davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
ARs you CONC NORTH or wEsl.
...THE..

LOUISVILLE s. NASHVILLE 2. F.
osfers unexcelled passenger service
Modern trans carrying Pullman Steep
err. np~to-d date Coaches tree kesiinm9
ghalr Cars and Dining Cars between
@octaer ana Northern cities. lht
Fiuest Dining Car Service 10 the
South,
All A1enfs Sell Through Tickets ~
l.. & q.
For rates. schedules aud slse2ias
CIR reseryationsi apply %
j. NJ. FlEMiNo,
T'lnri5a Rasscnsar AGENT
npYlis
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Fried oysters served with regular
supper at Wilson'S tonight
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

If you need mouey, come ard get
it from US, Morning Star Loan co.
Herman Smith, Manager, so2 Bay St.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
al SlnnllIar No.

English ducks at Wilson today
Last Of the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Wilson can accommodate 4 lew more
boarders,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Take dinner at Wilson's today
You'll enjoy II.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

rkfareaa drawers aQc muslin nr
4sr.uear salc, monday, TUESDAY anc
"Wednesday, Mrs. n, isaae'
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

jOi the t2eUye ia PRESSING aEo
son want Hrst-ciass work PaoBs III
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

A shad roe cooked by Wilson's chef
IS delicious.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Ladies' Stisa @WG Nstses eseAnt.
apd pressed or dyed * ailc Cartel
b0f Monk street, phone 26s'2
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

me beat ia tha Photograph iiae d
WIla0na
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

ogaLsrs D ~ &c q WHOM.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13
MoNTEzuMA ID wAYcRoss

EXCELLENT THROUGH SCHEDULES
AND LOW RATES.
For which inquire Of any agent
Of the line.
GEORGE DOLE WADLEY,
Vice President and General Manager
ALEX BONNYMAN,
- superintendent
r. e s.eTATsDEN,
Gsni Freight ana Passenger Asans
!. @. KNAPP,
Travelling Fri. snd Pass Agt,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

wedding viii be a brilliant evening
affair and will be the first important
social event Of the postI.enten season
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

stanton Scarlet formerly oi fl
city. now connected with the SCUM
ern railway in Atlanta, is spending
few days in tho city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

General Manager Berry. q the e g
81, IS expected to return from Aew
York tomorrow. where he hos iseeIl fei
the past week.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-13

Rev S Y jameson. Of Atlanta ar
rived in the city yesterday and IS the
guest OF Rev. w. NJ. Gilmore fIe wil!
preach at both services al the Rap
fist church today
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

~ esliah .ls tate substituted in rsfi
OBJ. shaHrf HaIlHi Hhi consequently
loFff. tfFed cotton of itdH m ih "
Nlfufai turing.
in other au.llts ths neutas 0f 1908
SHOW % n1ln Dtaf EARLIER yf1fH Ihf
value af nauf exported .1 iaran in ihf
nine months snainr nith fsrltmhfr
1905 b. tlsiNla against tileioai Dol
iH eruhdlnH months 90 ifHl hhd
faitGlt ln ihu rufr spending months Of
ia02 Electrical machinery exported io
Japan bows marked increase boo 1905
being i15gt1 during the nine WpnthF
ending with september against w.
gsl in the cofr spending months Of 1905
and uu.i0s in the corresponding
months of 1902 Locomotives exported
20 japan BOO the nine months ending
with september. ig0i were 5s in NUM-
Der against Us ln the corresponding
period ln 1903 and % iu the correspond
ing period OF 1909 the value Tor the
nino months ~ 1905 being tii2.i00, az
compared with Si1s.2l3 I'm the CORE
spending months Of 1903 and illllt2 In
the corresponding months of 1902 steel
rails exported from the United states
~ Japan during the nine months end
ing with September, 1904, amounted to
sGSO.6S9 while the correip nding months
Of 1903 show no exports Of steel rails 20
Japan, and for the corresponding
months Of 1902 a total OF but 81, 1875.
Mineral oils exported to Japan in the
nine months ending with September,
1904. amounted to 32,33Sj2 gallons
against 27,3sL251 gallons in the CORE
The st. Louis worlds Fair lost 81.
100000 because Of Sunday closing and
weekday workers lost chance 20
study 1t. BY eliminating the Pike on
the Fair might have been kept
open without moral harm to the masses
and to their great intellectual benefit,
Nothing worth gaining seems to have
been achieved by the Sunday tabu at
St Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
THE MYSTERY DtEpENs.

The mystery of To Pinkham COM
mi sion Is increased by this interview
In the star:
The powers tina, be- are 80 little dis
/ turbed over an at Ack on the admins
I tration made by r J. Ryan Of Olan tn
/ the Advertiser that they viii not trou-
I bic to reply 20 it. Ryan asks FOR in
formation as to the "Pinkham Conn
mission" which he says drove from
Iilo to the Volcano House and made
no enquiries or visits at any Of the
fine farms on the way. He wants to
know what the commission is for and
who pays its bills. The Advertiser
seems to encourage the belief that the
commission which wa headed by l..
l.. Pinkham was merely engaged in
demonstrating that Hawaii is no place
foT small farmers.
dThere is nothing for me to say in
reply to the attack" said Governor
Carter this morning; "in due time the
commissions report will be made and
that will speak for itself"
Pinkham would not even say this
much. He would not discuss the mat
ter of the commission at all.
This commits ion is supposed to be
dealing with a subject in which all the
people of the group are deeply inter-
ested. 1t is headed by n public officih,
and has expended large sums of
money which the Legislature may be
asked to reimburse. Yet it acts on the
principle that its business is private
and it resents questions from those
who have the right to be heard on all
administrative matters affecting the
welfare of the Territory now or here
after.
If the object is to put a purely ex-
parte plea before Congress and the
President 1t will surely fail, because
any such attempt will be met on the
floor of Congress, by n complete ex-
posture of the methods and intent of
the Commission and the one-sidedness
of its findings. Assuming that the OBJ
ject is to discourage the hope that
Hawaii may yet have diversified in
dustries, and enable the baronial sys-
tenn to extend itself over the remain
der of the public domain, there is dan
ger that Congress, when a full hear
ing has been had, will conclude to put
our land administration under the
control of the United States.
Open sessions, fair play and public
ity are what should be demanded Of
every commission which meets to
frame public policies. The County Act
commission holds its important meet
ings in public, Is there any valid
reason why Land and Labor COM
mission should not do the same?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
WIRELESS vs.. CABLE.

1t is a pity considering the frequent
breakdowns in the wireless system
that the MacKey cable was not landed
on Hawaii and brought from island to
island to Kauai and continued from
there to Guam and Manila. By this
plan the Territory would have had a
safe and certain local telegraph sys-
TEN and the cable company fair is
land trade to begin with, carrying the
certainty of annual growth.
Would it not be well for the COM
mercial bodies to sound the Mackey
company as to an inter-island cable,
finding out what guarantee of bust
ness would be required to lay and
operate it? Something might come of
the matter, for the length of the actu-
al cable needed would not exceed the
width of the channels, the overland
lines being ordinary telegraph wire
strung on poles. Assuredly it would
be a great relief to the public to have
n certain means of electric inter-com-
for the wireless. as it or
works, is not much better
than carrier doves,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
AslATlCs IN THE SCHOOLS.

one OF several reasons why Asiatics
should have fair chance In the schools
is that most of the Chinese and Jap
anese youngsters were born here ana
Will grow up into American citizens
This is their home and II is to be eN-
pected that those who reach the age OF
self-support will stay here, whatever
their parents may do. To them China
and Japan will be no more than the
ancestral England or Germany or
Sweden is to some of us; and in Ha-
wall their affections will be so centered
as to make ii certain that a large
Aslatic population is here to stay
That being true, the need of Amerl-
canizing them is plain. OF their legal
right to an education here we say
nothing; apart from that, white Amerl-
cans should, for the welfare of the Ter
ritory insist that the education be
neither minimized nor withheld Tor II
any class in our future citizenship
needs deep grounding in Western ideas
and especially in American ideas II
IS that which has behind it centuries
of Asiatic superstition and servitude.
Hawaii. like the Southern states oil
America, will always have It's Color
problem. While the few remaining Ha-
waiians are fast growing white ana
viii one day be neutrality-suspicious., per-
hans. from Anglo Saxons of unprokeh
strain, the Asiatics will preserve their
distinctive appearance. No amaisaina-
ton is likely to take place with thefn'
but IL is vastly important that Color
should be the only point of difference
between them and their fellow citizens
of Anglo Saxon descent. To teach them
70 read. write and think in English
to make them take pride in their cltl-
zenship and their freedom; to inculcate
n love in their hearts for the stars ana
Stripes; to bind them up with the con-
Germs and devote them to the happl-
ness of this American Territory-to 90
all these things for them is far-slghteu
craftsmanship. The duty and the DUR
den of the work falls on the schools
II cannot be avoided or shaken OH; II
should not be treated with Indifference
for too much is at stake
Possibly the schools are oVer-croWu-
ed. If so. the evident duty of the Leg
islature is to build or provide FOR the
rental of more buildings for school
purposes and to employ more teachers.
1t is unthinkable that any portion OIL
our coming citizenship should be eX-
cluded from the education Whlch' az
some future time, will be the safeguard
of the Territory from their ignorance or
alien spirit.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
WORK FOR EX.PREslDtNTs

The problem of what to do with oui
eNPresidents IL in the way of being
solved by Mr.. Roosevelt whom 1t is
propo ed, at the conclusion of his
term, to induct into the presidency OF
Harvard. Such an office. dignifed,
honorable and executive is one which
an ex-Chief Magistrate of the nation
could enter without STOPPING.
OF all our recent Presidents there
are several who would have made ad-
mirable college chiefs. Had law and
custom permitted General Grant
might have taken charge of the great
martial university at West Point. Mr..
Hayes would have adorned any cor
legiate station. Gen. Garfield was a
scholar and a ripe and good one, and
had he lived, might have gone bach
to Williams as its head. Mr.. Cleve-
land would find himself embarrassed
among men of culture but after all, a
university needs a business admins
tration more than it does an essayist
in the Greek. AS for Icy Ben Harr,-
son, what an old-school college presi-
dent he would have made, to be sure!
Nor would Mr.. Mckinley have lost
prestige either in the unaccustomed
work of teaching or the narrower
sphere of University administration,
Where would better man have been
found, if he had lived, for President
of the Ohio State University?
AS for Mr. Roosevelt, a skilled exec
utive, a man of letters and an athlete,
Harvard must even now be impatient
for his coming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

Tht IAN nst t'aeine cable has na,
fitaH ihs results that vtft sfpsfisa
vi h nioutt maAiHs WHt.
Canada fhait ~ tha fef h 'nn me
nfai ftafa Operations nuoufted Do a
hund.ai and tWeniy thousand dnilafs
a conference o. shortly ~ D.. held in
london OBJ ha.0fiein means hY which
tb. drHru 0au be overcome nnd tn upl
ast. Vi possible the concessions n New
south wales 20 ihe Eastern Extension
cable Company. the direct competitor
with the royefnmontsoWnod cable be-
tween Canada nud Australia The
agreement with the Sew souih wales
Government gave great advantages
over the Pacific cable 10 ~ rompou-
tor An energetic enort viii be- made
10 COMPEL Australia 10 live up 90 her
part of the bargain which preceded the
laying OF the Imperial line
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
DEFECTIVE CRIMINAL STATISTICS

Eugene Smith of New York is
credited in The outlook with having
shown THE utter groundlessness of the
assumption frequently repeated by
pc simistc newspapers that crime is
on the Increase In the United States"
the demonstration having been made
lin an able and elaborate paper on
this subject before the National Prison
Congress at quincy, Illinois, The
fact on which Mr.. Smith relies is that
there are no statistics whatever avail
able for the country as a whole upon
which such an assumption can be
based. He points out that the United
States census confines itself to an
enumeration of the prison population
on Il certain day once in ten years,
then gives a list of various local cir
cumstances that are always liable to
affect police results diversely in differ
ent places. An enumeration of the
prison population. to be of any value,
must be made every day for a whole
year. 1t must embrace not only those
who are in prison, but those
who are on probation and on parole.
Even then there would be criminals at
large left out of the count The Out
look concludes Its review of the matter
with these observations;
The fact that our statistics are
worthless TO prove that crime is in
creasing renders it equally impossible
to prove by statistics that crime is
decreasing. The determination of this
fact, Mr.. Smith declares, cannot be
wholly mathematical; there are other
sources of information and proof. The
optimistic spirit of the National Prison
Congress was shown by general ac-
ceptance Of Mr., Smiths conclu sion that
criminals constitute but very small
proportion of the population, and that
our country is growing better ana not
worse"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

Noshs "a ihs v8sii should ~. af.
tntlr Instinct thai o. uf tha bees iu
600 men spfinn into inufe fuHHsi lff
than under iha sunny aklrs w co.'s D..
Mul land The streets 0f Honolulu
ar foulsie win quaint ifra ihnt
would have delighted tht s1Ii 1f
Rembrandt the hills have ihc coiHrs
~ rorot and Turner himself would
have fovolei ln the porReouWoss oi
The Hawaiian sens and The Hawaiian
sunsets
That the appeal ~ nature and thr
quaint ln man has not been made ln
yain was shown at the upt ming OF thu
twenty. spml-annuu exhibition
~ the kn1hnna AT League last night
There were, 81 g. true. some paintings
not Of island subjects shown. ana as
least one exhibitor was not an island
painter, but FOR the most part the
landscapes were bits from our own
beautiful country, and the types were
cmphatlcally island types. In treat
ment and colorlng the local artists
seemed to have caught the very breath
of island life. with results highly
croditahle not more to their skill in
handling than to their true artistic
instinct.
The Kilohana Art League has
shown IN this exhibition, that 1t f.
continuing TO labor for the art educa-
tion of the island people and for ALL
therefore, thar Is best in the people.
Art is education and inspiration-and
a people inspired Is "A people progress
ing toward it's best development.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
EXPORTS TO THE ORIENT.

y rxnorts from the United States 10
Russia Japan China, Hongkong' anu
i,o,ao show n marked increase in l9of
as compared with earlier years
each of the countries named the eNP'' $
for the nine months ending win sep
TENDER are larger than those OF ''''
corresponding months of 1903, Whlle III
the case of China the figures, althous'
showing a marked increase over l'oo'
stiu fail slightly below those or l'o-'
hut when combined with the figures OF
exports to Hongkoug give total great
er than that for the correspondents
months of 1902 or 1908
The total exports from the united
States TO Russia, japan, emma, h'hS-
kong, and Korea are shown by the De-
nartment of Commerce ana LABOR
through its Bureau of Statistics as $780,
44S.225 in the nine months ending WIN
September. 1904, against SiiSO',5Oo III
the corresponding months of l9O5, ana
s47 66S, OSl in the corresponding months
of 1902
, Similar conditions prevail with refer
ono. TO imports into the United states
from the countries in question From
Russia Japan, China. Honekong, and
Korea the imports for the nine months
ending with September, 1901, are IN
each case larger than in the cor
respondiyn months of the preceding
year. TIN total imports into the UNIT
ed States from the countries named
an hted to s653STO22 in the nine
Is ending with September lsoi
MS $50, 375925 in 5be corresponding
months of 1903 and si9,5i0, 259 in the cor
responding months OF 1902
In most of the principal articles COM
posing the commerce between the UNIT
ed states and these countries there APP
pears a material Increase in the hBures
Of 1904 as compared with earlier years.
To Russia the principal articles Of our
export trade are agricultural imple-
mouta. manufactures of iron ana steel,
copper, naval stores, ana raw cotton
aud ln most of these the figures ~ 1904
compare fayouhly with those Of eMN-
ar years
10 japan the principal exports are
manufactures of iron ANA steel, mile
oral dis. -four prUyi-ipuT tobacco. aud
nW cotton ln nearly nll ~ ih'a"
articles, ur UlHsHHH NJ ARTICLES. fAreht
cotton ihr nEuTss fur lpni show pu in-
crease over lHU3 ln cotton ih" lFuff-
FhnA "a marked decline m rapHris "a
JhpHn. thr total value ~ cotton -.
ported Go thHf country Don ihr ulh'
months rnhinR Nllh september iHel
being }. D than itu WliIpl dollars
nEainsl over ihfsr millions Boa iHr .HfFs
FpqndlnE months In lH
of - THIS fali.nF m be- ihr ftp#lfi
el##lsf A. iapan ~ fnlHHi dHr iu ih'
hlfh Hf.r ~ hWTfHH "a
iWzHihF lh. laff ESQ frHfa aNl a
ihf t. ihHf tHpHnrsr fHHHufH. iHIaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
SORE MUSCLES

Prominent athletes throughout the
country find that the best treatment
for sore muscles after severe exercise
or hard work of any kind is hot
bath at bed time, which opens the
pores. This should Immediately be
followed with an application of Cham
pertains Pain Balm vigorously rubbed
into the skin. This liniment removes
all stiffness and soreness and has be-
come a favorite rub down, as it acts
promptly and keeps the muscles in eX-
cellent condition For sale by all Deal
ers and Druggists. Benson, Smith &
Co. Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22
YERYANNOYING
This Hardly Expresses What
Honolulu People Say
of 1t.

Good natured people are often irri-
table.
II you knew the reason, you would
not be surprised.
Ever have itching piles?
Not sick enough to go to bed; not
we'll enough 10 be content.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear; harder to get relief.
spells your temper, nearly drives you
crazy,
Isn't relief and cure a long-felt
want?
You can have relief II You will fol-
low the advice OF this gentleman
Mr.. Frank Lebly OF 500 5. Main ST.,
Wllkesbarre, Pa. u. s., who says: 1T
is with much pleasure lhat | testify 10
the merits Of Doans ointment In cases
II itching piles. | suffered from that
tormcNtng afilctioa FOR the past year
[ tried nearly everything that was rec
on4a,anded to me ana what | saw adj
yertlsrd, but | could get no relief Fin
ally | procured Doan's Ointment After
few applications | was much re-
loved, and, continuing the treatment
was soon completely cured, have
feli no signs ~ that lntOlrrable itching
since, and II Is four months ago since
/ used Doans Ointment 70 say tina
/ NaH delighted b. only hair expressing
my enthusiasm I recommend ihii
remedy whenever tha opportunity u
presented. You map publish ny state
mout at ans tiWr and I 0nn always b.
found az ga \ Main street, and MI
Fuurh fnr lhe same"
pnlus ointment Pills ~ sals ~ al
| dealers, price DO rrnia. Mailed bY Ihl
| iinihrief Dfur con SCENTS f1f tbs ia
q allan talanar
NeWfmher ihe mans. poAAE sni
, iaaa 40 substitute
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

The Star fears that our japanese
friends will get wrong ideas of the
civilization of America from that
paroXysmal play, The Spy. No doubt
The Spy is an impossible tale of the
Civil War or of any war, but when II
comes to that the Japanese war plays,
now on the Honolulu stage, and the
Japanese war-pictures, now in the
store windows of the Asiatic quarter,
also serve their turn. Allowances will
be made for the fustian of the Amer
lean playwright by people who have
red and warm melodramas of their
own.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

Judge Parker found little sympathy
in his defeat from people who had
thought well of him at the tipe of his
nomination. The change of feeling was
due to the defamatory attackshe Went
to New York to make on President
Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou
charging them with having Used the
power of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor 10 coerce capital into
contributing large sums for the Re
publican campaign fund. Coming from
the late Chief Justice of the Appeals
( Court Of New York. and the sane
and ,afe" candidate, such roorpacn
petrihed good citizens az hrst and
then turned them into enemies OF the
Parker cause. So when the eN-Chief
Justice was beaten by tremendous
mnJorities few tears We're shed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

Germany nnds colonization work In
Africa expensive. \ late Berlin dis
patch says supplementary budget or
1900. 900 from the expenses ~ the
army in German Southeast Afr'cn, as
"a result of the lnsurrectlons. viii be
presented Go thr liel,hstaR in /. GENE
hrr "Efen this sum- u IN stated
''Will emhnrrlss the IMPERIAL finance
ministry which b striving a. reduce
ihr nunual irhrfH aul at ihe same
time preside additional FUNDS or Yarl-
ous ruhIIe Nnfhs ami 49, iHrafmy nud
navy
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

whats The use of q good cookif
there's bad stomach a stomach
too weak properly to digest what
Is taken Into ity
The owner ~ such stomach
experiences III ress after eating,
nausea between meals, and Ia
troubled with belching and ii.s Of
nervous headache hes dyspeptio
and miserable.
have he.n troubled with dy~uepsia
ami have suffered almost eycfytl UE.
have tried many different rcmUdips but
rnli1 get i,D relief until ] began taxing
HoOis >areartrii1. Aiipr the use OF this
medicine could eat without distress aud
today I ana rs well a. ever hut always
keep Hoods sarsnpariila 90 nnnd.n Mas.
'. A. CHowsLL, CanaloAarie, y. y.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-11-22

DIR, Cofer yesterday gracefully ac-
knowledged, IN presence OF the Hawaii
ian Medical Association. valuable as
-istancc rendered by w. q. Smith In
Washington To the efforts that have
proved successful for putting the Hoo
nolum quarantine station In the first
class. when II does happen, IL II
pleasant to sor unselh.h service for
tho public recognized where praise has
not been sought