davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
As no looks FoR CHILDREN.

Not long ago a New York writer,
speaking Of books for boys, said there
were none OF any number or value in
the sixties, and before that time. And
the Dial replies with a polite and con-
vincing contradiction. There were the
Rollo books. delightful as they were
absurd. There was the interminable
feast Of the Arabian Nights Boys
in the sixties and long before that had
"Robinson Crusoe'-and there has never
been quite its equal in the power to
inspire imagination. or to stimulate
self-reliance. There was the Swiss
Family Robinson" a later and more
elaborate CrusOe.
Also there were the books of J. S. c.
Abbott. and every one of them was
filed with enhancement for juvenile
readers. Did any Of you people ever
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
FOR STOMACH AGONY
ask F. C. schramm About Mi-O-na, It
Gives Relief in Five Minutes.

He viii tell you that he guarantees
Mi-o-na to relieve promptly and cure
permanently all diseases Of the stom-
ach and indigestion. or ne VIII return
your money.
Have you gas on stomach
One Mi-o-na tablet and the misery 4
ended.
Are you bilious. dizzy or neFvous9
Mona tablets viii put you right iE
a day, give relief in ten minutes.
Now, dear reader, don't so on suffer-
ing with stomach trouble Be fair 10
yourself; throw aside prejudice and Try
Mona, II is a great doctors prescfip-
ton. No doctor ever wrote a. better one.
And money back from r, c. 6chramm
II you don't say Mona Is worth It's
weight IN gold. Sold by leading drug
gists everywhere, but In Salt Lake City
by F. G. schramm. 90 cents a large box.
Test sample free from Booths Mi-o-uas
Buffalo, N. I.
Mrs. Mary Hutchinson says; Pains
and distress In my stomach and gem
eral stomach complaint was entirely
cured for me by the use OF two boxes
of BIi-o-na, and have no hesitation IN
recommending its use" sos Pearl
street. Ypsilanti, Mich, Dec IS. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Leaders of Men.

When they are dead. we heap the lau-
rels high
Above them, where Indifferent they lie,
We join their deeds to unaccustomed
praise,
And crown with garlands of immortal
bays
Whom, living, we but thought to cruel
fy.
AS mountains seem less glorious, viewed
too nigh,
So often do the great who we decry
Gigantic loom to our astOnished gaze
When they are dead.
For, shamed by largeness, Iittlenesses
die;
And, partisan and narrow hates put by
We shrine our heroes for the future
days.
And to atone our ignorant delays
With fond and emulous devotion try.
When they are dead!
Florence Earle Coates in the Century
As gift buying days grow
fewer. ad. reading should be in
ereasingly helpful to you.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

When we announced our big Club
sale two weeks ago, we announced
that it would take 128 instruments to
complete the Club membership. We
sold nearly that number in the time
allotted, but the unfavorable weather
conditions were such as to keep a
number Of our patrons home, and our
telephones have been kept busy, not
only from city calls, but from all over
this state and the states Of Idaho, Wy
oming and Nevada, to hold this Sale
open a few days until people could
were giving.
To comply with that request, we de-
cided to continue this Sale a few days
longer and now, Mir. Piano Buyer, it is
up to you. Did il ever occur TO you
that a saving Of $4,000 or $4,000, or
$4,000, as the case may be, on a piano,
is Wen worth taking advantage Of?
You certainly want a piano, What
better present could you get your wife
and family GHFRUE7nNF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
90 AID NV NoVELs.

Mr.. J. y. Morgan has just paid eight
hundred pounds-about forty thousand
dollars-for the original manuscript of
three Of the late George Meredith's
novels. And the dealer who managed
the sale expressed the sentiment that
it was a good thing for the former
owner that Meredith did not write with
a machine. His copy was in longhand,
Of course. carefully written out with
a pen-and with a quill pen, in his ear
lier works.
Which recalls the fact that Dickens
and Scott and Thackeray and Meredith
rarely sent to the publishers a book Of
les than three hundred thousand
words. They wouldn't have thought
they were earning their money.
The "best sellers Of today have little
more than a hundred thousand words.
one. in a blue cover, and much hidden
away when orderly people come visit
ing. has only eighty thousand words,
although it has sold into the million
copies. The sloppy McCutcheon novels
have about a hundred thousand words
And those old novelists did their own
writing They had no secretaries, no
service of amanuensis. But the young
er generation dictate to a silent and
accurate stenographer. or pound out
their dreams on a typewriting ma
achine-and that at a rate ten times as
fast as could be accomplished with a
pen.
one CT Dickens novels has four hun
dred thousand words. One Of SCOTS
has five hundred thousand. How on
earth did they get time to write an
other-let alone eating and sleeping?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Additional Saving of
$1,000.

You can save Just $1,000 additional
on any piano. Do not overlook this
feature. $1,000, remember, is all that
is required to secure any piano in this
Club Sale, but if you desire to pay
more cash down, we will make it
worth your while. as we will credit
you $500 for every S1.0O paid in excess
of $1,000, at time Of purchase, and up
to $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

This is going to be a pretty sad
Christmas to some hundreds of people
at Cherry, Illinois. If you don't feel
right about spending all your money on
yourself. send some Of it to the relief
committee at Cherry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Never have the holiday books been
so beautiful as at the present season.
Particularly in illustration, they COM
mend themselves to critical judges. And
in nothing can the home be more en-
riched.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Mrs. Young, Chicago's school super
intendent, declares that the one hun
bred and one courses Of study which 90
to make up the curriculum of study
"are calculated to overwork the stu
dent, and at the same time not to give
them the sort of education that is most
desira Bile" One hundred and one
courses! We should think it would be
too much.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Furthermore, Salt Lake needs the nu-
mericaI and the moral strength which
the people Of Forest Dale would add by
their annexation &c the city. And they
need the benefits certain to accrue to
them from that union.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Do You Want a Player
Piano.

We have sold more FIayer-PianOs in
this Sale than most houses viii sell
in a whole year, which shows that
there are many people who want Play
er-PianOs. The field is hardly touched
If you knew the great pleasure that
it is to have a Player-PianO so that
not only the father or the mother, but
all of the children, could sit down and
play the masterpieces, we believe that
you would become interested.
Come into the store, and hear and
see for yourself. we still have many
great bargains left in these remark
able Instruments We can save you
great money. We have left the fol-
lowing:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

The federal courts of Georgia have
decided that a Syrian is a white man.
That settles it. The Greeks were not
menaced by the yellow peril.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

With a President who knows, and
who is not afraid to speak, the nation
is sure to be wisely and well advised.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

AS gift buying days grow
fewer. ad. reading should be in
creasingly helpful to you.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

A clergyman writes: Prevent
tices,, those little Candy Cold Cure
Tablets are working wonders in my
parish" Preventices surely will
check cold, or the grippe, in very
few hours. And PreventIces are so
safe and harmless. No quinine, moth
ing harsh nor sickening Fine for
feverish restless children. Box Of
4S at 25c. Sold by Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

ing such as may be secured at the
Capital Business Callege, of Salem,
The success of its graduates is con-
slant proof of this. At this school
the individual needs of each pupil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

are looked after. The result is
competent graduates and satisfied
business men who employ them. A
eatalog will tell you all about the
school. Ask for IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13

The Albany chrysanthemum show
is a great success and closed last ev-
ening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
Paying Dividends

There is no investment for a
young person that will pay better
dividends than a good business train
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-13
Consultation

"For over nine years suffered with chronic
constipation and during this time had to take
an injection of warm water once every ~ hours
before 1 could have an action on my bowels.
Happily tried Cascarets, and today 1 am a wen
man, During the nine years before I use6
cascarets suffered untold misery with interna9
piles. Thanks TO you, am free from all thae
this morning. You can use this In behalf e
suffering humanity. n. F. Fisher, Roanoke. m
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good.
Do Good Never Slcken, Weaken or Gripe.
l0c 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped &C c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back $50
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

ice and snow were found in large
cracks. Chunks of ice were taken, but
when water was found nearer the top
the ice was thrown away and all the
empty canteens were filed.
AT half past two in the afternoon
the summit crater was reached by Will
liam Meinecke, stephen Desha and Bert
Maby. After taking a few photographs
of the crater with its sulphur fumes
and smoke rising in several places, the
party started back for Starlight Camp
which was the name given the place
where the night had been spent.
The distance was great and the coun.
try rough, but they were spurred on by
the realization that the blankets were
far away, and that two young boys
were to be located. Shortly after seven
the blankets were reached and Robert
and Edward were there.
On Sunday the return to Starvation
Camp was made. Near the camp the
only water hole in that region was
luckily found and the water carried
being nearly all gone, the canteens
were again filed. On Monday the
party walked to Glenwood and took the
train to Hilo. One of the members Of
the party having climbed all of the
large mountains on the islands, consid.
ers Mauna Loa the most strenuous I'M
dertaking that Hawaii affords the
pedestrian, and advises all who wish
to see the top of this mountain, to
go by way of one of the trails, and
to go on horseback with a guide.
Mauna Loa was built up of "pahoe.
hoe, which is a smooth lava but with
in the past one hundred years, most of
the flows have been "a.a," very
rough lava. These a.a flows have brok-
en- out along various parts of a line
between the top of the mountain and
HilO, and have flowed off on both sides
of this line, covering in this way most
of the country which lies between XII
lauea and the summit crater, thus
rendering this the toughest land on
earth. 1t was over this country the
party walked to the top of the noun
tain.
For three days nothing but rocks
could be seen, and crunch, crunch
crunch Of shoes on the lava was all
that was heard. On the first of these
three days, when the water supply
threatened to run out, it became neces.
sary in order to save some water for
the return trip, for each one to wet
his handkerchief and to suck on that
when he was thirsty. But the finding
of water at the top and again at the
timber's edge made this unnecessary
on the following day.
Ask any of those who made the trip
if they enjoyed it, and their answers
are all the same, "We surely did enjoy
it despite the hardship, but never
again"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
JAPANESE NOW HAVE FLEET
OF TWENTY-EIGHT WHALERS

NAGAsAKT Japan, July l0-Thc
genius of the Japanese is distinctly
that of a seafaring people, For gem
eratous a significant part of the ma
tional livelihood has been won frcm
the deep. The sea has lef. its impress
upon the national character. The fish.
cries of Japan contribute no mean
share toward the support uf the ms
ton. Naturally, whatever adds TO the
annual yield of the deep is welcomed
by the Japanese avidly.
The Norwegian whaling Industry is
the parent of japanese whiting, wA'eh
now constitutes an important part of
the Japanese fishing Interests. AS su
occupation, it was taken up by the
japanese only FIVE years ago. The Nor.
wegan whalers for a number of years
put in at this port to dispose of their
strike of oil and other products, and
it was the sight of these that induced
some enterprisng japanese to engage
number of Norwegians to assist them
in fitting out and operating ship, thus
introducing the industry into the EN-.
pire of Nippon. AT present the east
and southwest coasts are dotted with
whaling stations which for ten months
of the year maintain fleets upon the
deep.
The most southerly station is that Of
Hososhima. in the province of Hyuga
on the west coast of Kyushu. North
of this, at Tottori, near the entrance
of the Bunga channel, is another sta
tion. In Shikoku there are two whal
ing stations, one at Shimizu in the
southwest and the other at Kanura in
AWAY. AT Oshima, in Kii-that is
in the southernmost portion of the
main islands a large and important
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

station. while al Mishima to the north.
west is another. The next station,
located at Ghost, west of Toxic, in the
province of Shimosa, Kinkazan. to the
northwest of Sendai, Is the most norther.
ly station at present but another is 10
be established farther north. The is.
land of Tsu shima, in the straits be.
tween Japan and Korea. is likewise q
whaling center, while on the coast of
Korea the Japanese have set up two
large stations, one at Ulsan in the south
and the other near Wonsan in the north.
\ fleet of twenty.eight vessels in all
is engaged in the quest for whales in
all the waters neighboring to Japan,
and these vessels represent number
of japanese companies. Most of these
vessels, which are steamers fitted up in
accordance with modern requirements,
are relics of the all but vanished whal.
ing fleet of the Newfoundland waters,
having been purchased from their Nor
wegian owners, the whale having al.
most disappeared from the Newfound.
land coast. Lest the animal likewise
become extinct off the Japanese coast
the companies have come to an under.
standing to operate only twelve of their
steamers. Although the Japanese meth.
DDS of securing the oil are somewhat
primitive, according to Norwegian
standards, a good whale will yield be.
tween 5000 and 1000 yen, and big
one has been known to yield 5000 yen.
The whales of the Japanese coast in.
clude several different kinds-the
sperm, the hump backed, the pin-back,
sulphur bottom and bow.head whales.
The last named is the largest, speci.
men ninety feet in length having been
captured not long ago. The exigencies
of the industry are very uncertain,
Sometimes a ship will cruise for week
or two without sighting a whale, Again
three or four will be taken in day
There are twenty-five Norwegians, ex'
perts on whale taking, in the employ
of the japanese companies.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
A FRIEND OF HAWAII.

Capital journal, Salem, DRIVE are
favored with several copies of the
Daily Advertiser Of Honolulu, and are
almost tempted to jump into the Pa
cihc ocean and swim over to the island
When / was commander Of the Sons
of Veterans ] offered resolution that
was adopted that annexed Hawaii IA
the United States, and that was sew
eral years before any action was taken
and Just before President Cleveland
had ordered the flag pulled down over
there. OF course, we Republicans were
all hot about II, and made political
capital Of it. II was the last straw
that broke the back Of the second term
Of Cleyelandism, but ] have always had
a warm spot for the llawaiians, espo
cally the delegation that came 10 our
Lewis and Clark fair.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
MAN AND HORSE
DROWNED IN RIVER

Thomas F. Kelly, an employee of the
Hawaiian Irrigation Company, was
drowned in the Waipio river last Tues.
day while attempting to cross it on
his return home from Kukuihaele
where he had been to obtain supplies
at the main Office Of the company.
His horse was drowned with him, and
although he was alone at the time and
nobody saw the accident, indications
point to desperate struggle for life
made by man and beast in the rapid
stream.
The horse was found the same even.
ing, which led 10 the conclusion that
Mr.. Kelly had been drowned, but al.
though careful search was made, II
was not until two days later
that his body was found, wedged
In between two large bOulders where
II had been carried by the water. The
body was buried In Waipi0 guleh.
Tho deceased was born in Rutland,
Vermont, May 4, 1879, lie enlisted In
the army al the beginning Of the
Spanish American war aud spout sey,
eral years IN The Philippines, lie WAS
member Of Theodore Roosevelt Camp
No }, u, =, W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
STRAIN 100 GREAT
HUNDREDS OF HONOLULU READ
ERs FIND IT so.

The hustle and worry of business men,
The hard work and STOPPING Of work.
men,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great strain on the kidneys.
Backache, headache, sideache,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles fol-
low.
A Honolulu citizen tells you how to
cure them all.
Cyrus $. Edison, of Kapiolani Park,
Honolulu, Hawaii, says: 81 came to
this place fifteen years ago from the
United States, where l was employed
as stage driver This work obliged
me to be out in all kinds of weather,
and my kidneys became disordered.
used any number of remedies, but had
almost given up hope of ever being
cured, as nothing seemed to have any
effect on my trouble. When l heard
about Doan's Backache Kidney Pills,
got IA box ut the HOLSTER Drug Co.
They relieved me promptly, and in re-
turn ! heartily recommend them.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500,
or will be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember tho name, Doan's, aud
take no substitute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
u. S. GRANT, JR.
HERE IN FEBRUARY

U. 8. Grant Jr, will probably be
among the visitors to Hawaii next Feb.
ruary. In letter to Secretary II. p.
Wood of the Promotion Committee Mr..
Grant says:
81 was glad to get line from you,
and make it the occasion for informing
you that / have plan for visiting
Honolulu with my family in February.
Just at present II is not too much to
say that | am not very hopeful that
the walking will be good at that time
This doubtful plan Includes cirenit
Of the globe and an absence from San
Diego of perhaps six months.
~ had the pleasure lately Of visiting
with David Wilmington, a Harvard
classmate Of nine aud fellow citizen
Of yonrs.b
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27

UNDER ARREST
(From Sundays Advertiser

Fred Maxine Higginbotham was plaC
cd under arrest by United States Mar.
shall Hendry yesterday morning on a
charge brought against him by the
Federal authorities, accusing him of
having obscene pamphlets and postcards
in his possession. Maxine was prompt
ly brought before United States Com
missioner George Davis, held to answer
before Judge Dole and then allowed to
go on his own recognizance upon the
suggestion of United States Attorney
Breckons.
The penalty for the offense upon
which Higginbotham stands charged is
serious one. the United States Stat
utes allowing a maximum penalty Of
five years imprisonment. During the
proceedings before Commissioner Da.
Wis, Higginbotham did not seem anxious
to admit his real name but finally en-
tered a plea of guilty under the name
of Higginbotham alias Maxine.
Two arrests were made yesterday of
Japanese connected with the agitation
among the laborers. Fushino and Mia.
uchi, the leaders in the riot at Wal.
pahu on June and who escaped pun.
ishment by a disagreement of the jury
day morning charged with having i'm.
prisoned Police Officer Wills and Spe.
cial Policeman Scoville on the day Of
the riot.
Attorney General Hemenway and At.
torney Prosser appeared in court for
the Territory and Lightfoot for the
defendants. Prosser asked that the bail
be fixed at $3.50, but a compromise was
finally reached at 5000, to be forth.
coming at clock Monday afternoon
in the absence of which the defendants
will be remanded to the custody of the
authorities. A second and similar
charge is pending against Fushino and
Miauchi for OBTAINING the Japanese
contractor Tsunoda during the progress
of the riot trial.
Jotaro Mikawa, the leader in the
Waipahu riot, now charged with un.
lawfully escaping from an officer, secur.
ed bondsman yesterday in the person
of Bert Lightfoot, the son of Attorney
J. Lightfoot, counsel for the japanese.
Mikawa brought NJ. Chiya into court
as surety, but it was found that Chiya
could not qualify because he did not
possess any personal property.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-07-27
TWO FISHERMAN FIND
BODY OF DROWNED MAN

The body of Chinese who had evi.
IDENTIFY been drowned was found float
ing in the water near Mokuoeo island
yesterday afternoon by two Hawaiian
fishermen. They towed it to the shore
just below the Kalihi Receiving Station
and notified Coroner Rose, who sum.
moned jury and went out to view the
body.
There is yet no evidence to show
who the man was. He was, from his
appearance and costume, rice field
laborer, but how he came to be in the
water is a mystery. The coroner thinks
the man must have been drowned near
er town and the body was carried down
to Mokuoeo by wind and tide. 1t had
apparently been in the water three or
four days and was in bad condition.
The Coroner's jury will sit at 1880
this evening at the police station.