundred bags
nf sweet potatoes have been harvest ed
by Chinese in Moanalua. Now that
the potato crop is off, the Chinese will
plant rice on the field.
g. A hui. of Chinese are planting the
soldiers playground at Fort Sbafter to
rice. This land has laid faIlow for
some years. . s..,...s....
An experiment in green manuring is
to be carried out on Kauai on fifteen
acres OF pineapple land which has been
offered by Walter ID. McBryde for this
purpose. McBryde, win pay for seed,
labor, and supplies, and the county
agent A. III. Case, will supervise the
work. For this land 400 pounds of COW &.
peas will be used. They will be allow.
ed to attain heavy growth and will
then be turned under to enrich the
soil. "a. p, 'gsg3 ..#s ~. r.
Planting Potatoes .,-@
0kazaki, a Japanese near Hanalei, is
planting ten acres of potatoes on land
from the Bishop Estate. He has also
his own place with three acres of po
tatoes, I'VE acres Of Azuld beans and
some garden truck. All the Kauai land
offered for rice planting has been taken
up. Filipinos are being used for la,
bOrers. r..
The garden situation looks well in
West Hawaii, according to the report
of the county agent. A number of small
gardens are being raised in the planta,
tion camps. The dry weather has been
the cause of poor crops in many place,
ON Hawaii, -,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14

Pills This safe, reliable remedy acts
directly on the kidneys. It is recon.
mendcd by thousands Of people who
huvo had relief from just such troubles.
"When Your Back is Lame - Re-
member the Name" Don't simply ask
for kidney remedy=-ask distinctly for
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills and
take no .other. Doan's Baclkache Kid
ney Pills are sold by all druggists and
store, Keepers at soc q box, (six boxes
$500 or viii be mailed on receipt of
prir" 10y III" Hollister Drug Co, or
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for the
Hawaiian Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
INDIVIDUAL ALARM
LATEST Invention

That Captain Ferdinand Mosher,
harbormaster and pilot for this port
is of an inventive turn of mind Is in.
dfcated in the fact that he has complet
ed an Invention which will make his
name go down in history as one of the
greatest benefactors of the human race
ever chronicled, says the Hilo Post of
recent date. r..
For weeks, the doughty captain has
been moving about among his intimate
friends in q manner that would and has,
created feeling that some important
matter lay on his mind, aud when YES.
terday, he called these friends to his
office and as, he triumphantly drew a
small package from his hip pocket, the
expectancy portrayed in the features
of his friends, was intense to the ex-
plosion point. Some thought the cap
tain had invented a pocket submarine;
others were positive that it was a fold.
ing Zeppelin. But they were oil entire
ly wrong, for carefully unwrapping the
mysterious something, the captain
held aloft piece of mechanism resem.
bling in shape, candle, and after be-
slowing the admiration Of the inventor
upon the wonderful invention said:
"Behold, gentlemen,, an alarm clock
that win revolutionze the world! II
will arouse the sleeper for whom il is
intended and not disturb the whole
household. II can be had for almost
nothing and is so simple that any one
can set it. o." a#N 40 +. e.
The venerable inventor was extremely
obIiging in the explanation of his won.
derfuI invention, and his multitude Of
friends will no doubt share in the pleas
ure of his discovery which means so
much to Il sleeping public. ..,4..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
RHEUMATISM.

Have you ever tried Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm for = rheumatismf If not
you are wasting time, rs the longer this
disease runs on the harder it is to cure
Get a bottle today, apply it with a Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts
and you will be surprised and delighted
At the relief obtained. For sale by ali
dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd.
agents for ah.-AdvertiSement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
= y " - y -N-T'|a
STEAMSHIP CONGRESS WILL
. GO ON ORIENTAL RUN

The old steamship Congress, now re
christened the Marking, Is undergoing
repairs In San Francisco that viii trans
form her into an oceanic liner. The
China Mail Steamship, Company bought
the steamer from the old Pacific Coast
Steamship Company and win use her
for Oriental transoeeaBic traffic. She
will accommodate one hundred and
twenty five saloon passengers, one hun
dred second class and about six hundred
and fifty steerage. m &. tr.s ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
COMMISSION WILL MEET
, AGENTS AND MERCHANTS

The territorial food commission and
some of its county agents will meet
with several local merchants and bust
ness men from the other islands during
the Civic Convention, probably on Mon
day next, to discuss matters of i'm
portance in connection with the work
of the commission. Methods OF market
ing aud the lessening of importations
will be among the subjects taken up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-14
Nerves All On
Edge? e. .

just as nerve
wear is a cause Of
kidney weakness,
so is kidney trou,
BILE a cause Of
nervousness. Any.
one who has a
combinat ion Of
baekache nervous,
n ess, blues, o
headnche, dizzy
spells, urinary ills
and a tired, worn
feeling, would do
well 70 try Doan =
Baekaeha Kidney
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Real Estate Transfer.

Mr.. A. J. Henderson, who re-
Gently disposed of the Winslow
telephone plant, has just closed a
deal with Mr.. U. z. Rand, of
San Diego, whereby he comes in
to possession of all the real es-
tate holdings in the city belong
to the latter gentleman. The
transfer includes several houses
and the two-story brick building
now occupied by w. H. Dagg &
Co. The amount involved in the
transaction is not known; but the
fact that Mr.. Henderson has re-
invested his money in Winslow
shows his faith in the future of
the city, and indicates that he
intends to continue to be identi-
fed with its interests.
Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Bros.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the WinsloW Market.
Singer Sewing machines and
supplies for sale or rent at the
Bradford. j. H. Harper.
The price of an ill-ftting pair
of glasses is often higher than
our modern up-to-date, much ad-
mired styles.
DR.. Oscar S. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Flagstaff Elks Coming.

Official information comes to
us that next Sunday, June 17th,
the Elks lodge Of Flagstaff and
the Coconino Chapter of the Red
Cross will come to Winslow, ac-
companied by their Home Guard
Brass Band, to advertise the cele-
bration to be given by the Elks
at Flagstaff on July Sd and 4th.
Mr.. Webb, who has charge of the
publicity for the celebration, will
be in the city Saturday to arrange
for the coming of the boosters.
In addition to the usual 4th of
July games and attractions which
will continue for two days, Gov.
Campbell has agreed to appear
on the Sd to deliver the patriotic
address.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Board of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given to all
whom it may concern that the
city council will sit as a board of
equalization, on Monday, June
25th, and continue in session
from day to day until all parties
are heard concerning their assess
ments. At this time the board
will hear and consider all objec-
tions which may be made to any
assessment, and for the purpose
of equalization may add to,
diminish, or increase the same.
If no complaints or objections
are filed with the board on the
first day of the session, the board
will approve the assessment as
returned and adjourn.
c. V. SMITH, Mayor.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
Lost Her Money.

Last Monday morning Miss
Teresa Monroe lost $50 out of her
pocket somewhere between the
postoffice and the Bank of Win
slow. She had the money in her
pocket, two $40 bills and one $40
bill, when she entered the post
office, and she thinks in taking
her handkerchief out of her
pocket she drew out the bills
with it. She discovered her loss
as soon as she reached the bank,
and went back over the route
but could not find the missing
currency. Somebody has picked
it up, and it is to be hoped with
this information as to the owner
the same will be returned.
The Winslow mail., 1917-06-15
New Windows for St. PauPs.

Personal friends in Florida, of
Rev. ]. NJ. White, have made a
handsome donation through him
to St. Pauls Episcopal church of
this city, of a beautiful set Of
cathedral glass windows, which
have this week been installed and
add materially to the beauty of
the edifce. The large round
window over the altar is a rep
resentation of Hoffman's boy
Christ" and is valued at $3.50.
The eight Gothic windows are
beautiful creations, and all are
the hand work of j. & R. Lamb
of New York City. Other i'm
provements contemplated during
the summer are the erection of a
tower at the southwest corner Of
the church, a wide porch across
the front, and the installation of
a heating plant and new peWs.