davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Tcntidje airdJca i'll Marglano.


Tcuif6e Qupttiten Sirdbe. Gde Wcrumcuis
Sirube nno ButteriuHs Farts 9Oenue. SultUr
Ism. Rfeiiier. III. 1908, CttsytaoiioH Strabe.
Baltimore.
Gpaugcliihc GemeiHihafttu.
9roBiiraben'Stirde. Sde GroGs uuo g1nnti.
oicsSiruBc, Raiior 1uiepb Fopp Er. 1911,
ScoiisSirube. Baltimore.
Gm1uielSsHirde.. sac @reenesS trabe unb
GiocrsNlcO, Fdiior IbcooOr SLIDER, gtr. p,
SitosSrecnes SiruBe. baltimore.
SUeiie Nirac. 9de Mdotfots StruBe luo
W(fitons %gtoenue, gniior Ntarl @enieler, Dir.
1917. MnoifoHsS trdbe. Baltimore.
ldiio.Ibenle. SiGblunotonfp. Faiior Is. o..
JidiG. Ri. 203. Sonab-SltdBe. 9tgbIGnoiown.
gntberiide 3irden.
(8eiiilthc eodiid. SnH0oe bon NorosNmerifG.)
GbritiussAtr6e, 9dc gcaiUr. NIB Secdturs
SirnBe. Yallor y. Gteie. Soeuft.SoiHt. Salti.
more.
GoncDroin Stride. 9ir. 2t45. @altrpofs 9toe..
Yaiior 8eorg @sindiir, 9ir. 2032, gseli .giortbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
&erciniotc SGnacr uuu Baltimore.

@ercinigtc Ginger pOn Baltimore.
SouptQitnrticr: n@ermonia . WiGn.
ncr6or = 9alle;;" GrGliocut ScnrO
GDomuS; corrciponoirenOer un0 pro-
totoQirenner Sctret1r pro tenn. Is.
Nimmclbcbcr, 3r. 3t5, Noro.Gocn.
Strnbe; Sinon5iefrctGr IS. &immeI'
beber, Nr. 80, 9toro.Goen.St robe:
S6obmciitCr $. Wiidlih, gtr. 7l3,
@orncr.S trobe; 0irtgeut 81. SEM.
berger. &crioHmlung jeocn 5weiten
6rcitog I'M Monot.
n@erntnniusG unrfett Club"
Suuptquartier: @ogter'S Sule,
Nr. TIC, NorO.Yaca.S troBc, Sing.
ItunGe: 9icnItogS. Girigent j.
&aroluS.
.Nrion."
&ouptquortier: nSto9eSallc," Nr.
Mittuo6 - Gtri9cnt: S. s. 6ranf.
nSnrmonie."
SouptQltartier: 9tr. 414, Welts
6opette StroBc. Sin9ItunOe: 9ien-
tags - Girigent: Sobn 81. alei1.
,8ermloniu- MGnncr6or."
SuuptQrlortier: @ermania = WGr.
ncrdor-SaGe, Nr. 410 bis Alp, 8eIt-
Boundaries trobc. SinGitunoe: 2on'
ncrItngs - Girigent: SbeoOor Sem.
berger.
rr6roblinn."
&ouptqllortier: 6roblinn : SSaue,
Gr. 1000, Sreoerid . gloenue. Cling.
ItunOe: WittluodS - 9irigent: Sobn
u. &lein.
y4rbeiter.W Gnnerdor."
Suuptouortier: GnoreaS' SoQe.
9tr. 914, @aroperItraBe. Singitnnoe:
Mtittmo9s - 9iri9ent: 9apio DE.
lamet.
.S9nliosW
Souptquortier: 8oigt's Safe, Nr.
1922, Sorforb.apenue. SingitunOe:
GienitogS - Girigent s. g. 6ranf..
n2ocuit.@ oint-W dnner6or."
Souptquartier: 3mider's Soue,
Ode Gubo- uno anoreItroBe. Sing.
Itlunoc: Mtittmod 9ltenos S llbr -
Girigent: Subert Griippcl.
o9lrbciter.2 ieoertofel."
Sollptqllortier: Gol5' SoIle, GER.
40S, @cit : 2eringtonItraBe. Sing-
itunre: ~GienIto1S-Girigent Sllbert
&riippel.
,Melooie."
Souptquortier: 3. &ieS' Saa2,
Gde 2onitroBe uno 9clair.Worft
Sin0Itumoe: GonnerItogs - Siri-
gent: i. Gorolr5.
,@operiiGJer Wdnncrdor."
Sollptal,drticr: @dernonn'S SoIle,
Ode BON Caroline. ltn0 @ougbltroBe.
S%!ngitnnoc: Gonncrltog IbenOS
.Girigent: 9(liQuit Shncioer.
IuHSuSllll.
&ouptQl.orticr: Soifmonn'S SaQe.
2olp. mo 6orreltitroBe. S%ingitunbe:
0ienitug - Girigcnt: Su6ert Scrip.
pei.
.Wo5ort-W Gnncrd)or."
rSouptartortier: Go6crt Golmcr'3a
SoQc, Nr. 192t-t923, Orleans.
Strobe; Sinoitunoe ie0en Gonncr-
ltag abeno - 0irigent Is. ". G06ls
mann.
,Gi6entron5."
Souptqrartier: Sobn Sd)nriot'S
(pormals 3orn'$) @aIle, ode Der 3.
iino @ougbitraBe, SigbIonotopn.
Sinaitunoe: MittnodS = 0irigent
Geo. So. Yoblmarn.
y9aoenia.M Gnner6or."
Sauptquortier: Yratt. mo 5. Ctr,
@igblanotomn. S%ingitunbe: Glen.
itogs Siri9ent Geo. ". YobIs
Wcrcins : Snlcnocr.
9Gders@ eiangperein bon Baltimore.
Sirigent Hrof. i. &arolus.
Souptquortier Sobn slbPs Soas,
9tr. 40S, Weit.2erington-S traBe. Sc.
oen Samitag gbenb, nit Iusnabme
oes oritten Samltags I'M Monot.
Singitrmoc. Npril7-1O
p Geutid) : ungariidcr 2ieberfrnn5."
Sauptqltariier: Stterbein'5 Saue
(friibet .gintradts9 aIe"), Occult
Singitunoc: 9onneritag
sibenos. Girigeut 5ran5 Sod.
@aiit,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

GiubIirt 1926.
GoniDlinateb HGam g.,
1 NurS.0 ag.Straee.

Gin eroBeS gIiortinert berfuuener Siainarts
ten, ubrei uro Sufuelen n etneil Rrtoat'Ser'
fauf. nob inter bnIbem aoftenpreis, g8ir oeben
mad mie Dor liberule Earleben aut ale 9Bert1'
aeaenftdnoe. Settens Singarg 6Ilt RriodtsSii'
re1u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Yuftions -In5ci1cn.
Scficuilthrr Gcrtauf
non lucrtGDutlem Nciul1ft II g. GiacutDum,

Seficn.ltdcr gcrtauf
non lucr.bOulem Wcidl1 IT'S Gigcntbunt,
Rr. SIC, SiiosGpno.S traGc.
Ser unter6ei1nete &cTlualter miro Wuntng,
Ben y. Npril 1905, 1 llbr Gubmittapa, an CTt
uuo Steue cas- RutAigruneiid mil % SuB
Srunt, no SUB iief bis 5H Ciuer NlleO ucridu
len. gebuut nit etnem 5luci mo eiHbulb StOG
bo6cn 9Subnbuua lllo 0tHiCrDdI3, oao lett iilr
ctlc lstribfbGft bcnuui miro. @rllo5inS $50.
&eriuulssYehllquHaen: Gin Srittel ganr.
Ntcft IN ]luet gleitben Sublunge1 in q uno -
YionGien o6er allies Vaur, rad 8eIiebel oc3
Ndutere. Sin Scpoiit BON 500 am Gage oe3
&eriaui5 h~eriangi.
@curge Grehtcl, 8erualter.
9nttiinn & @abau, Nultionatoren
COG .t3,1G.1s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
8crlaust MGnncr unS Snaben.


Gin IurlqCr UtduH iiir algemeiHc NaraurbC.t.
Jtat}ultagcn IN Hr. 32O, gtcis SarGtonasStr.,
lad HeuH llbr Qturgeu5. tlUv)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Sranca unS MGSGen nerlanst.

Gcrlnngt:
Stte oelttldlc Srurl lllr dllgcmciue Sal5drs
belt In ben Stlnoen BON 7 llDr WiurgeHs bis
I ubr Nnen0s. ytuG3uiragQl IN VT. 1925,
yl0ro Is barte5s Strntc. u0s-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
3u pcrmictbcn.


,3n Ocrmictbcu:
Sine gut CinGtridIete NlderCi in nuSgClclbs
meter Sefbdit5luGe. gtGberCs hi Scrmnu Sa'
~6enbuop, Vr. III, Turo.G barlro. S:raRe.
(Scptl1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18

Sciu Mort. - .Gounen sic
elm 8ebeinnib b%euabrcn?" rSd
bin id)peigiom pie. baS @rab."
sd bin gejluungen. mir eilpaS @eio
5u leibcn." oSeien Sic u~nbeiorgl.
Ga III, ais Oh i'd nidts geb0rt bdtte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
SteneseindDe:


Gin uugarii1cS Gbepuur iubt Stcle, 6ic
Sruu ais H0di1l mo Der Mann liir ullgerlteine
arhett, in oer Sidht ooer alf hcal El1loc, bel
teraeliritaeu 4crteu. yla05uiraIeu in Mr.. 30,
&eitsScesStrn6c. IlO7--U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-18
Serlangt I'M Al9emelueu.


Itutf1lfS Observation-Disclosures.
nnter bee autli6t Der g3eutfben ySetelt4ntt".
pn0 6ienitbotel, 5l Dei9dftigen nilnlaeiL iuol'
len IT'D peri6nllb poer in traliirien 9riefen al
ben GseiIten ecr Geieuidalt So6ann 2. wiener,
simmer II, gir. 2l5--2i7i Gourtiann. st.abs,
benoen, Dtther uuenigeltlib slnsinntt ertbeilcR
piro. GpreHiiutoeH bon / bis 8 ubr.
tSan27
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
Durunn Meeting.
All Arrangements Made For
Exhibit at MINI. Fair

state and it was the general sen.
timent that there is no ques.
tion that the millers are dis.
eliminating again st Duru m
wheat, when the facts of the mat.
ter are, they are using large
amount Of it in the manufacture
of -four and are paying consider.
ably less for our Durum. The
Crookston Milling Co., of Crook.
ston, Mimi, have agreed to furn-
ish the -four necessary for the
Durum wheat and bread baking
exhibit at the fair which will give
the people of the Northwest a
chance to see what can be done
with Durum -four. A profess.
ional bread baker will have charge
of the booth. Everyone attend.
ing the fair should not miss visit
ing the Durum exhibit and eat
some of the bread made from our
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27

wheat.
O. G. Major will endeavor while
at the fair to make arrangements
to bring home a liberal sample of
bread made from the Durum
wheat.
We are informed that Merch-
ant Hurst has ordered fifty sacks
of the Durum wheat -four so that
parties interested can test it out,
he will also give instructions how
to use it..
There is no question but that
good -four can be made from
Durum wheat and we believe the
action taken by the Durum
wheat movement Is o. k. and will
have a tendency to bring the
price of Durum up where it be-
longs. This exhibit will prove
one of the most interesting at the
fair, especially to the wheat
growers of North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27

0. G.. Major, who was selected
at the Durum Wheat Meeting
held in this city last week to rep.
resent the farmers of this vicin-
ity at the state meeting which
was held at Petersburg We'd
nesday of last week, reports a
good meeting and that all ar
rangements have been perfected
for having a good exhibit of Dur
um flour and bread baking at the
Minnesota State Fair next week.
Commissioner of Agriculture Gill
breath very generously donated
the $4,000 necessary to pay for
the booth at the fair and the COM
mittee raised sufficient funds to
pay all necessary expenses such
as advertising, etc. There was
considerable discussion at the
committee meeting by prominent
men from different parts of the
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27

A travelling man was seated at
a breakfast table in Minot the
other morning and the waiter
came bustling up and called off
beef steak, pork chops, veal cut
let's, ham and eggs. ETC.. - The
gentleman asked her if she had
frog legs, and she replied, mo,
it's rheumatism that makes me
walk that way. .-Ex.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27
soldiers In Battle.

Those who have taken part in q bat
tie have confessed that were it not fol
the shouting and the noise they would
lose their nerves and run away. There
is always an interval of cowardice fr
the soldier, but it is quickly overcome
and he fights grimly. unmlndful Of i'm
pending death. Bands were. Of course
invented to raise the spirits Of sol
diers. Martial music, whether from
the drum or the bugle, has done 8
great deal in saving campaigns. No
body can fight In cold blooded man
ner, and in the excitement Of a gen.
eral engagement the most nervous OF
fighters recover wonderfully.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27

On Monday, September 7th school
will open. Pupils should bring their
certificates of promotion the first day
and 20 to the rooms they were in last
year.
All children entering school for the
first time must enroll before the first
of October. Children under six can
not be admitted as the work is too
hard for them. Children who enter
school too young have not fair op-
portunity and thus fail at the close Of
the year. 1t is hoped all children will
be present the first day.
HOPE PUBLIC SCHOOL
The aim of the Hope Public School
is two-fold.
First, it requires thoro course in
the common school subjects.
Second; it offers course that will
further fit young people for more
active and responsible citizenship as
we'll as preparing them to enter college.
BUILDING AND EQUIPMENT.
Modern brick building consisting OF
twelve rooms is located in the eastern
part of the city. All rooms are large,
thoroly ventilated, we'll lighted and
comfortably heated. The rooms are
we'll equipped with furniture, maps,
and supplementary reading. The High
School has reference library of 1000
volumes. The science department is
equipped with apparatus for teaching
physics, botany and chemistry.
TEACHERS.
There are ten teachers including the
superintendent All grade teachers
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27

must be of the highest standard, SUBJ
ject to the State High School inspec-
tor and four years of high school
work must be completed before stu
dents can graduate. Graduates of
high school are admitted to the stand
nrd universities and can graduate
from either of the State Normal
Schools by taking one year of pro-
fessional study. This is equivalent to
holding certificate of the first grade.
ADMISSION.
Parents moving to the city of Hope
may rest assured that their children
will have the opportunity of attending
first class school. No room will be
over-crowded and there will be place
for every child. Young people who
have completed the course of study
tificates issued by the county superin-
tendent will be admitted to the high
school. Students from other schools
that do not offer a four years. high
school course are invited to join the
high school classes and complete
their work. A common school educa-
tion at the present time is absolutely
necessary and high school education
is very essential and valuable equip
ment. A good education belongs to
you as long as you live and opens the
way to many opportunities.
The cooperation of all is solicited
in maintaining a standard school that
will meet the educational demands OF
| the city and community.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-08-27

must be graduates of Normal schools
and have experience, or have special
training and experience in the SUBJ
jects they teach. High School teach
ers must be graduates Of standard
colleges or universities and have ex-
perience in the art of teaching.
The following is the list of teachers
for the ensuing year:
Superintendent, Prof. T. G Pierson,
Principal, Mary E. Hill,
Asst Principal, Mary A. Hinkley,
7&8 Grades, Lillian A. Horner
9th Grade, Anna M. Iverson,
5th and part OF 7th Grade, Mabel
M. Wheeler,
:, 4th Grade g. Music, Ethel g: Murray,
3rd Grade & Drawing, Florence E.
O'Donnell,
End Grade, Violet Morrish,
lst Grade, Winifred Tousley.
COURSE OF STUDY.
The course of study published by
the State Superintendent of Public In.
struction is followed in the grades.
This course of study gives a complete
outline of the work required by each
grade. Four years. work is required
in the high school. Algebra, geome'
try, physics, botany, chemistry, four
years of Latin, three Of history, two
of German, music, drawing, and other
subjects are taught in the high school.
CLASSIFICATION OF SCHOOL.
The State High School Board ha:
placed Hope school upon the 6rs
class list. This classification means
that the work in the entire schoo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Highest Quality of Coffee
Is Produced in Hawaii
1t Must Have Protection to Make It Prosperous
---America Can Produce It's Own Coffee
Supplies Will Make White Mans
Industry For These Islands

I don't wonder that the coffee grow.
or hangs on like grim death against
encouragement. The trees are so
beautiful The blossoms are sweet
MS jasmine and much like 1t. Flow.
crs and buds, green fruit and ripe,
grow all together. ! have just made
n trip through the plantations of No.
ma, on the island of Hawaii and II
anything that grows fruit is more
beautiful than a coffee orchard have
not seen It. AS one winds up the
mountain road from the beach at Ma.
poopoO the coffee trees that crown
the distant hills and Ill the upper
reaches of the valleys, loaded with
E10m, present to northern eyes pre-.
''sc'y the appearance of New Eng
'"Ni orchard when a late, wet snow
has drappd the bnughs and frozen.
Th"l coffee growing is small
mans industry. II can be done, of
course. and Is done on great planta
tons where great capital and laborers
are employed. But It presents no bar.
rlcrs to the man who has only little
capital and can command no labor
but that Of his own hands. A man
and his wife can tend five acres of
coffee and produce two tons, worth
when ready for market say $500.
Land is relatively cheap-not In gen.
cral. should say. exceeding $50 an
acre, cleared and ready to plant.
About 500 trees are allowed to the
acre and ordinarily, with good care,
they will bear fair crop the fourth
year.
White Mans Industry.
The coffee tree thrives best In the
shade, SO that while one waits for the
first gathering Of coffee he can raise
bananas and other rapid-growing
crops to help him over the time of
waiting. It is a white mans industry.
The conditions of the required labor
are pleasant for women and children
and men who are not .vcry rugged
Gathering the fruit is simply picking
cherries. In delicious climate, In The
shade easier than cherry. picking
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
Evans SAYS "a

NEW YORK, n. Y, June IL
Rear Admiral Robley d. Evans left
today for Lake Mohonk, where he
will spend the summer.
In an interview Admiral Evans
said much of the criticism of the
American Navy was unwarranted.
Americans can go to sleep every
night satisfied that ship for ship they
have "A navy able to hold its own
against any vessels of Europe" said
he. "But we must have more ships If
we want to keep on the safe side.
There is not "A trace of war any
where on the horizon" the Admiral
81 u :; y u :: u . !; :: 4. :: ); y y 3: :.
seed IL she had not boon able to sell
hor sugar 10 this country, for such Is
her geographic location that the only
con7UmcT 10 whom she can pY1ftablv
dispose &C her products Is the InlteI
States,-von Schierbrand's America,
Asia and the Pacific"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

refuge under the starry banner a half
century before, and many times after.
They had been successfully under
British, French, and American protec.
ton, but the logic of events, as well
as Their geographic location and sthe
economic conditions depending on the
latter, again and again brought them
into the maelstrom of American az.
fairs. This country had at no time
been indifferent to the ultimate fate
Of Hawaii, and had twice interfered
In her behalf with England; and once,
in 1850, with France. Daniel Web.
ster already declared, in 1913, that no
other power must get possession OF
these islands. Economically, since
1876, Hawaii had been brought entire.
ly under American influence. Her
chief crop-indeed almost her only
one, namely, sugar-was, under the
compromise of 1876 entirely absorbed
in this country, being admitted free of
duty. American capital was almost
exclusively exploiting the Islands
many years before formal annexation
took place. In fact, Hawaii Cor ~
her beautiful cline and tropical fer,
.tllity, would have starved or run ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

zone Of the pathetic things in this
Joyous territory is the coffee indus.
try" Is the way John G. WOollCy puts
It in one Of his published letters from
Hawaii Mr.. Woolley is keen oh
server although many disagree with
many of his conclusions. Continuing
Mr. WoOlley without intending ser
haps to do SO. answers the statement
OF a leading Congressman who re.
marked, "If you can show me that
America can produce its own coffee
| am willing to advocate protection
tariff for It. Mr.. WoOllcy in this
connection says,
America consumes about 1,l0O,00O..
600 pounds of coffee annually-lO.-
100000 pounds a year more than al
Europc-and gets 1t mostly from BRA.
I'll, whose very cheap labor make Il
possible to glut the American market
at prices that simply mean ruin to
the home industry. For coffee not
only comes in free of any duty, but
also free from any limit as to quality.
Could Grow Own Coffee.
1t Is no joke to speak of the home
industry. we nave HOlnC Industry,
languishing as It is. and could have
and ought TO have plenty of home.
grown coffee to supply the whole de-
mand. Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines could easily supply in
quality and quantity every need and
desire of the nation; for what we
hear of as "old Java" coffee is fully
equaled, If It is not excelled, by old
KOna coffee. grown here.
At present Hawaii produces about
100000 pounds year, Porto Rico
about 6O,O0O.OOO and the Philippines
little, say 10000 pounds. These
figures could be increased almost in.
definitely. But Porto Rico planters
are flying distress signals and every
coffee grower in Hawaii would chop
down his trees today and yield up his
land to the pressure of sugar but for
the grit and loyalty Of men who hate
TO say fail or 10 believe that protcc.
gtion will not finally protect. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16
HAWAII The KEY

Following close on Dewey's victory
In Manila Bay and tahe subsequent
acquisition Of the Philippines, came
the recognition of the fact that GER
tain other advantages, hitherto over.
looked, had to be made speedy use OF
to strengthen our strategic and COM
mercial position In the Pacific.
The annexation Of Hawaii was the
first step taken, and, Of course, the
most important
1t was supplemented by the prac.
tical assertion of our rights of posses.
sion of Wake Island and Guam, the
latter being the southernmost Isle OF
the Ladrones group. In this way a
direct mid.ocean line of communica-
tion between the home shore and the
Philippines was assured. Looking at
this achievement from any point OF
yiew-commercial, political, or mil
ltary--i 1t must be considered a master,
stroke of prompt politics.
The annexation of the Hawaiian Is,
lands was inevitable. They had sough
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

went on, "but one never can tell.
Russia and Japan went at 1t before
declarations We're made. The same
thing could happen to us. When one
is ready and willing to fight the 9TH
er fellow usually Is not. To be ready
is the only way to prevent war.
"A great deal has been said about
the defects of our battleships. Most
Of the bluff is unworthy of notice.
Our ships have fewer defects than
any warships built the same time
that ours We're. There is not the
Glightest doubt about that" E.
Asked his opinion as to the most
formidable battleship, the Admiral
said:
The ship that is to carry the bat
terry that will win fight must not
be less than $4,000 tons. The co.
OOO~ton battleship Is not enough"
Are YOU stlll in favor of a greater
teat?' he was asked,
Indeed, ! am" he replied. we
want twenty-fcur battleships on each
coast"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-16

cost Of its production and cheering
on his smaller neighbors with the
prophecy of relief from home, the
lOyalest Of American lovers and pro.
tectionists. But he said only the
other day, looking out over his Eden
acres of snowy, fragrant loveliness:
II am done; II Is too late; It has
broken my spirit: II coffee were to
go to dollar a pound it would not
cure me; have done my best and
lost. II coffee had lobby of million.
aires IL would get protection from
congress, but we are feeble folk and
precisely because we need protection
We shall get nothing"
Breach Of Protection Idea.
am no economist and don't lay
claim to any wisdom of the kind
do know that the American people
with their breakfast tables taxed al
ready by the tariff. for cutlery ana
crockery and lumber and condiments
and linen and everything but coffee,
would dislike to add burden to the
one free thing when this industry re.
presents as yet so small number
Of people and so little capital. But |
know plain breach of the "protec.
ton" idea when ! see 1t, and say
these coffee growers ought to be dealt
with decently, In a nation where pro.
lection of infant industries Is the
economic deity.
believe that under a rigid inspcc.
ton law that would exclude from our
market the cheap and nasty refuse of
the Brazilian product that now Is
dumped unchcc,ic upon us In the
form Of chat. deal berries and rub.
Dish absolutely unfit for use, that is
Drowned AMI ground ana sold In tin
cans at low prices, to the sure injury
of the public health, Hawaiian coffee
on the bare basis of superior quality
might make its way.