davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-03-01

T. F. Lansing's fine rice plantation,
20 miles out, where we enjoyed
splendid dinner which the cool
bracing air had prepared us for,
and a good nights rest and
breakfast.
"At Kahuku, Our lunch station,
we enjoyed a good old fashioned
Dutch lunch We resumed Our
journey on the circuit to Haleiwa
and arrived there at 80 p. m. on
Thursday. Manager St. Clair Bid
good of the Haleiwa Hotel had
been advised of Our visit and the
entire party were loud and unani-
nous in their praise for the way
we were taken care of. The din
ner table was arranged specially
with beautiful floral decoration for
Our party.
after good nights rest and
splendid breakfast we again went
down the Pike toward Wahiawa
and homeward bound. At noon
we were entertained at the home of
Mrs. S. E. Scott, OUR table being
laden with strawberries, fried
chicken and jokes of the minister
and the judge which were timely
ard duly appreciated. At p. m.
we again made Our getaway for
beautiful Honolulu and arrived at
80 after really pleasant three
days trip and one all tourists
should plan to take before leaving
the islands"
The following composed the
party: Judge F. H. Humphries,
H. G. F. Clinton, D. D., w. E.
Grace, Miss Hannah Fox, Mrs. F.
Alley, Mrs. r. L. Johns, Miss L.
G. Davis, Miss Grace Anderson,
Miss Lima F. Conelly, Mrs. V. D.
Rood and w. ]. Patterson.
I&H4
1t was written in the long ago,
by one of Gods noblemen: "Let
him that is fearful and faint-hearted
return to his own home lest his
brethren's heart faint as we'll as
his heart"
IHt&
The Koran contains story
which illustrates the spirit of per-
feet obedience. Gabriel, while
waiting at the gates of gold, was
sent of God to earth on two err
rands: One was to prevent King
Co1Or1O,, from, foroa&+;,,o- H. lo.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-03-01

amount of capital.
With the largely increased world
production of sugar, it is only with
difficulty that cane can be grown
here with a profit. The relnoteress
of these islands from the worlds
market and the cost of production
are factors to be contended with.
1t would be of great advantage
to the agricultural interests of
these islands if the United States
immigration laws could be so
amended as to permit the assist
ing of desirable class of Portu-
guese laborers from the Azores or
neighboring islands, or if there
could be modification of the
Chinese exclusion act permitting
the immigration to these islands
of a limited number of Chinese
agricultural laborers, such laborers
to be restricted to agricultural la
Dor and domestic service, and
strictly prohibited from engaging
in mechanical and mercantile pur-
suits; such immigration to be so
regulated that the identify of each
laborer may be ascertained and
record kept thereof, and that he
may be required at the end of
from three to five years from the
date of his arrival in these islands
to depart therefrom, and that such
laborer be not permitted to go
from these islands to the mainland.
The organic act takes care of this
now. No Chinese can go to the
mainland from Hawaii.
Under the existing laws of i'm
migration it is impossible for Ha-
wall to get immigrant classes from
Europe or other occidental count
ries. Hawaii is 5000 miles from
the point where the great numbers
of immigrants land in the United
States. Hawaiian interests have
tried the experiment of bringing
immigrants from Atlantic ports of
the United States to Hawaii, and
have failed. We are therefore for
ced to take immigrants from the
Orient or 60 without, and to go
without means the ruin of Hawaii
an industries, a condition that the
Congress of the United States
can not afford to permit, much less
to exist, as it certainly would be
making failure of the industrial
c;+..a4;a., l., IauIa;; b.. the CONT
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1905-03-01

measure. No class of American
citizens would be injured by the
special legislation above referred
to, permitting a restricted immi-
grafton of field laborers from
China; on the contrary, the inter
ests of all Hawaiian citizens and
producers as we'll as of the plant
ers themselves aVould be furthered
by such Legislation. The popula-
ton thus created would increase
the Hawaiian market for American
products and be for the direct in
terests of workmen on the Pacific
coast and in all industries supply
ing goods to the Territory, while
it would not be competing ele-
ment upon the mainland.
By the acquisition of distant ter
ritory in the Pacific Ocean the do
main of the United States is ex-
tended in such a degree that in
making laws existing conditions
which are required for the protec-
ton of the mainland may be very
injurious for distant possessions,
and a distinction should be made
by special legislation so that classes
not desired on the mainland can
be excluded, and the distant pos
sessions provided for as their needs
may require.
The Rev. Mr.. Wallace now on
his way to take up work on Ha-
wall preached in the evening at St.
Andrews. His voice has fine tim
bre exceptionally pleasing and the
sermon, "What shall it profit man
if he gain the whole world and
was enough convincing to suit any
hearer?" He is calm and sure as
a town clock. Amen
.HsEti
" Interesting does not fit the
case; we enjoyed every minute of
the three days outing around the
islands," says w. ]. Paterson, of
Oregon, tourist.
"We made start on Wc>,nes-
day noon from Honolulu in the
six-seat tall 10 from ln> Stock
Yards stables in charge OF the
owner, Mr. E. H. Lewis, VINO
by the way, is very reliable
(Jehu) driver and he took special
care that all were properly and
safely cared for.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
THE BRAVE OLD WAY.

I say risk all for one warm kiss;
I say 'twere better to risk the fall,
Like Romeo. to venture all,
And boldly climb to deadly bliss.
I like that savage, Sabine way;
What mighty MINISTRIES came of It!
Their songs are ringing to this day,
The bravest ever sung or writ.
Their loves, the love of Juliet,
Of Portia, Pesdemona, yea,
The odd true loves are living yet;
And we, we love, we weep, we sigh
In love with loves that will not die.
Then take her, lover, sword in hand.
Hot-blooded. and red-handed; clasp
Her sudden, stormy, tall, and grand.
And lift her in your iron grasp,
And kiss her, kiss her till she cries
From keen, sweet, happy, killing pain
Aye. kiss her till she seeming dies;
Aye, kiss her till she dies, and then,
Why, kiss her back to life again!
Joaquin Miller, in Smart Set.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
eERMANYs SHIPPING.
Highest Glass Of Vessels Comes From
FOREIGN Yards.

Highest Class Of Vessels Comes From
Foreign Yards.
Germany still finds it more conven
lent to buy considerable proportion
of her highest class steamships from
foreign yards, says American Syren
and Shipping. And she is not only in.
creasing the wages of her crews from
20 to 80 per cent. during the past
decade. While building new steamers
in foreign yards to be placed under
her flag forthwith, Germany is also
buying old foreign tonnage, deemed
out of date by the former owner, and
somehow making these second hand
ships pay their way.
In 1908 the dividends paid by the
four principal Hamburg steamship
lines varied from to per cent
What they will be after the losses OF
the rate war have been fixed up is
perhaps wisely hidden from the share
holders in the womb of the future
Forward, and ever forward" is the
motto of the Kaiser, and he is pre-
pared to go far.
1t is one thing to compete against
a dozen of other firms all under 3
foreign flag, each Of which is eager
to come out on top, but it is quite
another thing to compete against is
German mercantile marine, which is
regarded by both Kaiser and people
as a national venture and treated &C
cordingly. Who does not remember
the Kaiser's stirring speech to his sub
jects that the future of Germany Is
upon the ocean?
Brain tells in Germany, because il
is not confined solely to the genius
class, of whom every nation possesses
some and no nation more than Ameri.
ca, but is found throughout the length
and breadth of the land, owing to the
educational training being of such
nature as to insure a due mixture OF
theory and practice. At times, how.
ever, the men of light and leading in
Germany seem to be carried away by
the success of their undertakings, and
act as automatically as though Ger.
many were without powerful rivals on
both sides of the Atlantic
This over confidence costs Germany
dear, and may prove her undoing. Any
way, barring Bismarckian bluffness,
Germany is a potent object lesson as
to the freedom permitted to her cap
italists in building up mercantile
marine, and the great impetus given
thereto by her statesmen and Kaiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

eggs. about seven ounces. and in fresh
Goldfish, about six ounces. qrart
of milk, three-quarters of a pound OF
moderately fat beef, sirloin steak for
instance. and five ounces of wheat
flour, all contain about the same
amount of nutritive material. but diff
ferent prices are paid for them ana
they have different value of nutrl-
ment.
Milk comes nearest to being perfect
food. 1t contains all OF the different
kinds of nutritive materials that the
body needs. Bread made from wheat
flour will support life. 1t contains all
of the necessary ingredients for nour-
ishment, but not in the proportions
best adapted for ordinary use.-New
York News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
NutrltIve QUALITIES Of Foods.

In twenty pounds of potatoes there
are three and three-quarter POUNDS OF
nutriment; in twenty-five cents worth
of fat salt pork there are three and
one-half pounds of nutriment; in me
same value of wheat bread there are
two and one-half pounds; In the neck
of beef, one and rhree-quarter pounds;
in skim milk cheese. one and three
quarter pounds; in whole milk cheese,
a trifie more than one and one-half
pounds; in butter. one and one-half
pounds. and in smoked ham and leg
of mutton about the same; in milk =
trifie over a pound: in mackerel. about
a pound; in round of beef. three-quar-
tiers of a pound; in salt Goldfish and
beef sirloin. about half pound; in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
KING MAcRAE.
The Hardy Scot Who Rules TERRA
del Fuego.

The Hardy Scot Who Rules TERRA
del Fuego.
In new kits and plaid and playing
pibroch of triumph on his pipes,
John Farquharson Macrae, formerly
of scotland, but now of TERRA del
Fuego, strobe the gangway of the Or
uba at Liverpool yesterday, bound
once more for South America. During
twenty-five years, spent for the most
part among the hostile natives of the
Lands End of the Western Cont.
nent, John Farquharson Macrae chung
to his pipes as he chung to his Scot
fish accent. When he had no human
companion to converse with, his pib-
roch resounded over the waters of the
Magellan Strait.
AS youth ne left his native heath
for Argentina and reared cattle. Aft
er few years he found himself in
possession of over 500 horses and o
couple of thousand sheep.
These animals he trekked over two
thousand miles, with the aid OF
compass and chart, to southern Pata-
gonia He watered and fed his fiocks
and herds by the way with only five
men to assist him, but at the end OF
a year of hunger and thirst and IA
tigue he found himself in possession
of fine stretch of country over go.
900 acres in extent.
After leasing this land for ten
years, he sought fresh territory and
trekked over into Terra del Fuego.
He was the first Briton to penetrate
into the country, and the natives re,
scented the intrusion. The tall Aonas
and the stunted Yaghans came in
hordes, attacked his little castle, and
lay in wait for him with arrows.
An intrepid rider ana an unerring
shot, however, he would ride away
concealed by the horses body and
shooting with deadly effect. For sew
eral years he carried his life in his
hands, but at last the savages began
to regard him with such respect and
fear that they christened him "Sorto,"
the native equivalent for 'the devil"
For some years past the SCOTS
pioneer has been undisputed monarch
of TERRA del Fuego, where he has
amassed a fortune. 1t is with the bag
pipes that he rules.-London Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

subsequently, Mr.. Mallandaine aston
ished his sister by saying abruptly
"Well, Nell"-the name he always
used when le was in an especially
good humor-"I've piece of good
news for you. have proposed to
Miss lisa Fame and she has been gra'
ciously pleased to accept me."-New
York News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

"That Mrs. Snaggs is too much OF
q aristycrat fur me to mingle wild"
"How's that?"
"She was knocked down by push
cart and she had it put into de paper
dat she was hit by an automobile.
Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
Parkman,s Deed Of Justice.

A story is told about Francis Park
man, the historian, which shows mat
in spite of impaired eyesignt he was
not blind to injustice. A friend met
him walking along the street, holding
two street boys by their coat collars.
In reply to his friends request for an
explanation Parkman said: Il found
this boy had eaten an apple without
dividing with his little brother. Now
I'm going to buy one for the little
boy and make the big one look on
while he eaas it."
After reading this incident. we
should expect fairness OF treatment
in Parkman's histories.-St. Nicholas.
The microphone enables a person to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
SPOONS.

Aunt Jane-Edith, didn't see Mr..
Sweetser kissing you in the hall last
light?
Edith-Yes, but il was only in re-
insmbrance Of former days
"A sort of souvenir Spoon, l sup
pose you mean-"-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
Use FOR LuxuRIEs.

Mother-Harold, darling, where 10
my string of pearls?
Harold-You mean the million-dol'
lar ones, mamma? lent them to the
poor little girl next door to skip rope
with.-Collier's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

can't and promising with strides
More
bbarsm
destructive monsos wholly
o survive n modern civilization
which has marked this
Shaho Port Arthur have
public sentiment
ana
wothe OF
that swallowed up IN
its into the royal par
its growth and its prom
with the hope that war
conflict and me
breaking
horrors which are SURE
United States and the
Monthly Review of Reviews
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
TWO KINDS.

"You say there are two kinds of life
rary success?"
"Yes," answered the publisher.
zone depends on how well an author
can write, and the other on how
uch."-Washingt Star. g.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
GRATING.

Shells skin grating very late
discovery?
He-No, it is only new Sranch OF
a very old art; all grating is a ski
process-Detroit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
OF COURSE NOT.

why go to Palm Beach? You
could be ever so much more exclusive
at some small resort"
But you can't be exclusive II no
body knows it."-Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
THE EXCEPTIONS.

IT know of only one young married
couple that have managed to live ON
love-"
"How did they do it,"
"That was the name of her father
Robert ]. Love, "a Sandringham
place."-New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
did they do it,"
HIS ACCURACY.

"That man says he knows great
deal about horse races.
Eyes" answered the medical man
Like most people who interest them
selves in that pursuit, he is not much
on a diagnosis, but accurate in post
mortem. "-Washington Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
NO PARTICULAR GRIEF.

Fuddy-Jilson Is married man, I
suppose?
Duddy-Oh, no; it is natural for
him to look the way he does. He
was always of a melancholy DISPOSE
tion.-Boston Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
NONCOMMITTAL.

Blibson-Did she sing For All
Eternity?"
still singing when l came away
Town and Country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
WILLIE.
.iIIiAI

Misunderstanding again, Willie?
Didn't tell you to stop and count one
hundred whenever you were angry?
Willie-But it didn't do any good,
ma. Look what the Jones boy did
lille ounted!-Harper's Bazaar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
DOLLY.

Dolly-He's one sof those men who
won't take no for an answer.
Madge-What are you going to dog
Dolly-Why, tell him yes.-Town
Topics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13


in the habit OF looking about with the intent to NIX the
but there suspicious absence OF young
difficulty
interesting these fine young abnees They
they mayg
mid
however that once while the hot
Israel typical King Rehoboam called meeting OF the
told He ook the council of the old men which
i'm land toodby Atlantic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I like to see Q
nan act natural.
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Well. I don't. r.
hate to see man make fool of him.
self.-Yonkers Statesman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
ONE ADVANTAGE.

himer-Do you really prefer to
have long poems sent in to you rath-
er than short ones?
Editor-Yes. When they're long.
you see, don't have to think up any
other excuse for rejecting them
Philadelphia Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
Overworked Trainmen.
Their Responsibility For Railroad A.
BY Edward A. MOSe1ey.

BY Edward A. MOSe1ey.
many which large
I'll caused by the long hours OF duty
Could the events
cases
wreck a winch
showed
twenty
heads
obedience
this Glenwood that
universal railroad companies
before employees call
necessities ROADS
of n efect-Review Reviews
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
@ @ e.
Young Men For War.
S. NJ. CrOtherS.

ERE complication the work of peacemang which has
considered 1t is the OF youth
have against great Peace Con
the statement of facts concu
sive War cruel and foolish and incredibly
pensve audience consisting of rghtminded and very
Of the Justice of the OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
The American Officer.
Many Things Com bine to Make Him the Bes
n World.
nv Thomas F. Mi1ard.

int
Thomas F. Mi1ard.
American the best IN the
In intelligent popula
IVN to universally admued NOT
nation Again. owing TO tne
9r of supplied
to
and educ
obtained
competitive
ability and character
rigid pnycal e&
amina ton admitted
severity
impossible FOR variety oi
ncompetent
the ourar S Differed in the world
million quarter
undoubtedly
with
of United States GOV
undisputed
of of
ourit armY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
Why the World
Want.c Peace
BY Walter wel1rr1ar1.

the world is turning toward peace NOW tne
Christmas approach and good will among
than sentiment and tradition to rest
upou swelling from all over the
nj earth with weight of demand
command living in the affairs Of all the
there Is signn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

WHAT SHE CONSIDERED NAT
URAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
NAGGsBY.

81 don't believe the woman who
recently moved into the fiat across
the hall is any better than she should
be-" remarked Mrs. Naggsby.
"Of course not, my DEAR" rejoined
Naggsby; who ever heard Of wom-
an that was?''-St Louis Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
JUDGED BY THE SOUND.

"What manner" asked the man who
was introducing the callers at the dis
tinguished politicians reception.
"Kloppengehaugenbaum,' replied
the next man in line.
"Mr. Gigmun. allow me to present
HerrT-nere he coughed-"the cele-
brated pianist. Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

The microphone enables person to
hear a fly walk or bee sneeze.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
EVIDENCE IN HAND.

'Do you think love really is bin
ct must be. A Wisconsin M
eloped with his mother-in-law."-
Judge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

said the cub on tho
the left,
1--WE look bout alilsS
But can't say whethel
me,
Or whether l look like
st. N
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
ARIsToCRATIC.

ARISTOCRATIC.
"That Mrs. Snaggs is too much OF
a aristycrat fur me to mingle wild"
"How's that?"
'She was knocked down by push
cart and she had it put into de paper
dat she was hit by an automobile.
Detroit Free Press.
WILLIE.
Misunderstanding again, Willie?
Didn't tell you to stop and count one
hundred whenever you were angry?
Willie-But it didn't do any good.
ma. Look what the Jones boy did
lille I counted!-Harper's Bazaar.
SPOONS. s.
Aunt Jane-Edith, didn't see Mr..
Sweetser kissing you in the hall last
n eht?
Edith-Yes, but il was only in re-
Of former days
"a sort of souvenir spoon, I sup
pose you mean. Boston Transcript.
USE FOR LUXURIES.
Mother-Harold, darling, where 10
my string of pearls?
Harold-You mean the million-dol.
lar ones, mamma? I lent them to the
poor little girl next door to skip rope
with.-Collier's.
OF COURSE NOT.
why go to Palm Beach? You
could be ever so much more exclusive
1t some small resort"
But you can't be exclusive II no
body knows it."-Life.
TWO KINDS.
"You say there are two kinds OF life
rary success?"
eyes," answered the publisher.
zone depends on how well an author
can write, and the other on how
much" Washington Star.
THE EXCEPTIONS.
IT know of only one young married
couple that have managed to live on
love-"
"How did they do it,"
"That was the name of her father
Robert J. Love, "a Sandringham
Orleans Times-Demo-
crat.
HIS ACCURACY.
"That man says he knows great
leal about horse races"
yes" answered the medical man
Like most people who interest them
ielves in that pursuit, he is not much
IN a diagnosis, but accurate In post
nortem." -Washington Star.
NO PARTICULAR GRIEF.
Fuddy-Jilson Is a married man, I
Duddy-Oh, no; it is natural for
linn to look the way he does. He
vas always of a melancholy dispose
ion.-Boston Transcript.
WHAT SHE CONSIDERED NAT
URAL.
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-I like to see o
nan act natural.
Mrs. imsonbeak-Well. don't. Is
late to see a man make fool of him.
Statesman.
ONE ADVANTAGE.
himer-Do you really prefer to
ave long poems sent in to you rath-
r than short ones?
Editor-Yes. When they're long.
gu see, don't have to think up any
Their excuse for rejecting them
Press.
JUDGED BY THE SOUND.
"What name?" asked the man who
vas introducing the callers at the dis
inguished politicians reception.
"Kloppengehaugenbaum." replied
be next man in line.
mt. Gigmun. allow me to present
IerrT-nere he coughed-'the cele-
rated pianist. Tribune.
NAGGSBY.
81 don't believe the woman who
ecently moved into the fiat across
ne hall is any better than she should
e." remarked Mrs. Naggsby.
"Of course not, my dear" rejoined
Iaggsby; who ever heard Of wom-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-02-22
Man Who Did Too Well.

"A man may sell too much OF the
article which he is displaying TO his
customers, and know of case in
point which happened to a friend OF
mine" said Hite Bowman.
My friend had a fine place offered
him with an organ factory. and he
accepted it, the salary being up in tho
four figures. He went out, and to his
first customer sold the entire output
of the plant. The customer agreed to
take all that the factory could make.
Having nothing more to sell. my friend
returned to the house we'll pleased
with his success, and for several days
sat around smoking good cigars. while
the firm patted him on the back. One
day he came in and the boss called
him over, saying in this fashion;
! will have to give you the usual
thirty days notice. You have done so
well that we have no further use for
you or any travelling man. We are
sorry to lose You, but you sold too
much at the first crack '"--L.ouisville
Courier-Journal.