davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

.GERMANY'S FLEET AND
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

In Germany they seem to have estab-
jished a press agency of Arinageddon;
literary campaign for the "last great
fight of ALL" from the smoke and
carnage Of which the Imperial Eagle
shall soar resplendent TO the strains Of
Hoch der Kaiser, says Hugh O'Neil, an
editorial writer in the Denver Post
When Emperor william lash, visited his
royal uncle in England he declared, To
meeting in the Guild hoy that the
growing German fleet sholYd be looked
upon with friendly eyes{ by English
men, because the Monrl,e Doctrine
would, one day, become IAN iSt0lerable
burden to the mercantile natNons of
Enrope.' Some time after that Aleas-
ant reinsurance a Berlin prophet hub-
lished book predicting the invasion,
and subjugation, of England and Brit
ISL South Africa by Germany; the rA
volt Of India and Australasia; and they
conquest Of Canada by American arms.
The authors pleasure in those pros
poets seemed TO BE- immense. Then
the kindly Teuton Imagination inspect
ed the unmilitnry character of this
,dfpntry and evolved, in Banzai, n
ldscinating story of how we were all
Lut overwhelmed by Japan. But that
respite TO our national downfall seems
now 10 have been only temporary, for
third German book has been issued,
which, IN the end bids rs all au reyoir,
awaiting "another terrible blowp for
this "nlready so deeply Inundated
country" It's title Is "Condor. In
the Fight for South America. - Its
modest author withholds his identity.
rs publisher is "Hormann Paetel, Der.
lin, SW., 6o' Its price, four marks
Md its merits are n JOY forever.
Founded on the theme that the Mon
roe Doctrine is merely brazen CYAN
kee snbtcrfnge' to get "'Central and
sohtb America under tho wings Of tho
large Republic" aud then Sub.
ing1tG' them F" commercially and
politically il explains how We made
war 10 TINT end aud met defeat at the
hands Of the Triple Alliance Of South
American armies. owen drilled on the
German system" The obvious hero
Of the prophetic work Is Bodo Won
Pappenleim, ''formerly in the German
army but more recently in the Argen.
tine service" Despite Bodo IS enor-
NOUS contempt for "Yankoe aggres.
siycness and military incompetcncy,
We enjoy him rs child Of perfect
cRotism. And We experience a sense
Of comfort In the thoughtful Teutonic
precision which dates our disaster
July lith, 1890 Afterward, and
finally, he leaves MS with the triiling
nroblem Of holding Honolulu and the
Philippines against cave hundred mil.
lion Asiniicsin but "what is ono
among 10 mnnyp'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
By Erpest d, Walker,

(N0il Special 10 the Adysriser)
WAsIllNGToG, D. r., June 49,
President Taft bOs frequently been
likeDed 10 Mckinley BY those who baye
observed him and his administration
for the last three months Taft has
the same e0ggenial manper tOWard
visitors tbRt Mckinley bad, He makes
friends Those, who have talked with
him IN recent weeks, are aware that
bis ambitions for the country during tho
nest three 0f four years ARE very Me-
kneylike, The mariyred President
figured before the country gs the al
vance agent Of prosperity, FOR Instance,
The upparmost thing ~ Tho mind 0f
President TAN 10 10 encourage tho no.
YiYnl Of business,
When he sent his two Dem0eniie
cabinet Officers Secretary ~ the lrfgs
ury Nnepeagb and Secretary Of War
Dlfklns1n-l0 Chicago the other Day u
WAS well understood IN inner circles
here thai they would tWang the Tyre ~
prosperity poies, They had talked viii
The President about tina speeches they
proposed 10 mise Naturally, NJ hap
pens when q cabinet 0liiraf goes form
10 mako q public address gt any i'm
partanee, ha ransultR win bis 1nieial
chief about n IN advance, a eAbudl
nltoranee Is invariably interpreted ms
one that the President approves and
! that therefore IN Official,
President Vaft believes That 0nen
business gets u good start, lha fQnr
teniions over tnrlh nhd oYar corpora
ii0n control will speedily be LOST sight
of aud soon forgotten, lia ID more
anxious 10 sec the idle men Of the
United States employed than about q
fractional raising nr lowering " thrill
upon given itam, Tho tarit 10 now
s1 far completed that IN some aehadi
ules business men can toll With aa'
enrapy what tho rates arc going 10 bh
The President attributes tha growing
improvement IN business and industrial
pursuits 20 This fae1 IN considerable
part Accordingly he has become mlTi
and mare impatient over the delays "
getting the bill out ~ Congress anf
IN having II laid upon his mahogany
table where he eau sign H.
For such reasQns, as given, The FTpal
dent Is holding back with ether COY
J ornamental plans and programs dos
not want thn minds Qf people diNeriei
hy discussions ahnui legislation or ad
miuis4Rtlan IN the future, he is hold
} ing tho tiller Arm and steering slralgh
ahead with The least possible fuss Ani
agitation There is hll lille talk anl
j but few conferences IN lhe White Hons
anees except regarding The hnFlness q
! government immediately euFTent An
! Il is The President ; purpose thai ihl
! sorl Of thing shall eonllnne for man,
, months.
: lie proposes 20 make the summer jus
4 as anlei q one IN administrator el
sles as Il can be- seaplsienl Win 300
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
TAFT AN EXPONENT OF
PROSPERITY DOCTRINE

Ne VIII BIZ WAgiHg no
fiiWplRgs batHepD nov 9H1 me- lime
lbpt fgBgfeEs egHVfBes again neat IN,
eeWboE
Jbe President bas als9 indicated bic
pprpOse ~ kfrD geFy guift ~ Begefly,
J0ss, WbFb ls ~ be- ibe summer Gap
iiRL ~ VIII Fea ipsf ~ faW people
nm government business as be eaB, Some
attention VII bG given ~ bis annual
message, Wbieb VIII ggHtaia fhe prom
ised recommendations about fIffbG con
pgTHts lfpislui inn Ihp indications Hfe
Inn be j. less enthusiastic about mus
ing o nip iHlD fhp West, thaH iie
~ lTHgal fgHsidfWhy before hf returns
~ Washington 10 tbe autumn, bis de
position H0W h ~ eHfiail Tint trip
e9gsldoWb.g ~ mahe feWef speeches
lhHl be bud contemplated dDaHnlly,
bDi GbeYf qil ~ encourage DE coming
agaip ~ good lines, TbAt elimination
j. more drsifd ~ all tle people tba1
EHy other Gga ding
These e0Helus gHs by fbe President
me significant bgealsa they represent
tiln outcome ~ be pIaps, hflef very
oanfW lhgHghl Ne baa talked The
situation user Win manY men, IN Whos6
confidence bg lHs confidence, Their
advice has 10 ba main G0ineidfd win
/ bic bHHl Judgment Dung tbe ihst
month ba bAs bnen shaping bis course
/ la The presidency toward such u line
! ~ afligni
gbn members Of bic cabinet viii en-
| phasi2a his plans IN many speeches
which They ara scheduled 10 make dur
| ing fhn summer and autumn Two ~
three ~ Them Will travel ns far ~ the
Pacific f0asl before neat October hee.
TelaTy Of The iutlripr liallingff viii
start fnr bic home NJ Seattle within a
few weeks ~ be absent month ~
Two Secretary " tho Navy Meyer also
a1peais ~ W ~ san Francisco duflnp
July ~ August no II becoming quite
adept a. public speaking aud ID oeaa
sianaly mnklDg public addresses 1l
general topics 40 we'll aa upon Tho Navy
Republican Senators aud Representa-
iiYea are alsn mixing their pua from lhi
President Al aann aa Congress ad
innrus they viii return il ihair homes
where They have unusual approximation
for disseminating IDEAS ablni lbe PLAN
nf the Adminat linn The pnlllra
J campaigns This year viii he very fnN
and NJ . minor eharaelef hnt Senator
aud Representatives have numerous on
Wgemfnls fnr public spending I'm
President has hnpn IN consultation viii
y great nnmher ~ these nneiaisl 4
whom his NleWp arc quito gnnrlalll
known Ills dpeislnp fW anie ad
mmislralian aepaFis with The hNik q
! congressional opinion
) u NECESSARILY follows hal ihn ain
! departments ~ he iinfernmenl viii 40
DO aeliYe during lhe HfAl az mouth
~ nrfalnA new matters ~ ms fFQnl
lhesa dnpaflmfnis HAYS AQY hefu vel
prgRnltpd uRdm lhr'l respective Aeadl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
Marinen Here a Year.

Major Long, comnandnnt Of the
marlne corps detachment nj Camp
Very, states TINT there Is little lkeli-
hood of amy change In personnel of
officers or numerical strength OF tho
enlisted force At Camp Very for year,
by which time the detachment will
move TO Pearl llarbor and occupy the
nov buildings which should be finished
by that time, The appropriation Of
sl0u,0o0 Is available for thu con,
slrurilon of the barracks, which will
bn Of the latest model
The physical tests for the marine
officers viii not take place until De.
enmber thu month selected for the
Tests In tropical aud semitropleal
nnaIH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
HBIa no THE INTER
MILLIONS ~ DEAD

CHICAGO, June 10, Tho infant son
~ M mud Mrs Joseph Letter who
was horn 6fieen days ago, died Of
cerebral hamouhage Tuesday afternoon
ai ihp residence of il parents,
'fla baby, whieh VIA the heir 70 tho
letter millions aud The grandson u tho
late Levi y. Letter waa 20 have horne
The name ~ Joseph latter IT,
M lelleg accompanied by his
father ~ law Col u ~ Williams Nha
had same - chicago pAmpssy 10 saa
his oalY grandson lefl far Washington
Yesterday with lhe hodg n Inc baby.
MIS- lteiieF . rralaied Nllh grief and
remained ~ hpme
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
@%s4*@s4@%%s&sss

The lending ideas insisted upon have
been economy Ut administration and
sincere adherence ~ high standards.
The Treasury Department, Of course,
vii b. intensely occupied for months
putting the new tariG law into opera.
lion, But That Is not work which will
STIR ~ BeH issues. n will fall large.
" upon the customs division of the
Treasury and upon the group of OIL
eiGls Wi0 have such tnsks IN charge
1be changes IN officials bayo ney,
beeH nude, ~ far rs tho President W,
~ mind ~ 20 for the present. Neces-
safily moro HpW mPn VII be appointed
when be- returns 10 Washington in the
autumn, Al the important officials
viii hold their places til that time,
according ~ the present program. The
PfesldfHt viii eventually name half a
dOzeH ambassadors to European courts
bat he wishes mpsi Of the incumbcnts
~ hold on f9f quite a while yet. lie
Will discourage Office seekers from going
- him ~ BeVlfy, on the ground TINT
their interests viii be served just ns
gel by whiting 800 he IL bnck in the
White House again. There nro always
numerous Senators aud Representatives,
Who want ~ advise With the President
during the months Of July, August hnl
FsptambeE H. viii aslf them. except
When their brands nro very urgent. %
postpone consideration til The late
autumn,
on many matters The President de.
fiffs ~ mensufe the sentiment Of the
foHHlfy. Tbni IA ono of the objects
~ his proposed trip. llc also wisbe.
10 make bis own pfescntation Of the
J progress Of his own administration foi
/ Tho first few months Of his tenure. lie
will devote sons time during the sum
nef ~ shaping up lhesd statements
ard 10 determining whore and when
| they shall be- made, He Intends that
! his explanations aud statements shnl
be- dRained and Ia Keeping with tb,
Traditions Of his 0liice. bui ~ tho sam
tine furnishing the country the In
formation The people are entitled u
have NJ first hand
Washington lnlfes kindly TO all theA
summer plans Of the President. The,
ma regarded here ~ pfeaaglng n yer!
successful yehr aud ~ certain, not onl,
10 Increase HE prestige Of Nh Taft a
President but ~ sure 70 enhance th
confidence that Congress nnd the state
viii have IN him ~ President
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

qIhaf Teme1lea TAN, HnhTanleed ahsoT
lblaly pure and may b. used from tbs
Anur ii birth.
Qullelaa sap (zGel olatlneat ibnpl ntaalyepi
gael sla fAhoqlsIe l.aalea tnA l2ss D az sad
kis NM ia5 tz'l.1.al,s a ~ Notion NF'FH
- liallea fssi. raiifuga hqet ~ ska nsssslS,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

Kukuihaele appears TO DO the home
for inventors. e, q, Tueh, who prom.
ises perpetual mntinnH machine
worked on his invention az time when
no WAS head sugar boiler there, while
at the same time Charles Il Simpson
the chief engineer, was perfeeting his
magnaphone, This lasl is q phonpgraph
IN which the Yolume Of sound is magni.
lied by compressed air. which escapes
through q valve openlng and shutting
al the rate OF between SIX hundred and
eighteen hundred times second Mr.
simpson Is now corresponding with tbs
Niefor Photograph Company IN regafl
to selling his patent
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
Fretful Babies
Suffering from Skin Humors,
SOOthed TO Sleep by
Culicura.

A warm bath with Cuticura Soap and
. gentle amounting with cntioura oint,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

WASHINGTON, June 29-The Sen
ate today defeated the duty on tea.
The bill as passed makes tea free,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

AAfRA lAf tth ~
sweetest OF emolli-
ents, afford immediate
relief in this most dis
tressing forIns 81 itch
ing, burning, sealy and
orllsied humora, eoze-
mas, rashes, infiamma-
tions, irTitaiions and
ohaiings u infancy and
childhood, permit rest
and sleep and point 70
a speedy cure when all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02
A aoon auMMnR RnMnpY.

Al This season dlanhaea and dysen'
ierY are ALWAYS prevalent Chamber
iainls Collie, rh0lera aud niarFh0aa
l'emeiy u ihe hesi medicine nhiainr
able fnr trouble NJ ihls kind, For sails
by All dnalefs hensenl Smith s Co.,
sg0nls fnl llaWlli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-02

''Ironmaster" has Been
Notified That Con.
ditions of His Gift
Are Complied With.

That Honolulu is 10 have q Cameg.e
Library that will be a distine, and
lasting ornament among the publ .c
buildings Of the city y NOW practically
assured, fulfilling the promise that the
"ironmaster made IN the course Of
conversation with Governor Frear
some months ago IN New York
The Territorial Government, the trus
tees of the Honolulu Reading Room A.
ISOLATION aud those Of the Historical
Society, have done their part 10 max.
ing the necessary arrangement that will
conform 10 the siipuIations exaeted BY
Carnegie before concluding bic library
gIftF The last Legislature appropiat
cd the sum Of $4,000 per year for the
maintenance Of the library of Hawaii,
and through the amalgamation with the
Honolulu Reading Room Association
and the Historical socieiy, 4 B. estmat
ed that an additional annual income of
5000 viii be secured for the operating
expenses of the institution
All the details Of the plan ~ II stands
al the present time haze been torgsrd
ed ~ Carnegie and biz decision b. ex,
peeted at ANY time. ~ of the pc.
quiremeDis that Carnegie insists upon
for the upseep of the iibrmies wiz be-
fully complied with, ana there b. ~
doubt that the iT0nmasterV viii aet
fAYoraby on the suggestion thar be
extend biz libeTality ~ ag ~ ineluda
the Territory Of Hawai-
100000, Sum Expected,
II Is understood that o donation 0t
about sl0D,000 wiz be reeeiyed from
Carnegie for the e0st NJ the library
building IN Honolulu There ~ o p0s
sibility, however, that the amount Mn
be increased by S6O,OO0, the conditions
having been more than met by the ne
ton Of the trustees nj the tWO Bss9
Citations and the appr0pHaton NJ tbe
Legislature,
IN speaking NJ the conditions NJ fbf
library gift yesterday OOyefBOT FTeGi
said tbat II the formal statement N
| the action NJ the Legislature sBd tbi
agreement betweeB he trustees NJ NE
Honolulu ReadiBg Room Ass0ciaflOI
and the Historical s0eieiy AMI fbl
Library NJ IiaWaii, mas MN befOre M
Carnegie an e0ry decision could be en-
pected from him,
| The Governor stated That there MA
n possibility that the letter did moi
redeh M Carnegie before bis depaTtgTl
for Scotland on bis annual visit ~ bil
old home, II this II ~, n viii be SOM
time before word Is received from bin
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
The Conservation of Children.

In few days there will meet at the
White House, in response to the presi-
dents invitation, about a hundred per-
sons who are interested in the care of
dependent children. 1t will be perhaps
the most important of all the confer
ences relating to the conservation of
national resources. The chief product
OF country is its people. The chill
dren of to-day are the human timber
of the future. The young trees with
which this conference is chiefly CON
cerned are those which have no ma
tural protection, and which are de-
and flourish. Among the expert for
esters who love and understand this
young growth are Judge Lindsey of
the Denver juvenile court. Jacob Riis.
who has fought the bad tenements
where human seedlings are stunted
and distorted, Booker Washington,
who is laboring to bring up young
ebony and mahogany to more stalwart
growth, and many other heads Of
nurseries and child gardens. In old
times every man brought up his chill
dren in his own way, and the father
less child was the object of unsystem-
attic charity. In the nineteenth CEN
tury, half-scientific half-humanitarian
society learned to regard itself as the
universal parent of the next genera
tlon, with common responsibility for
every individual child. What children
are we, the present parent generation.
failing to conserve and develop? asks
the Youths Companion. First there
are the hundred and fifty thousand
orphans in institutions and homes.
whose welfare is the avowed subject
of the conference al the White House.
Then there are the 100000 children,
more or less, condemned to toll in
mine and factory. There are thousands
not in school There are countless
other thousands not getting the full
benefit of school because they are un-
derfed and poorly clothed. The future
of the nation depends on all these as
truly as upon the child in the COM
Portable home. AS those who asked
the president to call this conference
say, the problem of the child is indeed
worthy of national consideration.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

The fish commission of the United
States planted 2,S71, 600, 900 fish in the
harbors, lakes, rivers and streams of
the country last year That is a big lot
OF fish and seems to justify the com
missioner's assertion that it will not
be long before everybody can go a.
hshing with the chance of catching
something. He says in time, and not
so long time at that, he expects the
waters of this country to be as popu-
uous as they were in the early days.
10 this end, says the indianapolis
Star, however, he must have the help
OF state authorities to enforce the fish
laws and prevent the wholesale de-
struction of fish by dynamiters and
seiners. State Commissioner Sweeney
is right in upholding the need of active
official work in this line.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
SaDed Washington's Home.

The idea of purchasing Mount Vernon and
preserving it to the nation originated with
southern woman Anne Pamela Cunningham
When its last owner announced his intention
of selling it this patriotic woman at once Sc.
cured the refusal of it for a stipulated period
She then appealed to congress for tie pur-
chase money, but her request denied.
Upon this she Immediately circulated an ap-
peal over the signature of The Southern Ma
tron," urging all the women of America to ioin
her in this patriotic work Later she secured
a charter from the Virginia legislature. organ.
lied an association, became its regent. and
through vice-regents of the association in the
different states began to collect the requisite
funds for its purchase. Soon from every part
OF 'he uhlted states contributions poured in.
ana eventually the money required r~~ ~aised.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04
PRECEDENT ELE Ct ANLD SZWA7CR LCLC

and birth, all of which admirably fitted her for
the post to which she was appointed AS
result of clash between Miss Hagner and
Maj. Bingham the latter received his congo
and orders issued from the war department
deposed him as major.domo of the White
House, and he once more resumed his duties
afield.
A change quite radical as that between
the Mckinley and Roosevelt regimes is looked
forward to when Mrs. Taft usurps Mrs Roose-
velts place. Events of the past few weeks
have clearly demonstrated that Mrs Taft is
not>only woman of grace and charm, but one
of brains well. Long identified with official
Washington she has had ample opportunity to
study conditions there existing, and what wom-
an who has ever been an integral part of off
clal Washington has not INDUCED in that
dream: IF | were the first lady of the land!"
This Mrs Taft will be in every essential She
has made a splendid start by allyng herself
with that great organization the National Civ
ic federation and, taking /. commanding lead
in that body, she has endeared herself to that
class of women who are sometimes slightingly
referred to as IS minded The mother of
two sturdy sons @ter, the latter now
a freshman at BI college, she must
appeal strongly to her type for those
who know her best adily testify that she
is the best chum her rs and girl ever had,
and this she will continue to be in spite of
the manifold calls upon her time in the course
of her reign at the White House. In a recent
speech made in New York at a Civic fedora
tion meeting Mrs. Taft plainly showed that she
has brains and uses them without in any sense
being aggressive or pedantic. A glance at her
was sufficient to win to her side the hundreds
of women who attended that meeting with tho
avowed purpose of dissecting their guest of
honor to the minutest detail. Her personality
and general appearance won them instantly to
her side, even before she took the floor to
make her maiden speech in public.
Mrs Taft talks well and looks well when
she is talking Her smile has the charm of in
telligence, that quick flash of recognition, dis
tinct from the stereotyped smile peculiar to
women in official life on whom social duties
make many demands, even - that of continu-
ously locking pleasant" Size has a generous
mouth and handsome teeth a straight nose.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

skiII and frequently plays for her chill
dren and husband during their evenings
at home, and these are far more fire.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

advent of the Tafts for aside from the Corbns
and Edwardses, previously mentioned, Gen.
Boil, as well as Gen. Darlington and Mrs. Gar
lfngton, are among the closest of the Tafs'
friends When Mrs. Taft democratically wake
forth from her home in Lafayette square the
morning of that bright June day on which her
husband was nominated for the office he is
about to assume, it to the department
that she directed her steps and entering the
office of the secretary of war, her little son
Charlie at her side, she was there greeted by
Mrs. Darlington and her attractive daughter
Sallie, who had been invited to share the good
news with the candidates wife
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-03-04

Booker T. Washington makes this
strong statement concerning the effect
OF the temperance movement in the
south: Since the emancipation proc
lamation by Abraham Lincoln there
has been no benefit conferred upon
the negroes of the south equal to that
conferred by the closing up of the bar
rooms throughout these southern
states He urges his colored breth-
ren OF the south to help in every way
IN the upholding and enforcement of
these laws and to refuse to patronize
blind tigers" Washington well knows
where one of the chief dangers to his
people lies.