davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

If a dog has to be tolerated he should
be properly trained. 1t is as necessary
to train the family dog as it is to train
the children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Old bachelors are men who have
given marriage serious thought
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

To give a horse a drench, place a
stout rope in his mouth and around up
per jaT-. Back him up In a stall or
corner. Throw loose end of rope over
beam overhead and let another man
hold 1t taut or loose as required. Stand
on box and lift horses head up. Take
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Every farm should have small
flock of sheep on it to keep down the
weeds and turn them into dollars.
Sheep will eat 4s9 different kinds of
weeds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

one flesh :" the halves OF one harmonious whole FOR
which cause no marriage can be a happy one in which
there is not complete thorough sympathy between
the two who are Joined IN the holy estate
1t for wonder that many marriages turn out
WELL rather than that failures when one re-
fleets how often young gl stands at the altar to utter
the words which bind her for worse for good
evil with only the most superficial knowledge, II any
husbands past his real character his true dis
position If only women knew men as men know men,
and If men knew women know women, there
might be fewer weddings but marriage would cease to
be lottery and be a pleasant game in which all prizes
and no absolute blanks would be the rule.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01
WHY MARRIAGE is THE GREAT LOTTERY.
BY Helen OidfeId.

Marriage essentially Is partnership, the
closest possible association known to human
ity. and as such necessarily implies commu
nifty of interest between man and wife. In al
legendary myth woman is said to have beer
created as mate for man; and In Genesis We
are told that the Lord God saying is Is not
good for man to be alone made Exc as "ar
helpmeet for him." "And they twain shall be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

1t requires as much feed and care
to keep scrubs as first-class animals,
and as the improved animal will ma
ture earlier and bring better prices,
the scrub cannot necessarily compete
when profit is the object.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

a business must stand or fall on
the merits of its chief product; the
by-products may pay more or less, but
the business is not conducted for the
sake of the by-products. Dairying is
no exception to this rule.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

The two-row cultivator is here to
stay, and is one of the implements that
hurries UP the cultivation when the
hay Is getting ripe. A field of corn
that can be cultivated in one day has
the advantage over field which re-
quires two to go over it. To the corn
grower this is evident
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Some breeders claim that chickens
from eggs laid earliest in the season are
the most likely to live and thrive after
Matching. 1t is claimed that contlnu-
Gus laying enfeebles the hens system to
such an extent that the later eggs in the
spring filters are not so well endowed
with vigor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Recent reports tell of the great
spread of the San Jose scale. This
ruinous pest will sweep away the trees
wherever community neglects it and
permits it to spread. 1t is possible to
check it, and while the checking may
be costly, it is far less costly than is
the destruction of the fruit and other
trees.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Poultry and dairy farming are a good
combination. In these days of improved
dairy methods when the cream is sep.
arated from the milk Immediately after
being drawn from the COW, the dairy
farmer has plenty Of skim milk, which
Is an ideal food for poultry, and there
is more money IN feeding It to the hens
than to the hogs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-01-01

Horse breeding is being greatly en-
couraged by the government in Japan,
and $375,000 has lately been made
available by the Mikado's government
for the establishment of public studs
at various points in the island empire,
and it is proposed to begin at once the
purchase of 1900 stations to be placed
In these public depots
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11
AALA PARK.

parks public places Honolulu,
As institution the public is unrva better
than policemen
wholesome
health, $ to
children
baseball other the ordinarily,
all
indulge Children
The elders friends aquanances
Youth which youth meet.
when there
political
No
might have decided Championship and all the
exciting did
render safely said
them health of body
abored
is wha
muniy thousands of individuals
Honolulu of
Aaa park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11

NOVEMBER II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11
THE SCHOOLS AND CRITICS.

publication week of the really
interesting experiment City the Royal School
cooking all islands,
and the public school system Whatever the
cause the
particular nothing is likely to them
wholesome discussion If the system is well designed or II there are
squarey
public general discussion
there nothing dsqueting in the criticisms that have
publicly wholesome they interesting They
t nept Of the nronopept of the three Rs school of education
hOughness They pupils shall dispae
that line line
precep upon p
challenges the
children and all others who viii not close their and it barbao
developing mind
that the child ought
TO learn sequence OF other things and not as the sum b0num OF
pupils "ehool cies study
they paid do
may downs a certainty ease-ovng
adopt good old routine principal
money
City, experiments
without
and innovation Happy the school board which has teachers and principals
willing and innovations There
of stagnatou
third kind of critics against kind of manual training To his
child will precious
Vet n" ; aTevybeo Without nv ent i ~ - ;l ~ i
training Schools the whole purely pupils
of their other than manual training schools.
The teaching cooking objected to because it waste precious
of paenage wngh criminal
cooking certainly
criminal teach the children Hawaiian cook
articles diet sanitary
to
Of
principles physics principles
their influence everyday life,
The schools criticized the
studies, other the
baseball
football, basketball
their children difficulty
with all the studies required the either i'll
health lack strength mental physical natenion other
complaints
Only of
unless they they advance all studies with the grade and that
what troubles touches the pride Parents like their children
children
the than acknowledge that their children
physically children.
OF to is to whatf
repoac
Anyone who will
schools school
be the
OF hoosy andc
methods
that o:
Hawaii OF
schools
Board Education willingness
-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11
AT LEAHT HOME.

The service at the Leahi Home YES
terday was in charge of Mr.. c. J. Day.
He was assisted by members of the
Epworth League of the First NJ E
church and representatives of the
Christian EndeavOr societies of the
Central Union and the Christian
churches. The musical service was
greatly appreciated, and the messages
of hope and comfort carried gladness
TO weary hearts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11
Y. P. S. C. E.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
executive committee of the Oahu
Young Peoples Union will be held in
the Y. NJ. C. \, parlors this evening
at half past seven. It is hoped that
all of the societies win be represented.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11

The French Republic has to
Dyfus Republics
military
who is getting bigger pension
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11

uehun makes his tovnsmn
A NJ Johnson viii probably Yonon bn
a V Yensen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-11

Now that Taft what more does he
The new age., 1907-03-23
THE GOVERNORS VETOEs.

BY apparently losing his temper
during the session of the legislature
the governor lost whatever slight
chance he might otherwise have had
of beating the Republican nominee,
whoever he may be, for senator next
year. Without saying that the gov
ernor does not prefer to do the right
and best thing, whenever doing so,
will not injure him politically, every
body knows that at least some of his
vetoes he was playing politics rather
than serving the people In this,
however, he went rather too far, and
some of his actions and words, too,
will return to plague him if he asks
for the peoples suffrages again.
The governor vetoed a good many
bills on the score of economy, among
them bills appropriating only a few
thousand dollars in the aggregate
for several district fairs, but he failed
to veto the utterly needless 100000
appropriation for the Oregon Ma
tional Guard. The boys of the o.
N. G. think the governor is a good
fellow, no doubt, and he might win
a few votes among them by APPROX
ing this big appropriation, but he
will lose the votes of a good many
more taxpayers on that account. They
The new age., 1907-03-23

don't believe in being taxed $4,000
year just to let lot of young fel-
lows strut around and take a yaca-
tion playing soldier. They are most
ly nice, pleasant, worthy young
men, of course, but the hardhanded
and hardheaded taxpayers know that
Oregon has no more use for a $780,
600 year National Guard than it
has for a warship up on the Long
Tom river.
The governors action on the nor
NAL school question will not be an
proved either. The legislature
passed a reasonable bill eliminating
two of the schools, which the gov
ernor had urged should be done, b
because this bill imposed upon him
share of the responsibility for de-
Gliding which schools were to be cut
out, he vetoed the bill; and later.
in vetoing the bill giving Monmouth
and Drain appropriations he lost his
usually urbane temper entirely, and
scolded and fairly raved in a manner
not at all comparable with his posi-
ton. Why should he not take on
little of the responsibility
for deciding as between the normal
schools? Because he is ambitious to
go to the senate is he to dodge all re-
sponsibility that might lose him a
few votes?
The governor is very brave when
here is no chance of danger to him
self, but as soon as duty involves the
possible slump of votes he lodges it.
But we think he overdid the vote
getting net, and will suffer some ac-
,ordingly if he should conclude to
un for senator next year.
The new age., 1907-03-23

very Objectionable features. too, and
a good many prominent men would
say so if they had the courage to ex-
press their real sentiments. A great
deal has been said against bosses and
leaders, and much of it was deserved,
but would not the last legislature
have done better work, at a good deal
less expense to the people, if it had
been run by boss or leader who,
while attaining his own ambitious
objects to some extent, would have
been careful not to get the people
down on him, but rather to cause his
legislative puppets to do them good
service? Where there is no strong
leadership there is confusion, chaos,
and inevitably bad or at best but
doubtful results. Nobody knows
what he is going to do, or why, or
how, or what he is there for. A bad
organization is bad thing, of course,
but if not utterly unconscionable
and corrupt it is better than no or
ganization at ALL
Then as to running for Office, an
occasion for doing which is now be-
fore the people, the best and fittest
men for the respective offices, except
in rare cases, will not enter the lists. !
because they do not wish to put |
themselves in the position of seeking
an Office, and because, besides, to get
a nomination involves a good deal of
expense and great amount of dis
agreeable labor. 1t is only occa-
sionally a good man who will run
about begging voters to nominate
lim, and this leaves the field open
n many instances to audacious.
hick-skinned and perhaps in some
ases INSCRIPTIONS men who are will
ng to do this. We have now in mind
me man who is making a fight for
he Republican nomination for an
important office, and being supplied
With unlimited gall is likely to get
plurality of votes, who isn't fit to
e dog catcher in Scappose.
The old convention system had it's
ad features, and it deserved its fate,
ut if convention system could be
roperly carried on, and states" pro- =
1bited, it would be far preferable to I
ne new system. 1t is not likely that
ne people will change back for
lille, if ever, but they are learning
retty fast that they are about as
eep in the chaotic primary mire as 4
ley used to be in the boss manufac-
lred mud. s
The new age., 1907-03-23
A SMALL REVENGE.

The President is admittedly a great
all-around man, and has done good
many notedly good things, but with
all due Difference we must say that
in some matters he has shown poor
judgment and in others has been
badly mistaken, and that he has
shown personal favors and gratified
personal grudges, which detract much
from his worth and fame and are not
in consonance with the dignity of his
great office.
The last instance of this kind was
, the snubbing of Senator Foraker by
! appointing a federal judge in Ohio
without consulting the Ohio senator
or his colleague. This undoubtedly
was in revenge for Senator Foraker's
attitude on the question of the
Brownsville affair. The President in
his impulsive, headlong way dis
charged three companies of colored
soldiers on expert testimony, with
out giving them a trial or any chance
to defend themselves, because they
were accused of shooting up the
town" and the rest of the soldiers
would not accuse the few who, if
any of them, were guilty. Senator
Foraker introduced a resolution for
an investigation into all the facts,
which is now being had, and took the
position that the President exceeded
his authority and did the soldiers an
injustice.
Besides, Senator Foraker chose to1
vote against the railroad regulation
bill, pet measure of the Presidents. |
as he had perfect right to do, and |
the bill was bad one Whether 4,
Senator Foraker was right or wrong
on these propositions, in the estima- (
ton of the President, is not pertinent,
is not to be considered. He has a
right to his opinions, and his course
of action on public questions is a
matter for his own intellect and con-
science, not the Presidents, to de-
termine, and to punish or snub Sena-
tor Foraker in this manner is rather
small piece of personal spitework
for the President of the United States
to engage in.
Senator Foraker has been elected
governor of Ohio. He has been sent
to the senate from Ohio.
IN his youth he was a soldier in the
Civil war from Ohio, and rose to a
high position in the army. The peo-
Die of Ohio know, honor and trust
lin, and when a federal Judge was
o be appointed for a new district
reated by bill which Mr.. Foraker
lad passed, it would have been only
ommon, decent official courtesy for
he President to have consulted Sen
tor Foraker, according to custom.
The new age., 1907-03-23
ANOTHER STRIKE FAILURE.

The strike of the lumber mill en-
ployes has failed, as it ought to have
failed, not because the men do not
earn more wages than they receive,
taking the mill owners profits into
consideration, but because the strike
was worked up by few nonresident
busybodies and mischief makers,
whose only work is making trouble
for other people. That the mill
hands were not ready and willing
and anxious to strike, and did not
consider that they had both cause
to strike and a chance to win, is GER
tain, else they would have been
threatening a strike, or petitioning
for or demanding higher wages be-
fore these disturbers came along.
But the men had done nothing of this
kind, and were led into the strike
thoughtlessly and in the case of most
of them against their better judg-
lnent by the emissaries of chronic
discomfort and unreason.
1t might be easy to show that the
millowners could afford to pay and
ought to pay higher wages. Their
net earnings or profits during the
past few years and especially the past
year or two are said to have been
enormous, amounting in the aggre-
gate to millions of dollars, and under
such circumstances they ought to pay
higher wages or sell their products !
to local consumers at lower prices; |
but if they refuse to pay higher /
wages there is no use or sense in
unless a strike can be made |
to win. There was no chance for this
strike to win, unless there was a
sympathetic strike of mechanics and
other unions, and this could not be
brought about because all these
lnions belong to the A. F. of L., while
he mill workers were induced to
enlist under the banner of the /. w.
w., rival and antagonistic organ
zation. Which is the better makes I
10 difference; one set of working i
men cannot successfully strike {
gainst employers with millions of
urplus profits unless they can have t
he united sympathetic support of all &
ther classes of workingmep ,
We would think is were time, after {
uccessive failures and discomfitures, '
or workingmen to turn the cold q
houlder to these travelling disturb T
RS and mischief makers, who live h
nd grow fat off the contributions of q
and go running about 6
he country trying to set employers n
nd employees by the ears. The next f.
mes that come along should be run U
ut of town with but scant notice f.
hat room here is preferable to their
ompany The only result of their q
atest visit to Portland has been loss T
nd trouble for everybody, and no
enefit to anybody. But the ones VI
lost injured by these foreign or n
anizers are the workingmen them h
elves. They not only lose their i,
ages for while, and some of them
1eir jobs, but they find it more diff W
llt after every such faux pas as this h
} gain the higher wages that they n,
lght to have. q,
The new age., 1907-03-23

that the black mans race and color
render him an altogether and utterly
different being from the Caucasian.
The new age., 1907-03-23
THE PRIMARY SYSTEM

There are some good things. per-
haps. about the primary and direct
nomination law, but there are some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
ENOUGH OKOLEHAO
To JAG THE TOWN

There is enough okolehao in Homo
lulu today to make the whole town
drunk.
A recent arrival from Ti-root
GuIch, Keel, Kealakekua, Hawaii,
talked interestingly to an Advertiser
man of the manufacture of the frisky
spirit yesterday. Keel, by the way,
is the only. place boasting an okoIe-
hao distillery in the Territory.
The distilery has been closed down
for alterations and improvements,
nearly 5000 galloas Of raw spirit hav-
ing been turned out during the run.
This is now in bonded warehouse in
Honolulu, in eleven charred barrels
with the designation ''okolehao"
burned into each head. The liquor in
its present state is known as proof
spirits.
Just how the okolehao will be dis
posed of is a matter of some uncer-
tainty 1t may be reduced and put
on the market as a Christmas joy
maker or it may be used as a basis
for the manufacture of other liquor.
The product of the Keel plant is
said to be liquor as clear as cryS>
tai. 1t is said that illicitly-distilled
okolehao sent from here took prizes
at the Paris Exposition and the Chi.
cago Worlds Fair. 1t is the purest
spirit known and the, only liqueur to
be distilled from a root.
The Keel man above mentioned can
see no reason why, intelligently con-
Quoted the distilling of okolehao
should not become an important is
land industry.
The spot where the distillery is To-
Gated is a veritable forest of II
plants, perhaps a hundred years old. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
THE FRIEND ON CIVIC
VIRTUE IN HONOLULU

The Friend11This community is not
likely to forget that Supervisors Archer,
Cox, Dwight and Kealoha voted to
place in a responsible office Mr.. Brown
who was rejected last year at the polls
after strenuous contest His conduct
of that Office is being closely watched
If the record achieved be honorable,
due public credit viii be given If
the intimation made in the daily press
be borne out that eases are being mol
pressed which should be prosecuted,
the facts must come to light and the
voters will know whom to hold respon-
sible. Chairman Hustace of the Board
of Supervisors, is proving himself
faithful to his trust and public SER
want worthy of popular confidence.
Heartier cooperation on his part with
the police department under the pub
lic-spirited leadership of Colonel Tau
kea would have placed his record well
above criticism. Meantime it should
be added that no better document for
the training of citizens has appeared
in our daily press than the recent inter
view of Chief of Police Iaukea in the
Advertiser of November 10th. 1t
should be translated into the Hawaiian
language, together with the endorse
ment of Kamehameha III IS great say
ing: 1The good man is my man. and
sent to every Hawaiian voter in the is
lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
SENATOR DICKEY
EXPLAINS ELECTIONS

How an election is carried on in Ha-
wall, from the registration of the vo-
tiers to the final counting of the ballots
and the announcement of the results
was explained before the city govern
ment class of the College Club at the
Normal school yesterday afternoon by
Senator C. H. Dickey, who made clear
the various steps toward the selection
and election of candidates. The speak
er proved to be particularly well fitted
for the task. having made a study Of
the election laws a speciality and WHO
has drafted election measures himself.
One of these draft bills was explained
by him yesterday, that blishing
the direct primary system, which is
being prepared for the Civic Fedora
ton and which will probably be intro
duced at the next session of the local
Legislature.
In the course of his address the
speaker took occasion to remark that
in Hawaii the elections were carried on
in as honest and clean a way as any
where in the United States, much
above the average. He also stated
that the electorate of Hawaii was
above the average in intelligence, there
being remarkably few spoiled ballots
in the last election. although there had
been much scratching.
Mr. 'Dickey spoke impromptu, having
been called upon at the last minute to
take the place Of w. r, Castle, who
was. to have addressed the class but
was unable to be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-04
WOULD
MINT OWN MONEY

GOLDFIELD, November 20.-If a
plan now under consideration by w.
E. Dowlen, manager of the Nevada
Goldfield Reduction Works, be consum-
mated, Goldfield will soon have a cir
culating medium which will relieve
to a great extent the present scarcity
of real money. The plan is to take
the bullion produced by the mills,
make it into bars and stamp thereon
the value, which will be used as
money.
The question of the legality of the
plan and it's possible conflict with the
currency laws of the land is now be-
ing investigated. At present the three
reduction works of the camp-the Ne
vada-Goldfield, the Combination and
the Kinkead mills-are turning out
about $4,000 day, and this amount
could be quadrupled easily by running
on ores of higher grade. At the rate
of $4,000 a day the camp could produce
$500. 600 a month in gold.
James r. Davis of the Round Noun.
tain Mining Company has agreed to
put the bullion from that mill into Cir
culation in the same way, providing
the plan be found to be feasible. This
would add from $50, 900 to $4,000 a
month to the amount available.