davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-08-22

children, or too little work and re-
sponsibility to fit them for the COM
mon duties of life 1t is well to strike
happy medium and so prepare this
growing element that they will appear
well and be successful in whatever
work or environment they may be
| found. There is such thing as being
dual-purpose in these capacities, and
the ones who come nearest to pos
sessing this condition, are the ones
who are the most successful, and the
most happy, and contented with what
ever work that is put before them.
1t is important that parents think
seriously of the educational prepara-
ton of their children and now is the
time, if is has not already been done,
to take the matter under advisement
and decide definately where the boy or
girl may be sent for higher educa-
ton. 1t is very common prac-
tice to send these young people
away at the beginning of the
school year to choose for them
selves just what institution they
shall attend This is not we'll
advised as immature judgment often
fails to serve them properly and they
fcently to keep our hay out of the
way of long storms. His observations
and niue were another example of
uneducated eyes.
take up their work in institutions that
are not best equipped for preparing
them Consult with the child re-
garding the course he desires to take
and then procure catalogs and all
other information possible from and
about the different schools so that
proper deliberation and information
may be the guiding element to deter
mining upon this point. 1t is not
enough to say to the child
that he will be given means
with which to take him through
school, but in addition to this he
should be given the careful advice SO
necessary in assisting him to deter
mine where this means shall be eX-
pended in procuring the education.
In connection with the above, read
the following from Wallace's Farmer:
Education that Quickens Life
A story of actual experience show
ing how an agricultural college course
gave farm work new meaning and new
joy for every member of family.
NJ L. Sherman, of Ingham county,
hired a young man who
had graduated from an agricultural
college and the results were so won
derful and far-reaching that | am
going to ask our editor to reprint
portions of his letter Our farm col
Ieges could well afford to print it in
pamphlet form and send it in to
every farm home in the United States.
We need to be awakened to the value
Of an agricultural education what
it will accomplish for us and our
Few of us have an adequate
of the possibilities along
this line. But listen to Mr. Sher-
mans story:
"For two years | had hired a man
who had graduated from our agri-
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
HUGHES in LONG ISLAND
HEARST ON DEFENSIVE.
Pledges Third TicketS-PrOmises to
Run Again if Defeated.

Charles T. Hughes began his two days sout
of Long Island yesterday by making fifteen
speeches, mostly from the platform of a rail
road car.
The Independence League gave out list Of
labor men named for Congress and the Lesis-
lature in New York and Kings counties. show
ing that third ticket would be in the field.
William r. Hearst in his speeches up the
state said that if defeated he would continue to
run again until elected. and that be would fight
for a recount of the ballots in the last municipal
election in this city.
The Independent Labor party sent TO all the
unions up the state printed copies of the ex-
pOsure at the Sunday meeting of the Central
Federated Union of Hearsts treatment of the
party's overtures.
Mr. Woodruff began the investigation of
story from Bath, " Y, that Mr.. Hearst had
offered to pay the fares of all inmates Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Home there who wished
to come to this city to vote
The Sullivans. it was said. were trying TO re-
gain their lost prestige with Mayor Mcclellan
by preparing to knife Hearst at the polls.
The Citizens Union indOrsed all OF the Judi
ciary Nominators' ticket except W E. Wyatt,
leaving his place vacant
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
LABOR EXPOSES HEARST
Hatch's Report to c. f. y. TO BE
Sent Throughout State.

Printed copies of the proceedings Of Sundays
meeting of the Central Federated Union. con-
tanning the arragnment of Mr.. Hearst and his
managers by James H. Hatch. in his report
about the Independent Labor party. were sent
yesterday by mail TO all the affiliated unions OF
which there about two hundred. The report
OF Mr.. Hatch. sent in this way. is expected 10 be
a strong anti-Hearst document among the union
men The feeling against Mr.. Hearst on ac-
count of his cavalier treatment at the Gilsey
House Of the representatives Of the unions was
more bitter than ever yesterday. Ernest Bohn.
recording secretary of the Central Federated
Union. said that all the unions throughout the
state would be informed how Mr.. Hearst threw
down the Independent Labor party.
1T must be remembered" he said, that the
party came from and was fathered by the Cen
tral Federated Union. 1t is strictly a union or
ganization. and the unions at the polls will resent
Mr.. Hearst's dupHcity He will be beaten worse
than any man has been for many years
Mr. Bohm was asked if the party would organ
ize fight against Mr. Hearst. The only cam
paign work the party would engage in this year
he said. would be in support Of several traoe
union candidates. in spite of the Indepenoelee
League. AS to Mr.. Hearst, he said. the IhdAlIs
public of the way he treated the LABOR commit
tees would speak for itself. A meeting or deie-
gates of the party from each Assembly ~ ~oistIlce
will be held on Saturday evening In Beethoven
Hail. TO reorganize for 1907. ,o
Mr. Hearst. IL learned yesterday VIII als9
lose another body of voters this year that ne hdu
when he ran for Mayor. The sociahSIs Wno VIZ
voted for hirl in the belief that il would orlnS
them nearer their dream Of a cooperative COM
rnonwealth are against him A. ROSENBERG, ueI-
egate of the Cloak and Skirt Makers CHlul-' I.4
which is composed almost entirely or soclallstS'
said that not socialist would vote LOT MI
Hearst now. He estimated that about IoVo oI
10000 socialists who voted for him when ne ran ran
for Mayor would vote their regular party TICKET
'.They thought he had some sympathy with
them said Rosenberg Now they know ne Is
just an ordinary politician and very ordinary
that ="
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
TO RAISE p. O. SALARIES.
Employees Throughout Country
Profit by Mr. UMcor's Efforts.

An announcement made here last night
will provide for raises in salaries to include the
entire postal system of the United States.
Assistant Postmaster General Frank H Hitch
cock said here last night that the Postoffce De-
partment had recognized that q radical change
in salaries was necessary throughout the coun-
try. The credit for getting this radical change
is due directly 10 the efforts of Postmaster Will
cox Mr.. Wilcox has constantly urged that the
salaries Of the postal employees must be in
creased if the efficiency of the postoffce were to
be maintained Again and again the Postmaster
pointed out that the number of designations was
increasing from month TO month
Mr.. Hitchcock arrived here Yesterday and
throughout the afternoon and evening held A
conference with Mr.. Wilcox
While nothing definite as to the nature Of the
recommendations could be learned ii is under
stood that it is proposed practically 10 regrade
the salaries, particularly those of the lower
grades receiving 81 900 year and less Post,
master Wilcox takes the position that a carrier
worth $500 year fifteen years ago is worth ~
least 81 200 to-day. The postmaster tbongbt
there should be increase in the nay oF 80
men annually. especially in the grades beIow
81 800.
Mr. Wilcox says there can be no do,,b, +ho+
the increase Will follow the next session of CO.
gress.
ence between Mr. Hitchcock and Mr. WIIIaa
yesterday the decision TO introdu"a i,p@ tp
automobile in connection with the nacl-ao , ~
collections In this city. OoA
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MANY KILLED In NINE.
TWENTY-FIVE MEN DEAD.
Tsoo Hundred Imprisoned-Rescue
York Goes On RamdIy.

Durham, England. Oct. 15-As n result of an
explosion in the Wingate colliery. near here
about midnight last night twenty-five miners
have been killed and two hundred are tempo
rarily entombed- IL was fortunate that few OF
the thousand employed were in the mine
when the explosion took place. The cause is
supposed to have been fredamp The explosion
were broken.
Soon after the news OF the accident became
known crowds of half clad people were rushing
toward the mine and there were heartrending
mails had been exchanged with the bottom seam
where most of the men were entombed. AS the
morning advanced the bodies of dead men were
slowly brought up. The first dead to appear were
mostly old men who had been employed as shift
ers and stone men The work of rescue continued
throughout the day
Eighty men were brought out alive Many of
these. however. We're in a critical condition and
unconscious. Later supplies of coffee and food
were passed in TO those still entombed. At late
hour tonight to the JOY of their relatives, four
men were brought up from the lower seam.
where the deaths had occurred. These men had
been reckoned among the dead. Although they
were much exhausted, they probably will re-
cover.
The shaft is still blocked with wreckage but
the ventilation is good and 1T is hoped that all
the entombed men will be rescued.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MUST BURY HEARST DEEP"
Gottfried Westernacher Will Vote Against
"Unholy Alliance" Candidate.

CfOttfried Westernacher, Democratic candidate
for Sheriff in Kings last year. said yesterday that
he was going vote against Hearst. He says that
he considers IT his duty and the duty of all good
said:
The report that ! in favor of Hughes and
against Hearst is correct As independent
Democrat l cannot my way clear 10 vote for
the candidate OF the Murphy Corners association.
have thought this matter over carefully, and
trust that my friends in the Democratic organiza-
of Kings County who hOnOred with rha
SheriT's nomination last year viii pardon my re-
fusal support the Candid1Je OF the unhOIy ALI
Buffalo, but l am OF the opinion that 10
refuse 10 vote for Hearst is violation OF party
faith.
When you come to think of the doctrines advo-
Gated BY Hearst and of mis- appeals the lowest
passions. II really peculiar that a man OF
his character is permitted 10 agitate his cause in
the United States and that means have as vet
been found to bring him before court and hold
him responsible for the harm he has done II
seems to me an absolute neCesSi ity not only 10
elect Hughes. but also 10 bury Hearst so deep
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
OSWEGO LEAGUE QUITS.
accuses Hearst of Insincerity on
EUe of Editors Visit.
IRy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. !

Oswego. N Y, Oct. 15.-On the eve Of the big
Democratic mass meeting at which William
Randolph Hearst has been featured the prin-
cipaI speaker the Independence League organi-
cation which formed in the city two months
ago with one hundred and fifty members has
disbanded. Ignored by Mr. Hearst's campaign
managers in the arrangement for the formal
opening Of the campaign here. members Of the
league took firm stand against taking part in
the meeting and tonight resolutions were
passed setting forth in bitter terms the insin-
cerity of Mr.. Hearst and condemning the action
of his advisers 1t agreed to dissolve the
organization and have nothing further to do
with the independence League.
Large quantities Of Hearst literature and sew
eral thousand buttons which were sent here for
distribution will be returned and the headquar-
ters of the league will be dark after tonight
The decision resulted from the recognition by
the Hearst managers of the regular Democratic
organization. of which Charles \. Bulger
state committeeman. is the leader. When it
was announced several days ago that the Hearst
rally was to be held under the auspices of the
Democratic city committee the trouble began
The assistance of Mr.. Ihnsen was sought to har-
monfze the factions and Hearst agents
sent here to straighten out the tangle.
Ex- Mayor Mansfield who prominent in
organizing the Independence League in this
city, said to- night:
Hearst has turned mis- back on his real friends
here We have been shut out of this campaign
hy methods which prove Hearsts insincerity I
cannot say what effect the disbandment of the
IndependenCe League Will have the Hearst
vote II is certain however. that il will not help
his campaign in this section of the state
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
THREE KILLED By TRAIN.
Ons Other Fatally Hurt IN Acci-
dent at Camden.

Camden. oct. 15.-Three persons were killed
- one other fatally injured in grade cross
Inc accident on the Reading Railroad here to-
nigh.. The dead are:
,,o,U.K ANTON. seventy years
,,oyvAK FRANCES eleven years
rcTI,AgxI. JOSEPH. seven years
The injured are:
.,,,, ,ot,N ten years. concussion Of the hraini
viii die
n.o--ok was driving the children from Cam
g., .clool 70 oaklyn. He became confused and
drove IN front Of the train
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
LABOR LEADER BOLTS.
Allied Trades Council President
Quits Democratic Committee.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Albany oct. 15.-Disgusted with the alliance
formed between P. Z. McCabe the Democratic
state committeeman. and the Albany County In
dependence League. Thomas D. Fitzgerald who
ever since its organization, half dozen years
ago. has been president of the Allied Trades
Council of New York State. has resigned as
member of the Democratic general committee
of Albany County.
The organization of which Mr. Fitzgerald has
been president as its name implies is made up
OF delegates from all the unions in the state
affiliated with the printing trades. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald has been member of the Democratic
general committee for a great many years. He
was Alderman from the 4th Ward for number
of years and has been president of the Common
Council. having been elected on the Democratic
ticket. Friends OF Mr.. Fitzgerald say he will not
support the Hearst ticket
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
SUBWAY ENGINEER DIES FROM INuye,eo

Clarence Bennett Riggs died from fractured
skull on Sunday at his home in o36tb 60.
Woodlawn. The Bronx. Mr.. Riggs who MO-.
engineer received the fracture in an exnIos,a-.
in the Joralemon street tunnel several v-ao,,-
ago He was born at Washington thirt,,-eioh,
years ago He graduated from NorwJo,,
University Vermont Mr. Riggs served IN tbs
Spanish American War and was engineer 20
the New Rochelle Water Company, the Dean
River Company of Connecticut and the Interborf
ough Rapid Transit Company He leaves a uifa
and son. The funeral will be held TODAY AZ 9
O'Clock The burial will be at Woodlawn Gene
terry.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
BROOKLYN NJ. o. |. TO PROTEST HEARST.

The Municipal Ownership League of BrookIvn
whose members last year supported the Hearst
ticket will hold mass meeting tonight at I'M
perial Hall Fulton and Pearl streets, TO voice It's
protest against Hearst The meeting will be ad-
dressed by Deputy County Clerk Bella Tokat Con-
GIessma1 William H Calder General Robert
Avery. Colonel Fred Kay Porter DR. James T
i
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
otals 593 139 e26 5s1 6ss 376 848 885 6s2 O5

In the greater city yesterday 14993s voters
registered, bringing the total registration up to
662,051. This is nearly 10000 more than last
years registration in the city and not far from
10000 less than the record registration of 1904
For Manhattan and The Bronx the registration
is 37O.68S 10000 more than it was last year,
but 10000 behind that of two years ago.
Brooklyn shows 236,S57 this year, compared
with 246,938 in 1904 and 231.67s last year
Queens has SO, 4O9. the largest registration on
record in the borough.
Richmond has 15,Os7, nearly equal to the
record Of 1904.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
THE MORNING STAR DRIVEN TO PORT.

Honolulu Oct 15-The missionary steamer Morn
ing Star. which sailed from here last Tuesday for
Seattle returned 10 this port to-day leaking at the
rate OF Is 70 10 inches an hour The steamer put
back when 500 miles from Honolulu
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
MAJOR BRIGHT BOLTS HEARST.

Major NJ II Bright of Tarrytown. well known
Westchester Democrat has announced that he will
support Charles E Hughes. the candidate OF law
order and deeency." Major Bright Is the Editor OF
On General Thomass staR
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

happy anticipation ana pleasant memory are
born OF a Hudson River Day Line trip Music
Advt.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16

o JUICE pressed IT, your sight.
~eaE -"iy s. Sons CO. Is Fulton st. -. y
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
LAY YOU CAN BRINK FRESH GRAPE

capt.Husd on fourth page
New-York tribune., 1906-10-16
COT 4 LARGE sum

y. -ioopea Jhereupon said:
,,,.. Il am compelled 10 answer. received
- @ir' Walker 500 O0o"
c,r answer cFused a sensation and much loud
S'i'n ensued -st;er quiet had been re-
cnpt-Eued on fourth page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
NATURALIZATION
AND ADMIRALTY

Two British and three Portuguese
subjects yesterday surrendered their
native allegiance and became citizens
of the United States. Judge Dole put
them through their course of sprouting.
Gorge Frederick Henshall, of the
Star reportorial staff, was one of the
Britishers. His sponsors were u. S.
Marshal E. r. Hendry and H. w. Kin
ney. Bulletin reporter. The other
was John Rogie. of bonnie Scotland,
for whom Richard Ivers and H. NJ.
Whitney vouched.
The Portuguese We're Joseph Macha-
do. Jose Comes Faria and LUZ Fran
cisco Teixeiro.
An answer has been filed in the Fed
eral court by Pacific Mail Steamship
Co. to the libel for $500 Of Sorenson
& Lyle. for services in clearing a wire
cable from the steamship Siberia S
propeller. Kinney. McClanahan & Der
by are proctors for libelee and the an
swer admits the work was performed
but denies that it was worth the COM
pensation claimed. 1t is denied that
libelants We're the only ones in Homo
lulu which could have done the work.
Libelee desires the court to fix the value
of the. service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
JAPANESE RELIEF METHODS.


of million
$32oOo
andar six weeks contribution
A which the japanese
relief There nothing of the hitorss
Az the fund
5 japanese lin no instance
village headquarters
olash it
per
in
especially
could help
the
ideness the
ndancei in he
described
people to the extremes of
chemists samples OF these
This
delivered
pointing suitable leaves and directing them in
described
result of foods
to arrive, furnishing more orrshing food
the
the people There
other could have
ent excellent the
everything
which executed while
dealing the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
JACK DOYLE TAKEN
IN BY A HIAOOO

Jack Doyle, chief train dispatcher of
glad hand to the stranger within the
gates. He did SO the day the China
was in port when a couple of tur-
baned Hindoos asked him if he could
change British sovereigns into Amer
lean dollars. Doyle agreed to do this.
He asked friend the rate on sover-
eigns and was told that he was safe in
exchanging at the rate of $40 per SOW
ereign. Jack got $40 which he hand
ed to the Hindoo. The latter gave him
an English goldpiece, and received the
thanks of the traveller. Later when
Jack presented the gold piece at the
Grill in payment for a dinner he was
told that it was only half a sovereign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

The Iumberts who have
a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
TIE AZORES LOOK
LIKE THESE ISLANDS
Porta Delgada, Azores,

August Is, 1906.
The Azores remind us constantly of
Honolulu and Hawaii generally, and
by their very resem blance make us
miss the friends there more. For the
people do make the country more than
mountains or verdure, don't You think ?
These islands are volcanic in origin and
Porta Delgada, on the ocean, rising
gradually up to the surrounding hills,
does suggest Honolulu. There is no
sharply defined Diamond Head here
however, to individualize the city, and
the verdure is neither so green nor SO
| luxuriant as in Honolulu
| Neither are the streets here the
/ beautiful things they are IN Honolulu,
for they are narrow, with the houses
built level with the streets, and the
gardens enclosed by high stone walls.
The only compensation is the wealth
of color. Houses and walls are both
tinted pink or blue or else white and
the action of time and weather on the
rambling irregular houses and winding
walls is wonderfully picturesque and
beautiful
The people seem to realize the effect
of their town and vie with each other
in the brightness of their head ker-
chiefs and gay petticoats to harmonic
with their surroundings.
Out in the country where no high
walls obstruct the view and where ev
cry inch of ground is cultivated even
to the very tips of the hills, it is beau
tiful, with whole hedgerows of blue
hydrangea and poppies everywhere, on
~ the villages where the peasants con- |
g1egate are squalid and poverty-strick-
en-, and it is from those homes Mr.. |
Stackable and Mr. Fraser hope to get |
the enigrants for Hawaii. One peasant |
told me he supported a family of six
on 81 a month, that of course with the
aid of cow and few chickens!
We have our automobile and by aid of |
that and the Portuguese I am struggling
bravely to learn, we have had some /
days among the country peo-
pie, whose friendliness and natural
ness and hospitality is as charming as
their poverty is pathetic. F.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

thought
told him Then o deny andexp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
WAS THE TIMES
THRUST ASIDE

Editor Advertiser: | should have
been glad to have met and to have ex-
tended to these editors hospitality and
courtesy (but they are not my guests
had the same been in my power.
Every minutiae of the Times passes
through my hands excepting the bare
printing and even that I scan. 1t is
all that / can do excepting the plan
ming of little future scheme. | have
declined and refused every public
functions unless it hinges on my work
L have graduated years ago from
things and scenes novel to a stranger
and the zest and sparkle (the froth
remains) are to me no more or, of
tr1tiing value. | must take care of my
paper and while / would not be selfish.
must indeed ''mind my own business. -
However, l am not quite so obtuse as
not to know that The Honolulu Times
was ruled out in the time when courtesy
and chivalry was in order.
Celia M est legal.
4. NJ. p.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

If there
ed mosq pest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

Hl Advertiser
scalded denied The
scaded
editorial the Hilo Herald
time differences Hio
small
the dispatch Mr. the the wireless
OF
to question
scatt over he wor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
FORGETTING THE PAST.

last spring
and
the to
in the county
defeated
of
Yet hat
Republ enjoy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

While the police doing politics the burglars
the
motif polio
az bee as safe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

Independence which nominated
not be
has YorkD
bliean eandi with a walk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
THE SECRET BALLOT.

is his of
onees
elected
No in the moral right to conceal
A Of the the
Organic Act he votes at a i mus il
who convention
secret ballot and
the obje of it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

The Waikiki
came
thing lacking
ov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14

forK on
leadership without MeClelan'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-14
A. NJ. p.

P. SIT is because the Advertiser
Is the leading organ of Hawaii that l
direct what we have to say to cit. -
A, NJ. P.