davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-27

llhn iHHaldN hhH Wlulnrd nom no.
IuhN hHflnH Numplfifi hH inniINNl
Hih ihf nnHfi M lieNllh IN mn|llH0l d
Nhnnnr fiaifm nnn iWH Hnh ih0
NIrNa8 ifl.afHnh nN ihu .lHul Hl.
lal. Ha,i.laillal NJ lIsn
81 helHNlam n m hHlt NJ l
lIW
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-05-27
onAMnERLAIN's ooUaH REMR'

NaNF'hfA'f 'N'FN NFNF'
pN IL Iho mothers faYaflle. u h
pleasant ana safe for children 90 take
ana always cures u h Intended es1
perlallF fpr rouRhH colds GROUP ana
NhnnpinF pppHh and h lhf hial nrll
Gins nalr "a those ilgfasss rhsfr "a
400 ihe lfaHl lsnsff IN Swine n Al
phlliifN fNf 4 INHlHinf nN pWun M
elnpf Niulanf lrHF Hnl Hal NJ alYfn
Af lannlfuul AL a lRlf M M an aiull
w falr NJ AN ifalfls AnA lllatlilf
hlhean eHlln . ~ Atalf ~ va
NAll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

hams time. had been reduced only by the most
laborious process. The Importance q t--s --s--
Of the thrasher's work 81 Smelling l-2 .-E---S
was seen 10 be monentous 70 4 land v-s-- -.'--
is hay and only sparinS use % --a-.-. ..'->.
etc. To aPpease the natives AZ ere @->- essen
ment with the thrasher. some q tGs-- a-., o.
lowed 10 contest Consequently us-- B.: -s--
oxen laboriously. pricked with iron Y'-----
goads. dragged around a tobosSan-l.NS s1s---7.
with spike teeth. requiring week for S-c1 .aH -
Of wheat 70 be sheIIed and che straw ground o.
chan. Soon the thrasher wiped UP the st'"t
area Of grain and the poor oxen We're Lts-a,s&
from such toll
Michael Enendi Nesser. another Turkish r.,.-
ionaire. Of Beirut meantime was engaged ia
actively pushing the Arericanization Of aSr.-
culture. Eleven Chicago reapers opened Ut
business and swept the grain fields clean. From
Michigan came hoes. forks. cultivltocs. lcd
rollers. harrows and horse rIkes. Steam
ploughs from Ohio and wagons from South
Bend. Ind. recently arrived at Beirut Tor use
the coming season Indiana galvanized steel
wiudmuls are spreading everywhere. knocking
on; the old poIe-bucSet affairs. worked ty an OK
tramping around IN q circle. oil motor -four
mills from Pennsylvania are taking the PHASE.
generally. Of the upper and neither r-Ii.st1C5s-
Apparently It IS to the German. American and
Hebrew coionlsts on the plains Of sharon ana
Esdr.eIon that tie credit Is due for the use o.
the FIRST American farm machinery. They hll
been using it for several years before it o--
tracted the attention OF tie Turkish millionaire
owning big tracts Of agriculture. lands IN tie
Holy Land. Haifa took twerty-six reaplus ma
chimes from Chicago then Ga-ilee SO. eIshty
plouGhs from Wisconsin. The big land owners
then awoke and placed their orders for the
huGest American machines OF various types OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
SMALL BOY OF FRANCE.
Contrasts He Presents to the Small
Boy Here.
Written for by the wife Of the American
Consul mt Rouen-

No type Of the prOverbiaI American small
boy exists in France. youngster in Rouen
who would dare to steal a ride by mounting or
cIingine to the rear Of a vehicle would be- termed
mad Coachmau never have 20 cut behind"
because there is no small boy to cut at.
II there is a bootbIack in the cities it is always
the middle aged tommissioEIire," who. among
his many duties Of running. or rather walking
or creeping. on errauds shines perhaps 4 dozen
pairs Of shoes i'm a month. This city Of over a
hundred and fifty thousand inhabitants has no
real bootblack and Rouen is only a fair type Of
other provincial cities. Barber shops hotels
and railway stations seem to lack something
it is that pushing. iuE-to-earu-something
shine sir" Unfortunately for many q French
youusst,r. who might learn the a b @ Of being
INDEPENDENT. instead OF having his row hoed
for him by some one else. all French shoes are
polished no home by the servants.
The same is true Of the .uewsboy." Oyca-
sionaIIy. during the summer one Will hear some
man passing through the principal streets Of
Eou-u about . o'clock in the evening crying
'Patrir~' the name Of an evening Paris paper
but the cry Of the morning news" and all
about the murder. 5's fire and forty killed"
never disturbs the quiet atmosrh.re. The man
who is not , regular subscriber buys his paper
at 81 newsstand. but seIdou-iu fact never
reads it .u a tram. He. boasts ~ sufficient
leisure 90 p-ru-- his paper NJ home. thing no,
ditTclit. seeing 80 never exceeds SIX pages.
II some scores o. American tootbIacks and
neastoys were turned loose in this DUH uonot-
ouous city 20 would put git Up and s.,' int
many THINGS heretofore stationary. The mere
nhistlius 81 the latest popular airs would Je
much O., accomplish this. but or the streets Of
Eou-u the small boy. who az ten years Of axe
often dresses iu long trousers. with the appear
luge OF a dimiUut.ve man. never c-udesceuis.
DIP is too serious. % whistle. Tha inward hap
r-rass that oyertlovs the soul ~ the American
.kiI" and pours itself out through his contract
"a lips never seems % trouble the yo-rE
Tr,uehman. or u il does h- -epres~es IT,
Tn. essential difference between the youur Of
the two uitioulljti-S is that the American
youurSter rs the sly.ns has IL. "Iorks out fI-
No L. and makes ready for No =" while tn
French boy Is looked out for ana has NJ.
made ready for him. The former. when b. fails.
picks himself up. ana is the stronger t1- i-.
Oh. latter fl, helped Oh his feet by "a nurse 1- his
parents. his clothes brushed and sao-het With
There. That's d good boy, Don't .-y.' l. IS D.
familiar sight Co see boys ~ ei-h,. Gen and
twelve years II Ise accompanied q, school .u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

the morning by maldservants. who return for
them in the afternoon The father ana rnofber
mean well, but they make OF their bov a de-
pendent being who. accustomed to support. falls
when the time comes to stand alone. Generally
however. the parents see that there shall be no
necessity to stand alone by providing enough OF
this worlds goods for this worlds abode. The
great French economist. Yves Guyot says that
one OF the greatest curses to France is the pro-
lection given BY parents to their children
But the small boy in France has some excel
lent qualities. and in many respects Is far SUI
prrior 70 his transatlantic contemporary. He Is
above all obedent. a virtue seemingly denied
or scorned by a large part Of American youths.
1t is rarely necessary to tell him twice to 10 a
thing
Then he is always an that can be desired as
regards pOliteness and respect He never says
say, you. there or Cit Off the earthr' or
Yep nor does he scream from the basement
20 the attic or from one room TO another He
speaks only when spoken TO. II IS always NO,
sir or Yes. sir. always a Thank YOU for
the most trivial favor; and for lifting his hat
or cap. it may be enough % say that his father
dos so even 70 gentlemen friends and acquaint-
ances. ON the other side Of the Atlantic he
might be referred TO as a sentimental prig' or
even sissy. still. il IS only fair to say that
SISSY never comes "'ii'e llo.' soNooI win d
black eye OF Anud OeSpA-'7l71 trousers or an
the buttons OH his ci'1Nes' OF MS har iul OF
chewing sum. lie leaves nome 10y IA 'A5
morning and III -"- evening '----1S III '1s
same condition.
In MS s'li-es ne iar ou'c-77l7 'ils Aiil-''.
can He Is quick % learn anu L. many 01SeS a.
sixteen years OF age and even l--I'e1n' speaAS
English f1ently- He IS never seemingly IA
tent over his geography WINE dI--AlnS q 'He
time when he viii become the champion olse-
ball pitcher or world reno"neI h-l--oacA- H5
becomes almost as tliii--dr WIN '-1 'o.'-11
events OF his country as his teacher anu 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13

issued later armed with brand new play in
which she held the centre Of the stage incessant-
". and In which she failed signaIly before the
season was half over.
And with such thorns is the golden pathway Of
the manager strewn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-13
MANAGER and Star.
Clam Pecuuic Fads, Ubas and Capis Haze To BE Treated
(arffuVY
Carefully.


S.'''' "''' ~ 5s'' U" inc i''9 III u' e'''I ''''t
/ '' WI" "'' S'"@ one OF I''oIt NUMBERS anu
/ ''' " 1''S ''i ~ anu ''s" 'i''' 'ns
'''''' '7'''H' - .'ie ''"'V N'' "' "
! "' " ' sui " "l' ~ 80 ~
@'.''' ','N ''U7il .1 -
'u'' ''''S WIN TIE '''''' vi 'i'e 'iUiieS''"
! Til" actress. above all individuals. will insist
upon what she chooses to term her rights
The starring tour of 4 prominent English actress
is said To HAY" been temporarily Interrupted dur
/ ing its New-I"rk run 10y the discovery on the
part of the star that she was not receiving Ger
/ tain Difference which She considered her due
/ II WAS announced that the actress was id. the
| theatre remained closed for three night. then
/ the actr,ss suddenly recovered. Those on the
: inside maintain To this day that the star.
/ being pre- rut.d with % hill from the cab COM
/ pony for hanson To and from the theatre.
/ claimed that the management should have pro-
viIeI the clD. But this particular manager re-
ulaned firm. II was not So nominated in the
/ bond h. declared ard the star could provide
/ her cab ana play. cor break her contract and pay
/ the penalty thereof
/ The most Troublesome Of starr is she who
! lacks hey own show OF secures thr GnHrc.al
/ backing. Iu this ease the manager is IN reality
/ merely hEurrheli. receiving salary or
/ certain proportion OF the receipts for the use OF
/ bis name ANA hf- managerial abilities. II. pays
/ a Leh r-i.e for The financial returns f.r the
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
1903.
1902.

Social Condition Improved.
There has also been a marked improve
ment in the social condition of mine la
borers. OF those reporting in 1902, 974
carried life insurance, the average being
1856. 4S, and the total $346, 245. In 1903.
2,OO2 carried insurance, the average be-
ing 1924 .5O and the total $649,2OO.
In 1902, 1,191 had savings, the average
being $3.50, and the total $1O3, 1855; in
1908, 2,641 had savings, the average be-
ing $132.25 and the total $780, The
increase in the average savings is very
marked, it being little more than so per
cent.
In 1902 the lowest average savings
was $75, in Perry County, and the high
est $11S, in Warrick. In 1908 the lowest
was sos, in Perry, and the highest $142,
in Sullivan.
In 1902 the lowest average insurance
carried was $3.50, in Sullivan, and the
highest 1925, in Gibson. In 1908 the
lowest was $264, in Pike, and the high
est $500, in Gibson.
In 1902, one to each 4.76 carried in
surance and one to each $3.50 had saw
ings; in 1903, one to each 400 carried in
surance, and one to each $40 had saw
ings.
The following summary of facts that
can be obtained from the ia bles will be
OF interest to all:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
PARKER'S SURE WARNING.
Personality of the New Yorker Fails
to Interest Voters.

The weakness of the Democratic cause
is illustrated anew with every passing
day. The presidential candidate is as
backboneless, as void of interest, as the
platform constructed by process Of
elimination at st. Louis, process car
ried 50 far as to make the standing place
of a national party look like a frail float
ing raft. all stringers and no flooring.
The people never took to" Judge Par
ker. From the first they were unable to
get into sympathy with the judicial fig
ure-head erected by David Bennett Hill
to attract votes. AS the campaign pro-
crossed the candidates few and intellect
Gus utterances completely subdued any
rising tide of partisan zeal such as near
ly always carries the hosts OF a party
into something like an enthusiastic con-
test. How could anybody get up enthu-
siasm for the bland, self-satis6ed, manag-
ing politician whose every utterance
shows the contracted sphere of his inter
ests and influence?
Even the hope of rehabilitating the
party and getting it into line somewhere
near the advancing forces of the rest of
the world has not been able to enlist the
rank and file of the Democrats for Par
ker. There are armies of them who will
vote for Roosevelt, brigades. regiments
and squads of them who will vote for
Watson, for Debs, for any candidate but
Parker.
Hills candidate lacks all the elements
Of popularity. He has not aroused the
ina gination of the people. He has not
compelled their respect, he has not arOus-
ed their confidence. AS young college
man said the other day, Parker has no
go in him.!
On the other hand, the Republican can
didate is a figure to draw to him every
generous soul in the country. Let the
croakers say what they may, every gal
liant youngster ready with his first vote,
every one of them in this land of game
fellows, adores Theodore Roosevelt. Ev-
cry mature man of action, Of reserve
force and that power for work which
revolutionizes the world, admires Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Every voter, young, mid
dle-aged or old, who believes in work, in
going ahead and making things go ahead,
takes stock in Theodore Roosevelt. Par
ty lines are not going to hold such men.
especially when they have at the head of
their own ticket. if they are Democrats.
an uncertain. unknown, secretive man
like Alton B. Parker.
All through the golden days of Octo-
| Der, as the leaves fall through the hazy
air. the hearts and minds of the mass of
voters are turning to Roosevelt. and when
| the chill November day arrives, the day
of the national election, there will be
| such rush of enthusiasts to the polls
| as has never been seen in the land be-
| fore. enthusiasts of all ages. degrees, con-
ditions, colors, religions and political af-
| fliations. and these will storm the boxes
with ballots for Theodore Roosevelt for
President of the United States.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Chicago, Oct. IA, 1904.
New York state In the Election.

Scareheads in the big daily newspa-
pers, and Systematically spread rumorsr
cannot make the people Of Illinois, In
diana, Iowa. Kansas. Wisconsin and Min
nesota-in short, the Middle West-De-
lieve that the great parent State OF New
York is going to turn its back on Roose-
Welt. and vote for the unknown, shifty
and treacherous elements manipulated py
Parker and Hill.
New York farmers, mechanics, bust
ness men and manufacturers are made
Of the same material from which came
tho settlers of the Middle West. The
same ideas. the same feelings animate
all. East and West, when it comes to the
real people.
Hundreds of thousands Of the good
old york State" stock remained at home
when the more venturesome of its sons
and daughters came West. And there
in the Empire State the sturdy good
sense and conscience of the old stock
still rules, despite the tremendous
strength of the Democracy in the massed
ignorance and recklessness Of the great
est city and greatest seaport of the con-
tinent.
New York will show what its people
think when election day comes. And az
a people thinks. so it is. There viii Dc
good Republican majority for Roosevelt
in New York. The people of that state
can be trusted to meet the situation
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
DESIRE OF THE VOTERS.
Roosevelt Will Be Elected and Re-
publican Policies Continued.


As election day draws near it becomes
more certain that the Republican party
is going to be continued in power by the
expressed desire of an immense majority
OF voters. The people had made up their
minds before the shouting and the hur-
raining of the campaign began. Recent
ly, under the questions of canvassing
committees from both. great national par
ties, they have revealed their minds.
Every Republican will vote for Roose-
welt, no matter what local distur Dances
affect his ticket Many who were Demo
Gratis before 1896 will vote for Roosevelt,
although, naturally, they say little about
their intention, and a very large number
of Independents have openly declared for
him.
The fact is that the Democratic party
has shown inability to manage the affairs
of the nation. It's weakness was so con-
spicuously displayed when it was last in
power that hosts of men became convinc-
ed that it no longer represented any
branch or contingent of the intelligent
people of the United States. The free
silver craze Of 1896 and 1900 completed
the wreck Of a once idolized party fetch.
Thousands of old-time Democrats, thou
sands of young men with Democratic
affiliations, deserted the ancient standard
and came into the life and vigor Of Re-
pubicans. There they remain.
The election in November of this year
will show that the men who Joined the
party of honest money in 1896 and in
1900 have resolved to support the party
of honest money, of national prosperity,
OF sound, virile activity in the work OF
international improvements, Of digni-
fed, strong foreign policy, Of protection
to American citizens at home and abroad,
of equal opportunities and justice to all
without regard to race, color or relig-
ion.
1t will reveal the earnest devotion Of
hundreds of thousands of first voters to
the principles of Republicanism.
Inefficiency, uncertainty, division in
council, these do not command the inter-
est and good will of the american peo-
pie. The little coterie under the wing OF
David b. Hill in New York is going to
have a great object lesson in the near
future.
The country is safe in the hands of
the Repu blican party. Roosevelt and
Fairbanks are typical Republicans. Their
Endorsement, by an immense majority, is
certain.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
MARKED INCREASE IN WAGES EARNED
Also Decided improvement in the Social Con-
diton of Miners - Big Gain in
Savings-Many More Men
Employed

The two following tables were pre-
pared by the Indiana Mine Inspector
from information obtained direct from
the mine workers. OF these, 4,23S, repre-
senting 1O8 mines in thirteen counties,
were questioned in 1902, and S,4S6, rep
resenting 125 mines, in 1903.
1t will readily be seen that the infor-
nation thus obtained gives very fair
report of the conditions of labor in the
coal mining industry in Indiana. The
information is valuable as representing
the wages earned, the hours and days of
work, and the social condition of the la
borers. The tables cover every branch
of labor in connection with coal mining
There has been a very marked improve
ment in every direction during the two
years covered by this report. There was
an improvement in 1902 over 1901, and
the improvement during 1903 is very
marked.
In 1902 the average daily earnings
ranged from 81, paid to trappers, to
$500 for machine men. In 1903 the av-
erage ranged from $1.13, to trappers, to
$3.25 to foremen.
In 1902 the average for miners was
$2.42, and in 1908, $2.74. In 1902 the
average daily earnings of miners ranged
from $3.50 in Perry to 1925 in Greene.
Tables of Com parison.
All wages were lower in Perry Coun-
ty than in the other coal sections. In
1908 there was a general advance in the
average earnings. In this connection the
following summary will be found con-
venient to the student of mining sta
tistics, giving, as it does, the average
daily pay of each class of mine workers
for the years 1902 and 1903, and the in
crease, there being no decrease:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Answer to Democratic Contention,

The national banks of the United
States hold in cash to-day S661 900. 900.
against $780,. 100000 in 1896. and show
Il total of loans and discounts of Sc, 1OO,-
100000. against $1.SOO.OOO,OOO in 1856
These figures show the fallacy of the
present Democratic contention that large
bank deposits and a cheap loaning rate
for money indicate contracting business
and a poor demand for money for invest
ment purposes and Industrial uses.
The legitimate business demands for
money-implying business expansion
are more than double what they were
eight years ago. The banks of the coun-
try would not be able to meet them. and
rates Of money would be excessively dear.
except for the fact that Republican pros
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
LESSONS OF HISTORY.
Cand idate Davis REEVES an Issue tina It
We're Better Let Alone.


Liberty and free government have al
ways been secured at the cost of great
sacrifices; but history teaches us that both
can be easily lost without the knowledge
of the people. Hon. III. G. Davis, Demo-
cratic candidate for Vice President
Foreigners may not understand this
as it is understood by the old soldiers
and sailors and citizen survivors Of the
civil war. Read history of that period
Learn what were the sacrifices of this
country in retaining the liberty and
free government" deliberately conspired
away, without the knowledge of the
people," by Democrat in the Presiden-
tial chair. Easily lost was that ''liber-
ty and free government" referred to by
Mr.. Davis. 1t has been, for years, a
dominant issue-this antagonism between
Patriotism and Democracy as the latter
now exists in America; but forty years
ago it nearly destroyed this government
of ours, made tens of thousands of wild
ows and orphans, and gave the land a
great army of crippled soldiers whose
scars were vouchers for heroic sacrifices.
To insinuate in words and style that
amount to an accusation, that Mr. Roose-
Welt. or the party that upholds him.
desires, intends, or has the slightest
leaning towards the acts Of Buchanan
and the Democratic party that backed
him, revives that issue. 1t is not the
Democratic party that can fifty preach
loyalty and patriotism to the present gem
Grafton. The sentiment of Mr.. Davis is
all right in the abstract; but, coming
from him as a representative of the po-
litical faction that tried to wreck the
nation, it is proof of the hypocrisy that
will pervade the government should his
party come into power.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Democracy's leading man, Judge Par.

Democracy's leading man, Judge Par
ker. has said that if he had the power
he would give independence to the Fill
pinos at the earliest possible moment
when they showed their ability to take
care of themselves. That is a Demo
cratic would-do. The Republicans are
already educating those people to that
end, and anything their opponents might
do would only be continuation Of the
sagacity and labor of the Republicans.
The Filipino matter should not be
question in this campaign, as our party
is doing what the other promises to do.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

Coal Mining.
In every respect the conditions in coal
mining in Indiana tend upward. New
mines have been opened since the last
report Of the Bureau, and generally there
has been an increased output from those
before in operation. One of the great
drawbacks in the entire coal section has
been the want of cars for coal shipments.
This shortage has limited the number of
days and the total output. With sufficient
cars, the miners of Indiana could have
had work for each day in the year, and
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26

perity has brought about enormous in
crease in deposits, and the victory of the
gold standard in 1896 and again in 1900
has resulted in large accumulations of
gold in the United States, which made
it safe for the banks, with increased cash
reserves, to increase their loans so as not
to restrain the rapid business expansion
which came with the election of William
Mckinley.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-26
Let Well Enough Alone.

The bank clearings at the principal
cities of the United States for the first
week in October afford a striking critic
rion of Republican prosperity, and show
how every section of the United States
is a beneficiary Of Republican policies.
The total clearings, as compiled by
Bradstreet. show a gain of 1873 per cent
over the corresponding week last year.
Following are some of the cities where
during the week there were specially in
teresting evidences Of Republican pros
perity: