davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-10

good deal safer. In taking employment young
should not be a machine, working many hours per
day. but II he is to out future for himself
theoretically though the business his
indeed If he is roll he is working for himself
and 1t mistake to think that the employer watch.
ing his development and approaching his service If he
energetic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-10
WOMEN VERSUS MEN As EMPl OYEES.
By United States Senst tor n. A

With men there are always things to
be taken advantage Of; the women
make their own opportunities. 1t is an
encouraging sign in our development
that the young women find vocations
suitable to them. Why. II my wife
would allow me. l would have a young
woman filling every position Of stenog-
rapher in my office. plead guilty, l
admire them. have more confidence
In women than in the boys. They are
more Industrious more efficient and a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-10

The tactful woman: A tactfu]
woman is woman who can live with.
in her income without seeming to-
Detroit Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-10

When a married woman elopes with
another woman's husband it's hard to
toll just who Is entitled to sympathy,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-10
DANGER OF INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES.


The danger of international mar
riages-the wedding of our young
American girls to titled foreigners-lies
not in the possibility Of the loveless
alliance dictated by ambition nor the
diverting of American wealth, but in
the belittling Of American traditions.
The real danger Of the international
marriage is in the fact that the bride in
her allegiance to another-her husband 8
country may forget her own. 1t is
not only a pity. but a reproach, that
the children of the men who have done
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-10
the USE AND ABUSE OF SALT.

! There is widespread belief that salt is most
important food-that it is useful to the different
organs of the human body in the performance Of
their several functions. and that it is indispen-
| sable to the development and free play of the
intellectual faculties This belief is strengthened
| by the fact that in those regions of the earth
lwhere salt Is not to be found 1t Is imported from
Jother places at great expense In one Of his
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18


Recommended realized
used
Nearly all the
Their than contemplated by
the efficiency of the although
The
ths banks their relief they will
WITHOUT kind recnt
DONG Ntforn their salaries
likely will
tied The VIII
special unttl
bulk Of the November
meetings.
bar Association
THE GAS FRANCHISE
the mred n
Inder The of the franchise
W. W. Dmon and his
lorna Honolulu
ground but tded
to Of the
local whether grant legislature
sufficient without formal approval by Congress tins
expected that wark
The limit is SAID have been of oil
on Hawaiian plantations Nearly all OF the both
tia"an where the depend
% Of C. Perkins the
soil
of oil
and there probability of this as long bnu supply
fuel miny all of which Co
his supplies odl the Hawaiian
on Maui TO Wata and kahnku island
Pacific Oil Transportation Co plantations
md Honolulu - $50 |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18

1 lem Valley i'm 1880. was a son of a
Revolutionary Captain. and the grand
nephew OF Ethan Allen. OF Ticonderoga
fame.
He is a graduate or Pacific Univer-
sity class OF 'ss. with the degree Il. S.,
and received his LII. h. degree from
the law department of the University
of Oregon in 1890 He Is a Mystic
Shriner, and is now warden of the
lodge OF A. F. & A. M. at Hilo.
OF stanch Democratic family, Mr..
Smiths services to the cause of honest
money in the great struggle OF 1896
were recognized by President Mckinley
In his appointment as United States
Commissioner In Alaska. After his re-
turn from the North Mr.. Smith went to
the other extreme and entered the
practice OF his profession at Hilo, Ha-
wall, with what success his recent pre-
ferment tells.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18

"A TIMELY sUGGESTIoN.-This is
the season of the year when the pru-
dent and careful housewife replenishes
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough
remedy, II is certain to be needed
before the winter is over, and results
are much more prompt and satisfac-
tory when II is kept at hand and given
as soon as the cold is contracted and
before 1t has become settled In the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by taxi
ing this remedy freely as soon as the
first indication OF the cold appears.
There is no danger In giving It to chill
dren for it contains no harmful sub
stance 1t is pleasant to take-both
adults and children like It, Buy II
and you will get the best. It always
cures. Sold by all dealers and drug
gists, Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
HOME COMMENT ON A NEW
t1lLO COUNTY OFFICIAL

The Oregonian prints picture OF
John U. Smith of Hilo with the follow
ing account of him:
FOREST GROVE. Or. Nov a.
(Special)-John u. Smith, well known
In Oregon. has been elected District
Attorney for the County OF East Ha-
wall, according to a letter just re-
ceived by his cousin. DIR, c. L. Large.
Mr. Smith is native Oregonian, hav-
ing been born in 1868. in Tillamook
County. In 1890. at Napavine. WASH,
he was married to Miss Matte Il.
Koontz, who also graduated from Pa
cihc University in 1889, with the de-
gree OF b. s. They have two daughters.
He is OF pioneer parentage. his father
having crossed the plains in 1889. and
his mother, six years later, His father,
Sidney Smith, who died in the Cheha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
THE PROTECTED Pl lNCHF
UNIVERSITY OF p,

Great oaks from little acorns grow"
OF all the wise old sayings, none have
more exemplifications of their truth,
in the institutions of modern civiliza-
ton and philanthropy, than the one
just quoted.
SO, from the movement now being
inaugurated in the Portuguese colony
OF Honolulu, the prophetic vision may
descry the germ of a great educational
foundation The University of Punch
bowl to make Palo Alto paler alto
gether than 1t may now be in COM
parison with the greatest of the worlds
older seats of learning.
ihis institution is being planned up
on a scientlfc If humble basis. Tribu-
tary to the university and integrally
part of 1t will be a number of colleges
whose students of all grades will have
the benefit of regular lectures by mem
ibers OF the university faculty. At
FIRST the number will be two-one for
the elder members of the colony and
another for the rising generation there
of.
Both schools will have their sessions
In the evenings. Each will have its
own principal. with probably some as
sistants. At stated times the schools
VIII De brought together for the hear
ing or lectures from members of the
university faculty. While the curricu-
Ia VIII nave general educational
bearing In cases where needed politi-
car science and economy will be the
speciaities. instruction in the Ameri-
can system of government. from mu-
hiclpal up to federal will be sedulously |
impaired. Tuition In the subordinate |
SCHOOLS Is In bo In
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18

lans' lage. both for tn,
a s ition and because t
e hS In favor of
i'u Ter tongue of the CO
w or necessity, at the
cui, waited to Some exten
va. ~ as the professors
Ell slish in lecturing.
- Though the enterprise
n TED by the Portuguese
W ID, the institution is int,
81 lctiy ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
ne ps. as 1T may be calculate,
~ portuguese voters from
20 bosses whose rivalry has
~ ever failed to divide the
!, ront of the colony at crit,
- .nres. The Portuguese loo,
movement. po'
Places are In view for th
anu "a fund of money is In ha
teachers are not yet all anno,,
.ne promoters have selected
FACULTY Of lecturers whose
.ney hope to procure. Tbeso
tIic. attorney r. w. Breckon
a. >. Humphreys and Assist,
'rict Attorney J. j. Dunno.
II Is hoped to have the whole
lion started in January
mara. president OF the D.,
republican Club. was emnowe'
recent meeting to go ahead =
arrangements.
from what is expected of the
oowl University of Political e.,
some of its promoters the al,
De III position by next pena,
non to retire ]. NJ. Vivas nc d,
s'Ver' with "A vote of thanh.
ohg period Of service ana nel
pension. peg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
EVANS FURNISHES
SEA SAVAGES

WASHINGTON. December Rear
Admiral Robley ID. Evans, commander
| in chief of the Asiatic fleet, has dis.
patched the gunboat Annapolis to
| Tamsui, Formosa to make a thorough
investigation into the attack upon the
crew of the American ship Benjamin
Sewall, which was abandoned October
, 9th about forty miles southeast of the
island of Botel Tabago Upon the re-
suit of the mission of the Annapolis
will depend the decision of the State
Department as to whether an inquiry
of the Toxic Government will be neces-
sary. ~
missing boats crew from the wrecls
OF the Benjamin Sewall. made by the
Don Juan de Austria and the Will
mington, are contained in reports re-
ceived at the Navy Department. On
the arrival of these gunboats at South
Cape, Formosa, the Don Juan de Aus
tria was ordered to proceed to Botel
Tabago, where 1t was learned three
Japanese shipwrecked sailors from the
Benjamin Sewall were to be found.
One of these told the story of their
experience to Lieutenant-C Commander
Denfield, commanding the Don Juan de
Austria, briefly to this effect:
The Benjamin Sewall sailed from
Singapore for Shanghai with a cargo
of teak. When three days out she
was struck by n typhoon and lost all
three masts. The captain gave the
order for all hands to abandon the
ship. Aoki, who tells the story, went |
in a boat in charge of the chief officer
together with the third mate and his
wife, two Japanese seamen. two Ma
Mia seamen, an American negro, |
Chinese cook, a Chinese carpenter and '
Russian seaman.
Shortly before sunset on Octobe
10th, when five miles from the nor
shore of the island, they were attac
by four canoes, each manned by Ae
twelve savages, armed with kni' ."ou
"At this time" says Aoki, "w "s'
rowing with three oars and wer
a sail made by piecing toget' $50 'a
kets, etc. For provisions we &c. u'a''
cans of pineapples and two u 'Nre
milk, and some salt mea' =.
biscuit. The savages s"ip
Of US, and as many as -, ann. 81"
ed on board and striT eihi'ei
W. .u haa .o,,,a 10, Itg the woman
a. -, o,a ICY. and the chic
~. Tha Glte of the ,seameI
-. -. 81, 8 .pfied off al tn,
capSized the boat. Jxs..,s.,H, P1s an
=. ISlth Us about an hour
II vas now qo Ase DARK and we coult
'o. See WEI aiiey went"
Aoki says chat the negro ,nnd tbe
.siinese COO X drowned ten minute,
Atter the D. Mft caps,zed, and later the
Shiet mate. vino YVES an old man All
OIL tne re- neibider made for the shore
except 'he third mate who was an
An,erie An, and the japanese woman
"i'oiiA as She could not swim to the
shore., the third mate refuseS tn Ieave
when the. three Japanese reached the
shoie the9 Ind among the mountains
ieaihs another attack from the saw
ages. AFTER remaining in hiding five
oaSs they were rescued by a party of
natives and brought to the police sta
ton. ''t'
Inc. Japanese Government has or
dered a thorough search made for tho
i've rmssing persons on Botel Tabago
island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
SHOOTING MATCI
WITH THE Fl,

me police are having daily
practice at the Kakaolxo hu,
good scores are being recorded.
~ afoot to have several reyol.
rue contests, on the ARRIVAL
Warship fleet, with crews fr6,
rious vessels. When the BrifnDI
ers Amphitrite and AmphIon
port several matches were h,
.he contests aroused considera
among the sailors.
ponce are good shots the A
sailors VIII have a run TO,
money as the bluecoats exnre,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18

Office of the High Commissioner for
the Western Pacific, Suya. Fiji Ard
December. 1908.
sir; have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt OF your dispatch dated the
Z4th October last, and of its enclosures
on the subject of the repatriation Of
number of Gilbert Islanders who have
long been resident in Hawaii; and |
nave hereby to express the thanks of
HIS Majesty's Government to your
SELF and to all concerned with you in
the matter, for your philanthropic eff
Forts on behalf OF these people.
have the honor to be, sir.
Your most obedient servant.
(Signed) II. NJ. JACKSON
ii. y. Ms Consul, for the Territory of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18

Actor-"Hurry, or Wen miss the
train" Actress-'T can't find nv dia-
monds 'or my purse" Actor-"Or
We'll never mind" Actress-"Yes.
the purse had ten dollars in it."
York Weekly.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
H0nbuIQ-DTenel Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of .
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
General insurance Co. Tor Sea
River and Land Transport.
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho-
uolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
ized to take risks against the dangers
of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & &C.,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
COMMERCIAL NEWS )

County government discussion the
The thing that stands
prominent Hawaii will
l JANUARY h without any assurance of its stability for
generally neither Congress the Supreme Court will act
in the matter until Christmas holidays
equally will business January
which however good deal better eond
affairs prevails of the older communities the mainland
Treasurer Kepoai asked yesterday how much money he expected to have
hand January 4h the counties Not beam his
Kpo however avail
able for the of the the month
Treasurer Kepokai Territorial made Governor
100000 good portion OF which likely be paid Out before the counties
of laying hands This follows:
FINANCIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO-
= ~ Balance December ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eo53o5s5
Balaq Te,1 Df eses - o aS,zss
% Sqs'ana"f Mn month SSst SorsmSsf 1908 s
Warrant" drawn draw" b Pss%s IS 1893 zzss
Warrants paid in November and entries
Warrants paid to and including 1905,
Total af WARRANTS Hsrsa paid 0s2ol9 osoz,o6
Warrants outstanding 1903 ..S 666so1e
T Mai Ds ss s. ss:,e 1880 $3.50
Balance December TO- 1908. $685.
Warrants Warrants ,n Dee 10 @ d BY Audit hs o aHs sss6
Office sIo54
Warrants outstanding TO- 1oo3......S oo5577
Treasury Note due Dec
4 Mote Note due due Dec Dee Is 1893 ss
sr @6n MG n ses Dec s !, Ssn seo held San 10000
commission and exchange, to BE- RENTED
about December 20, 276r6o
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3e916o
special R Pssa f1 ,sz,,1
Mono Money se oSd1 . .: :.: ' ss515s
1898 Warrants
sv7sr46
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
German Lloyd Marine Insur'ss G.
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance &,
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
the. undersigned, general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers Of the seat at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
READ ALL OF THIS
I GU Never Know the Momen,
When ihlS Information
May Prove of lnhn.
lite Value.

I throm the Sydney. N. 5. W., Herald
| IL IL worth considerable to any Cit
zen OF Honolulu to know the vaIne n n,
use OF medicine, for II there ia n,
occasion TO employ It, in The mean.
iiiie' iran humanity is subjected to sc
many influences and unforeseen contIn-
gencies that the wisest are totally un-
apie TO gauge the future Know then
that Doan's Ointment viii cure anv
case OF hemorrhoids. commonly known
as pies, or any disease OF the cuticIe
or skin, generally termed eczema. ON.
appIication convinces-a continuati.s
cures. Read this proof:
Mr.. William Gilliver, OF the WALL
known firm of Giliver q Curtis. rail-
way and general contractors. and
whose private address is "Avoca,"
Jamestown, a suburb of Sydney, N. s.
w., has written the following unso.
mcited letter. which we herewith pub
lish In full: pu'
Messrs. Foster. Mcclellan Co., 70 Pitt
81. sydney. N. S. W., February IA.
1899.
Dear Sirs:-In Justice to you and
suffering humanity write to say that /
suffered from itching piles for 22
Ears 1 tried many doctors and pretty
wen all kinds OF patent medicines. bur
got relief for short time only. See
hs your Ointment advertised. I, bought
pot and did not use more than one
iair OF 1t. not six months ago. and 7
I'M perfectly cured. You may use this
IS You wish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
REPATRIATION
OF GILBERTESE

The Following correspondence ex-
plains itself:
British Consulate. Honolulu,
December l6, 1908.
MY dear Mr.. Bingham: l have much
piensure IN forwarding to you the en-
r'osed copy OF communication which
l nave received today from Sir Henry
NJ jackson, X. C. NJ. c., His Britannia
Majesty's High Commissioner for tho
Western Pacific, in connection with
the recent repatriation of the majority
OF the Gilbert Islanders from Hawaii
In winch you took so much interest
and rendered such valuable assistance.
l am,
Yours faithfully,
Nsishedl w. r. HOARE,
- III. b. NJ. Consul.
The Rev. Hiram Bingham, Alexander
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
Yours gratefully.
WILLIAM GILLIYER

Doan's ointment is sold by all deal
ers at so cents per box or win be
mailed on receipt Of price by the Hol-
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, agents for
the HaYailan Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
The Kings Mug

a familiar relic of Kalakapa
Is passing out of daily view u
Hawaiian coinage. The late III
n good looking man, just as the
on the coins represent him but
Il prominent under lip. A fey
before he died he engaged
francisco an astrologist, Mo.
name TO come to Honolulu az
MS future in the stars. Mose
here and quartered himselfsin
ace. He wore long whiskers
wise lookylike the seers of o
soon received the nickname
moses from many of the King
erent subjects. He made hims
companionable to his royal
who took quite a fancy IT,
on one occasion, when hi
q very happy event In
came true, the Kin
With a silver cup.
minstrel
entertainments
md all kinds
Town, were
okes pas i
-"
'ou T.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
California
To the EAST Ella
The Union Pacif {
This Train Is really
FfrSt-ClaSs Modern Hotel

with Handsome Parlors, Drawing
Rooms, Bed Chambers, Boudoirs, Lii
fraries, Smoking and Reading Rooms,
cold water), superbly appointed Din
Ing Rooms, glittering with Mirrors, Cut
Glass, Fragrant Flowers, Electric Cam
Rooms, Electric Lights, Electric Fans
Telephones, Electric Reading Lamps,
Perfect Heat, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18

~, IL d. W. CONSUL.
The Rev. Hiram Bingham, Alexander
and Dole streets, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-12-18
s. The
Overland
Limited

Ill scTRIc LIGHTED
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05
CREATED A SENSATION
G. L. M'NUTT, THE DINNER PAIL MIN
IsTER, TALKS AT wINONA LAKE.
Discusses "MOther Function Of sOcie-
ty"-Says Gospel Is Defaced by
the Dollar Sign.
special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WARSAW, Ind, Aug. 4.-Rev. George l..
McNutt. the dinner-pail minister, created
quite a sensation at Winona lake, where
he lectured on Monday on the Mother
Function of Society,"" He declared that
when society reaches the social measure
of motherhood there will be no mission
churches as much a disgrace as a mission
house for unattractive children. A million
aires church is fraud; so is working
mans church. The gospel is defaced by
the dollar sign on the blue label. One is
your master. All we are brethren is the
echo of the mother heart. The growing
spirit of the mother will not rest until the
last waif is sheltered as a child and not
by the charity that brands and blasts.
Christ was a social scientist. His teach
ings were laws before He spoke them.
There can be no peace in economics until
the society that has mastered nature mas
tiers itself. This is the mother function
of society, the sociology of tomorrow, the
hope of humanity and the gospel of Cod
One year ago. when Mr.. McNutt lectured
at Winona he advocated the workingmen's
and the millionaires' church, but since that
time he has had experience in both, and he
declares they are frauds. AT that time his
statement that the laboring man could not
attend church with the wealthy was doubt
ed by many, and number of newspape
later on proved the truth Of his assertion by
sending reporters in laboring mems clothes
to the services. Since that time Mr.. McNutt
has attended both laboring mems churches
and millionaires' churches, and has finally
come to the conclusion that neither is the
correct form and that the only true gospel
church is one in which all, rich or poor,
are welcome and equal.
Dr. w. j. McCaughan, of Chicago, spoke
at the Auditorium this evening in place of
Booker T. Washington, who was unable to
be present.
The annual meeting of the executive COM
mttee of the International Sunday School
Association will be held at Winona lake
beginning Thursday and closing on Mon
day next. All departments of Sunday-school
work will be discussed at the meetings,
and the attendance will be large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-08-05
FIELDS's CHARMED LIFE.
An Illinois Man Who Recently Fig
ured in a Terre Haute Escapade.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 4-Elmer
Fields, who was recently shot by John
McNary, in this city, and who recovered
and went to his home in Charleston, ILL.,,
narrowly escaping a fatal charge from
shotgun fired by Clifford Griffith, Sunday,
who thought he was shooting at Fields,
but instead shot Thomas Woods, Big Four
fireman, seems to bear charmed life. The
last shooting was the result of a row
Fields and Griffith had in a saloon at Mat
toOn, Saturday. Sunday Griffith went on
hunt for Fields and thought he saw him in
a restaurant. The victim was Thomas
Wood, with whom Fields had no acquaint-
ance AS he blazed away. thinking he was
shooting at Fields, Griffith exclaimed,
There is the man that kicked me in the
head" Wood was twenty-four years old.
His father is prominent farmer of Coles
county.
Fields once attempted suicide. the bullet
barely missing his heart. He was shot by
McNary while the latter's wife with
him In his room at a boarding house. One
bullet cut through his intestines, making
fifteen punctureS each large enough to in
sert a finger The surgeons sewed up the
wound but said there was practically no
hope of recovery. The next day Fields
startled the nurses at the hospital by walk
ing about the ward. He did other things
that were calculated to hasten death, but
instead he recovered and left here some
days ago.