davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
PIRATES KILL FRENCH.
Band Attacks Post at Bayou and Are
Repulsed with the Loss of
Ten Dead.

SAIGON, French Cochin-China, Sept.
ia band Of pirates under the com
mand of Carinth, son of Dethan, recent,
ly attacked the French post at Bayou.
Three members of the French force were
killed and seven, including Capt. Fon-
tame, were wounded. The pirates Were
repulsed with the loss of ten men killed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
DISCRIMINATION

1t ain de one dat grabs de mos
In dis here world of ours
Dat gifts de bes.' Jes' watch EN- close,
Dem critters 'mong de flowers.
De COW reach out an take a crunch
or what is CROWN round
She chew de clover In bunch
Or tromp it in de ground.
De honey bee, he take de sweet
An let de bitter stay,
An leaves de blossom all complete
When he goes on his way.
An If life's honey you would see,
/ reckous, chile, as how
You better initiate de bee
An not be Ike de COW.
Washington star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
been made there since, and are being
made today in quiet way"

All alone in the Monroe county Jail at
Wilkes-Ba Pa, William Atwell
claims he is haunted by the ghost of
Murderer Charles Grether. who killed
Adam Strunk and was hanged at the
jail for the crime, and this with his
loneliness is rapidly undermining his
health. He is serving a six-months'
sentence for setting fire to the woods
and still has FIVE months to serve. For
the last couple of weeks he has been
the only prisoner there, and is now so
badly frightened that he cannot sleep at
right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
TWO ARE ASPHY XIATED
Bodies of Chicago Man and His Aged
Mother-in-Law Found in Their
Home

CHICAGO, H., Sept. 1.-THE bodies
of Peter Wolf. 81 years old. and Mrs
Mary Guien, 50 years, mother-in-law Of
Wolf, was found today in their home at
1916 North Oakley avenue. The couple
had been asphyxiatcd by gas which was
discovered issuing from three burners in
the kitchen stove. The police have start
ed an investigation into the case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
Dr.. Toward Ev4retg Hale.

DIR. Edward Everett Hale was a foe
to long sermons. He used to tell n story
of n long -winded preacher and the minor
prophets.
This preacher" so DR. Hale would
the four greater prophets, and then,
when his exhausted congregation thought
he was through, he took long breath.
turned fresh page, and, leaning over
the pulpit, said;
we now come to the more complex
question of the minor prophets. First,
let us assign to them their proper order.
Where. brethren. shall we place HoseaY
AN irascible old gentleman in back
pew rose, took his hat and stick. and
said as he departed;
"'Place him here if you want to. I'm
going kansas City Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
Attorney John !. sullivan.

Attorney John j. Sullivan tells story
about a Alilcsian wielder of the pick who
had been digging a trench for Il gas pipe
pipe.
Contemplating the excavation and COM
pairing its capacity with the loose dirt
he shook his head in doubt BE this and
be that" said he, I'm thinking III not
have room in the ditch for awl the dirt
on the pile, bad cess"
But" said bystauder, why not,
patW
Sure" he made reply because
didn't dig it deep enough,"-Gleyelnnd
News,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
M. (Iorpe Clemart.au.

NJ. Georges Clcmcnceau, the defeated
premier of France, some time ago at
election time established free diSpensary
and consultation room in his electoral
quarter. One morning a man entered,
and NJ. Clemenceau, who was doctor
before he became a politician, brusQuey
told him to take off his shirt 50 that he
might be examined.
After looking at the visitors tongue
and feeling his pulse. Clemenccau re-
marked, Not much wrong here. What
do you think you wantF'
Il want to he postman," replied the
man. And he got an experimentation
don Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
POLAR SAW MILLBURNS.
Loss of $4,000 by Fire in Lumber Manu-
featuring Company's Plant Near
Amigo, Wis.

AMIGO, Wis, Sept. 11.-[Speciall
Fire broke out last night about 1880
in the boiler room Of the Polar Manu-
featuring company's sawmill, located at
Polar, a small village, about eight miles
east OF Amigo. On account Of no fire
protection the entire mill was destroyed
with loss Of about $1,000. The yard
which was full OF The seasons lumber
was saved by destroying the tramways
leading from the mill to the yard. Tho
probabilities are that the mill will not
be rebuilt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
BROOM CORN NEARING 5000 TON.
Price Week Ago Was 500, but Farmers
Now Refuse $l70 in Field.

ARCOLA, H.. Sept. 1.-Two hun
dred dollars ton for broom corn by
tonight il now predicted by some well
posted men in the trade. Yesterday farm.
ers refused $40 for corn in the field
The price last Tuesday was 500. Buy
ers are frantic, while the farmers are
standing pat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
GOLD DOWN IN GEORGIA.
Mines Said to Be as Rich as Those in
Colorado or California.

at is not generally known that in
northern Georgia there are gold mines
as rich as any in Colorado or Califor-
MIA" said Benjamin Bentham of Allan
"a. Ga, according to the Washington
Post.
1T is a fact. nevertheless" asserted
Mr. Bentham. For in a large region
around Dablonegos, Ca, there are more
than a dozen gold mines in the hills that
today are producing handsome dividends.
Some of these mines were in existence
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

sppi the undoubted balance OF power matter under
what name the national administration at Washington
exists. the years that have passed population
and our material wealth have not enjoyed that repre-
sentaton to which they entitled, and furthermore
our leaders been content to follow in small
the leadership Of men who represent relatively
small constituencies and smaller ealths. Is
time that the great northwest should come into Its
own and by the force OF It's energy the ability Its
sons and the cooperation Of its various constituent
parts influence for good not only to its own
particular prosperity. but to that of the country
large to which every element invites it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
WILLFLY AT ANTWERP.
Aero Club Of Belgium Arranges Series
of Air Races for Week of
October IL.

ANTWERP. Sept. 1.-THE Aero club
of Belgium has arranged to hold series
of air races during the week beginning
October II. Dirigible balloons and aero
planes will be entered for the contests.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

that the world him living and he is going get
by hook crook The honest workingman need take
oense at the criticism Of the tramp class The hobo
bum never worked and never will He Is the fellow
whose motto Is, The world living" The
honest workngman knows that the world doesn't
him living unless he it.
The solution of the unemployed problem in the big
cities is in the transportation of who want to work
to places where wanted for work There is
crying demand for labor in this country In the fields
of the west and along the roads Of the west there is
constant cry for more In Chicago New York and
the other large cities there thousands Of good hard
working who could fill this need If they had the
chance The trouble is they haven't the money to get
to the field Of employment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

principles IS that womans attraction resides not so
much in her spiritual and intellectual qualities not in
her beauty, but in her elegance And by elegance is
not meant the poteness and the harmony of her bear
ing and manners but simply the way in which she
appears the manner In which she is dressed
To be beautiful in day and age no longer means
TO possess beautiful features. Modern language and
modern logic have changed the meaning and notion Of
this Beauty to modern notions is thing not in
Gerna inherent God given but external thing, de-
pendent upon the purse the tailor, and the milliner
The artists who devote their lives to making
fashions and styles for the beautiful sex are rackng
their brains make up gowns for which they are
to charge $500 or hats for $500. They do not plan
such high priced because Of their own great
pdy but because of their patrons extravaganza Their
best patrons demand such high priced and hats
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

Every man thinks that while others
may be stingy or profligate he is just
happy medium.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

SO many people seem to look dis
couraged all the time
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
EAST MUST NOT DOMINATE THE WEST.
By Gov. John A. JOIN


1t Is time that the West threw off the
shackles of the East We as an integral part
of the American people should cast our inf1u-
ence and our votes not only to advance the
material interests Of our own particular sec
ton, but we should be broad enough and big
enough to labor for the common good of our
common country
We have in the States west of the Misss-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
FEMININE BEAUTY AS NOW INTERPRETED,
By Marcel Provost.

Mrs. Howard Gould testified recently to the
effect that a truly elegant woman ought not
to wear the same gown twice no matter how
beautiful or expensive a gown it may be- The
tendency towards almost inconceivable ex-
travagance in dress is not surprising in view
Of the fact that society lays 80 much stress
upon appearance rather than upon accom-
plishments. One Of our first ultra modern
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
Distinction.

Father-Do | understand you TO say
you wish to be my son-in-law?
Suitor-No sir: | want to marry your
ldaughter.-New York Sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
TRAMps AND BUNS ARE DISTINCT CLASSES.

There is a big difference between the man
who Is out Of q Job and cannot find one and
the man who never had Job and would not
take one II he could get It. A tramp is
man willing to work, but forced to 80 from
place to place in search Of It, A bum is
sot. loafer and drone who goes into hys-
terra at the mention Of the word work. A
hobo IS an individual who goes on the theory
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
So Careless.

Yes, have a cousin in Barcelona"
Aren't you worried?"
I'm awfully worried-they're hay
Ing such dreadful times there killing
people. And I'm as mad at Arthur as
I can be-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16
NATURES LAWS CONSTRUCTED BY MAN.
BY Charles x. Gibson.


- One sometimes finds people who consider
I ! ]
IN theory to be a useless sort of thing sort
XI OF wild guess without which should be
| VI | none the poorer It must be clear that
l M | theory Is more than mere speculation. II
| l suggest that the is made of green
i 4 cheese my speculation is not entitled to be
N | called . theory. I cannot bring forward any
k01 observed facts to support my suggestion
There is good story tcld Of we'll known professor
examining three students. He asked the first
Does the earth 90 round the the go round
the earth?"
The earth goes round tho SUM- sir"
YOU" said the professor. quickly turning to the
second student.
20, the sun goes round the earth"
You demanded the professor Of the third student
20. It's sometimes the way and sometimes the
other
Our position then Is this: We gather number of
carefully observed facts and then try to explain
them. We then look out for facts and If
theory explain these also. II 1t be
willing to alter our theory.
When quite satisfied that theory is correct
then raise the theory to higher platform and call
it law Of nature 1t is we'll to remember that with all
other knowledge these laws of nature Of mans
making. 1t Is amusing how people think that
certain things happen because of these laws Of ma
ture" AS II the universe controlled by these
laws which man has constructed, The laws of nature
only theories which to be correct. They are
facts, but merely views or ideas of facts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-09-16

Because he hasn't sent me any pic
ture post cards about Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
Rath's Charges.

Mr.. Rath stated his charges in calm
and clear language, prefacing his re-
marks by stating that he had presented
the charges at Washington solely as
an individual, representing no eligious
or political association or civic league.
81 believe of all officials of the gov.
ernment, Judge should be one whose
past and present are above question, -
he said. 81 am person who believes
that judge should be one who honors
womanhood My charge against this
gentleman is that he lacks this trait
/ based my protest against his appoint
ment ON this ground, not to the Presi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
w1NrERsTEIN IS DEAD.

Augustus Winterstein died yesterday
morning at the Queens Hospital at
10 clock. He had been resident of
Honolulu for thirty years and has been
employed during this time under Dr..
Trousseau, the eminent French surgeon,
who lived here many years. He has
been connected with Nolte's, the Gas
Company, the Electric Light Company,
and latterly for the cable office. He
leaves a mother and family surviving
him. He was a German. The funeral
will take place from Williams under
taking parlors at 1880 o'clock this after
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
DONNNARDGOJRSE
Fast Being Realized by Honolulu
People.

Fast Being ReallZed by Honolulu
People.
little backache at first.
Daily increasing till the back is
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow;
Diabetes and finally Bright's dis.
ease
This is the downward course of kid,
ney ills.
Don't take this course. Follow this
advice.
Rev. J. Nua of Kawaiahao, Hawaii
says: ~ suffered from kidney
trouble for twenty years and l be-
lieve it was the result of heavy lift.
ing. Pains in the small of my back
were one of the chief symptoms of my
complaint, and l was unable to get
relief, though / consulted several ply
sicians and used numerous remedies
Finally / heard of Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills and procured them.
am so well pleased with the results
of a short use that 1 always intend
to keep a supply of this remedy OIL
hand" Z"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ar,
sold by all druggists and storekeeperi
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, anC
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
RATH CHARGES
ROBERTSON, WHO
MAKES A REPLY
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

Believing a Judge still open
Resolved That the Association personally
of his charges reply knowl
Robertson as first
position Of Judge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
VERDICT FOR
A PLAN TAT|ON
tFrom Saturdays Advertiser,

CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)
After being out about three hours
yesterday a jury returned verdict for
the defendant in the case of Louis
Sanchez Garcia against the waialua
Agricultural Company, $4,000 damages
having been asked for the loss of a
foot by the defendant through being
crushed under plantation cane car.
The plaintiff in the case is about
fifteen years old, and the accident
which cost him his foot was alleged
to have been the fault of an employe
of the corporation, who was charged
with having struck the youth about the
head and forced him from the cane car
while it was in motion.
The defense, represented by Castle
and Wilmington and Cathcart, took the
stand that the corporation was not
legally responsible for the act of its
employe even if the allegation by the
plaintiff was well founded, and the jury
apparently took his view of the case.
The boy was represented by After.
neys Magoon and Weaver. No argu-
ment was made before the Jury by the
defense yesterday, Attorney Weaver
making the only talk before the twelve
men who returned the verdict. 1t was
expected that the usual procedure would
be followed and that Weaver would be
followed by one of the attorneys for
the defense and Magoon was all ready
to have the last word in characteristic
fashion. But he didn't have the
chance.
Inter-Island Suit.
A bill of interpleader has been filed
by the Inter-Island Steam, Navigation
Company against Hoifschlaeger Co.,
Ltd, the Sung Wo Hing Company, w.
p. jarrett, City and County Sheriff and
his Deputy, Charles II. Rose and Akami,
also known as Lee Sam.
The document recites that on May
81. some merchandise already placed on
board the w. G. Hall for shipment was
attached, persuant to writ that was
scared in the district court by Hoff
schlaeger Co., Ltd.
The Inter-Isand states that it "is
ignorant of the respective rights of the
parties respondent; that il has no claim
upon OF Interest III sHlu prOpcIly OIueI
than lien and claim for freight
charges and costs incurred or to be
incurred in this action, and is willing
and ready to deliver said property to
such persons as the court shall direct
to be legally entitled to the same upon
the payment of its freight charges and
costs; but by reason of the several ad
verse claims and interests your com
plainant is advised that it cannot safely
deliver the said property or any part
thereof to any of said claimants; that
the several respondents claiming said
property or who have an interest there
in ought to interplead touching their
respective rights in order that your
complainant may be informed to whom
the same ought to be delivered.
On the ground of cruelty and intem
perance divorce has been granted to
Nellie Shenk Keaweamahi from Henry
Keaweamahi, who is ordered to pay So
per week to his former wife.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
GET IT TODAY.

Do not neglect your family. Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is sure to be needed when least
expected. 1t costs but small amount
to keep this medicine always on hand
and it is economy in the end. For sale
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
&& y y - - y - " u " ~ " ~ y y ~
and assembling a number of hangers on
they hurried down to the plantation
store with the intention of retaking
Uchiyama and keeping him out of the
possession of the officers. They arrived
just after the officers and their prisoner
had whirled away in an auto. Just
what might have taken place had the
japanese come upon the officers is not
altogether certain, but the witness stat.
ed that the mob came there with that
intention. 1t was narrow escape for
the officers.
Had such action been taken by the
mob it may have been the signal for
the ordering out of United States cav.
airy troops from Leilehua, as the Of
ficers were out on business of a Fed
eral character.
Next move at Walpahu.
If the japanese laborers who struck
on and left Waipahu plantation do not
evince a desire to return to work by
Monday next those who left pigs, chick.
ems and other livestock behind to be
cared for by labOrers of other nation.
alities will be requested to remove their
property.
A plantation manager stated yester
day that he believed the efforts of the
| Consul General at Eva and Waialua
would have good effect and possibly
wuld serve TO send the laborers back
at an early date.
Soga Not Doing Well.
Editor Soga, after months of absolute
obedience to the agitators of the Higher
Wage Association, and writing all the
scurrious things he could invent against
Sheba, the planters and any one who
was conservative enough not to figure
in with the Maxine crowd. seems Il
have weakened his grip in the last few
days. Not only has his pen seem I,
have lost its vitriolic tendency, but h,
is now advocating something of com
promise between the laborers and plan
ters, hoping to get some reward. Tha
his reward from the Maxine crowd ha
not been of sufficient proportions from
a purely commercial standpoint, is evi
deneed by the fact that on Thursda.
he was out hustling for cash-read,
cash. Although the Yamashiro and Ma
kino safes are said to be crammed ful
of gold, yet Soga seems to have ha,
no chance at it.
Read the Shinpo Now.
A week ago a Japanese striker see
reading the Shinpo pages pasted up i
the windows of that newspaper ofiic
on Smith street, would have heard fror
the strike leaders, and probably N
japanese just then cared to stop an
read. That the situation is rapid
shifting was evidenced yesterday whe
a group of nine or ten strikers stoppe
in front of the Office and remained ther
half an hour poring over the real new
of the strike situation. They wer
deeply interested and often stopped /
comment Oh the reading matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
wadman as Arbitrator.

The Jiji is now advocating Rev. John
Wadman of the Methodist church as a
prospective arbitrator. The Higher
Wage leaders say they have not con
sidered for moment any thought of
arbitration or compromise. 1t is an
advance of $S per month or nothing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-08
Robertson 8 Reply.

Robertson's Reply.
Mr.. Robertson began his reply by
stating that no man respected woman
hood higher than he did. II would
like to say that 1 have and have always
had the greatest respect for womanhood,
as great as any man in this room. Re,
garding some of the phrases used in
the discussion of these charges by Mr..
Rath l wish to take exception to the
phrases of Giving with woman and
keeping a woman / deny that. She
lived in her own place in Desha lane
/ lived in my own place on Hotel street.
l don t deny visiting that neighborhood
but / make no admissions other than
that. -
After stating that Mr.. Rath had of.
| ten met him but had taken no occasion
to find fault with him for anything
he had done, Mr.. Robertson went into
| details of the occurrences on the night
of his wedding.
"This woman is a relative of my
wife. When my wife was mot at board
ing school she lived with her grand
mother or with this woman. The wo-
man objected to my marriage with the
| girl and in consequence i was compelled
to elope. The woman was at n recep
tion that night at the home of Prince
| Cupid and l took advantage of her alb
sence TO take my wife out and gel
married. The marriage took place il
the presence of the grandmother, will
her consent and approval. After oui
marriage, my wife wanted to return tC
her room in the woman 3 house tC
gather together her personal belonging
and we drove up there. / told the wo
man that we had been married. Sh,
grew very angry and picked up a taps
stick with which to assault my wifi
and | had TO step between the twt
women and take the tapa stick away
i tried to reason with her, my wife il
the meanwhile stepping ont of th'
house. My efforts to cool the angr!
woman down did not succeed and ] ha,
to give IL up. / went out, expecting Il
find my wife. She was not in sight II
the yard. There are two entrances t,
the place and / went into Desha lam
to look for her / failed to find he
there. / then went into the other Ian
and through it to the street, Again
failed to find her and l supposed sh
had taken a hack and gone to my house
took hack and followed her, expect
ing to find her home, but she was no
J there and / deliberated whether to &
back to Desha lane or wait at tn
J house for her, knowing that sooner o
later she would come. Finally she di
come, the woman with her By thi
= time the woman had cooled down an