davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-18
Plantation
Hospital
Will Surpass Anything on
Maui.

NV iiON hpSPitai vi 'hN h"u
Agricultural Company situated
makai of the Paia Union Church
and nearly at the crossroads rum
ing to Paia, and Hamakuapoko
villages is making conspicuous
showing, being already boarded in
and shingled as to its widespread
ing roofs. Its length is 149 it, and
width. 46 it,; these dimensions be.
ing exclusive of an 8 foot verandah
which surrounds the entire build.
ing.
Then there are six large wings
three on side. which render the
story and half structure still
more commodious. When com
pleted it will be the second institu-
ton of its kind in the Territory
both as to size and equipment. Its
interior is to be finished in white
enamel and its operating room
which is to have a glass table and
other modern accessories is to be
united with white tiles.
The wide stretch of verandah is
to be walled in and rendered mos
quito-proof with brass wire netting
From the centre of the roof a
clocktower is to be erected, the TOP
of which reaching about so it. from
the ground.
The laborers on the two planta.
tions have subscribed $500 with
which to purchase large striking
clock.
Wires for electric lights have
already been installed.
w. Foster is acting as ARCHITECT
while DR.. w. F. McConkey who
originally planned the hospital is
giving personal attention to the
construction of it.
1t is worthy OF note that the
main road leading from Paia to
Makawao is recently assuming
more and more Importance as a
thoroughfare with the construction
of the two-story concrete govern
ment school, the hospital, the COM
paratively new Paia store, the new
depot, not to mention three
churches. Maunaolu Seminary, the
japanese school, the Mill, and a
number of fine residences. Then
the Fred Baldwin Home will be
erected on the same road mauka OF
the polo grounds.
An interesting trip. by automo-
bile or carriage for strangers is up
this road to Makawao, around Ko-
komo add return through the pine
apples plantations of Haiku.
Kula which had very little OF
the heavy July rains is suffering
frorVthe drought.
Three Congressman and then
wives were guided up Haleakala
by W. O. Aiken Sunday night, the
18th.
The Haiku Fruit and Packing
Co. has nearly finished its canning
of pineapples for the season.
Its pack is about $4,000 cases
30 per cent. more than last year
Further Improvements will bt
made to the factory this winter.
Misses Irene Balcom and Glady.
Vanderhoof are new teachers al
Maunaolu Seminary. Miss Bal
com who has charge of the musi,
is from southern California.
Paia school also has two new
teachers, Miss Florence Croziel
and Miss Vogel, both recent
graduates of the Honolulu Norma
School.
Miss Baker is the new teacher il
charge of the private school a
Paia.
J Weather: Showery in Makawao
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-18

Visit Maui
Receive a Warm Welcome
Throughout Island.

Eleven of the Congressional
party to visit Maui landed at Hama
where most elaborate preparations
had been made by the hospitable
citizens of east Maui. That there
was not more of the party to land
and partake of the hospitality of the
place was sore disappointment to
Hana's residents.
The breakfast prepared was the
best that could be had and meant
much expense and a great deal of
labor for the ladies of the place.
Those of the party who did make
the trip overland were delighted
with the trip and say that the
scenery along the entire route was
by far the grandest ever seen by
them.
They were under the guidance
of W. F. Pogue who landed them
at the winery of the Kaupakalua
Wine and Liquor Co. at five o'clock
where to their amazement they
found Congressman Reeder of
Kansas. Mr.. Reeder comes from
a dry state and is a prehibitionist
himself and in consequence of
which he was asked many ques-
tions as to what he was doing in a
wine cellar.
The members of the party were
entertained at the homes of many
of the leading citizens of Wailuku.
Puunene, Paia and otner places on
Maui.
On Sunday afternoon number
of the guests were accompanied in
automobiles to the vineyard coun.
try and thence through the pine
dppie seC'lol.
On Monday morning a number
of the congressional party were
shown around Kahului harbor and
the plans for the proposed improve
ment of the harbor were thorough
ly gone into.
From the expressions of the
members Of the Rivers and Harbors
committee heard after the meeting
it is safe to say that the appropri-
alton that will be asked for will
receive their support and the bar
Dor will be improved along lines
that will be of great benefit to the
large interests on Maui and at the
same time entirely satisfactory to
the public.
Autos were provided for taking
the party to lao Valley where the
Needle and other places of interest
were shown.
At kapaniwai an excellent
luncheon had been prepared under
the direction of the committee who
we're ably assisted by the ladies of
Wailuku and Kahului There was
ample food for every one and every
one was made welcome.
At the court house addresses were
made by Judge Kinesbury, Judge
Kepoikai, w. J. Coelho, Hon. ]. C.
Lane of Honolulu, and Hon. H. =.
Baldwin. These addresses were
followed by addresses by Congress.
men, Bartholdt, Prince and Pad
gett.
All of the addresses were listened
to with much interest but the
pathetic appeal of Coelho for more
shackels caused the broadest smile.
At about four o'clock the party
was whisked away to Lahaina
where they were given the most
cordial welcome.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-18

sugar 96 deg test All Beets lis. 934d.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
What Saves Trees,

God soil Tor the roots. an open space
f. he sidewalk for water and air and
& trong iron guard to protect the
tr k and spraying and other protec-
T. against the ravagcS of insects and
1ul Il.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
NEW Trade GETTING IDEA.
Muscogee (Okla.) Newspaper Sent Out
Train For the Patrons.

Just 10 SHOW the merchants of Mus
cOgcc. Okla. what can br done in the
way of trade getting II MuScogee after
noon paper advertised Il trade eXcur-
sion Of its own. but instead of sending
the business men out among the people
il went out and brought the peopl.
right into the MuSCogcc stores.
The new line of the Missouri. Okla
homa ana Gulf road opened 10 Calvin.
was selected for the experiment. \
special train was sent out. and every
one who wished to come to MuScogee
was given n free ticket 10y the news
paper. The result was that 800 by
actual COUNT persons came into Mus
cogee on that one train. When they
We're ready to return a special train
took them free of charge 1t is esti-
mated that the crowd spent AT least
$1,000 during the day. and n new sys-
TEN of trade getting has been inau-
gurated in MuScOgce.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
The Optimist's Cospel

The Opt'mist's Gospel.
Keep on with a will
Up Prosperity hill.
The secret of winning is never ,,.,, 80,
step lively and when SUI
You are weary, why. then
Is the very best time to 20 AT II ,o.,,
The man or the town
mat would annex renown
Must buck the line heavy and nsye, il.
down. "
II trades on the blink,
Mix it up stir drink
OF the old approved remedy. eood min,
er's ink.
Let the world know your name
By repeating the same.
The dope is publicity. Get in the gam.
gu will never be known
If your fame is not blown
Through newspaper rolled like NJ,
megaphone.
The fellows who boost
Are the ones introduced
~ s'N INCPiN "hO pCitu VII tIle l0p
the roost.
For men who can boom
There is plenty Of room
Higher up. but no space for purveyon d
gloom.
We receive what we earn.
Help each public concern
That is worthy and II will assist you b
turn,
For the great law holds true:
What you give comes to you;
In your own coin you're paid when yow
wages fall due.
Help your town to progress
And 40 share its success
The way to a blessing is Others to blen
BE a booster and shine
At the head Of the line.
To uplift and improve is the mandate
divine.
ia. EDGERT0N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
Street Tree Guards

For most Of IN" in"clIall'Hl injuries
To street trees Il protector hl SoHI'
form is necessary. Projectors mr." "l
three kinds The Young ire" needs
surport to hold it's trunk erect and IFS
roots In place AGAINST the soil. II ais"
needs Il guard to shield II from IN"
hitos Of horses ana other injuries To it,
stem And It often needs grlI I"
prevent the trampling of III" cart u
about IT'S base and the consequent in
Jury to it's roots TIL" best guards ar"
made Of iron ana although somewhat
extensive. are widely used. especially
I'm Europe.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

We do artistic picture FRAMING
9. w. PATTZKE..
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
GUIDE TO SIXTEEN TOWNS
Sian Of IMPROVEMENT That Is 4 Help
to EerpIexed Travellers.

to PerpIexed Travellers.
Official generosity and foresight are
illustrated in a most practical ana en-
cicnt manner in the guideboard al
Richards corner, at South Weymouth
Mass. or at the junction Of Main and
Washington streets. On this compfe
hensive sign are given the dlrecuoa
ana the distance of at least sixteen Of
the principal towns in the OLD colOn'
district. The traveller on the hlgnWa!
who passes this help by the roadslu'
could not 90 far astray.
"This board" said a str0lling cl'l1eA
lis not the result of the invasion OF 'N
automobiles. for the elaborate S'"'
which is told by the act OF puplic s ~,
it on the part of the town OF "e!'
mouth was placed here before tne au
vent of the motorists and wnen nO's
carriages and similar vehlcles N'..
xH.wzA
the common mode of locomo''On O'''
the country road -,ou
These sixteen different towns Nu, ,,.
names are blazoned on this trlansu'a !.
signpost-not always with eor ,s'.s "
acknowledgement a no lhcons"' IN,
norton of the south shore ano D '..
yards bay territory, and tnls p -.
friend. in time Of need to many a.. ,',a ri
nlexcd traveller, has proved its user"
ness on many occasions.
If you have wheat. oats' LAY v
ley to sell see us. ,,, pRos
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
BENEFITS FROM TREES.
Twelve Excellent Reasons For Plant
ina Them In Cities or Towns.

Twelve Excellent Reasons For Plant
ing Them In Cities or Towns.
City Forester FROST of Chicago gives
twelve reasons why a city or town
should plant trees. They are the fol
lowing:
Trees are beautiful in form and color.
inspiring a constant appreciation of
nature.
Trees enhance the beauty of archi-
lecture.
Trees create sentiment love of coun-
try. state. city and home.
Trees have an educational influence
upon citizens OF all ages. especially
children.
Trees encourage outdoor life.
Trees purify the air
Trees cool the air in summer and
radiatc warmth I'm winter
Trees improve climate and conserve
soil and moisture.
Trees furnish resting places and shell
ter for birds.
Trees increase the value of real es-
tate.
Trees protect the pavement from the
heat OF the sun.
Trees counteract adverse conditions
of city life.
In the campaign Of making the civic
motto "Urbs in horto" or city set
In garden" come true he declares
that the women of Chicago are on the
front lines.
"The home means more to a woman
than to man." he says 1.-THE women
of Chicago deserve great credit for the
good they have accomplished by lead
ing and inspiring efforts to establish
the permanency OF this tree work.
Women are always mindful of the
beauty. love and sympathy developed
by the planting Of flowers, shrubs and
trees around the home"
Say, lady, do you want one of the
best egg heaters in the world free? If
so, see our offer in this issue.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
VALUE OF BEAUTY.
How Tastefulness and Touches Of Ar
tistic Beauty Pay.

ttSttC - eautI ray
The last thing To- arriN" III ia" drVel-
opmcnt OF TIA" commercial spirit in
America is the SENSE ot lhr actual mar
ket valu" of beauty. In II" country IN
the world have business and ueliu">S
been So completely ANA pcr>i>icnilH
Identified ms in the United Si"icS. No
St Louisau. for example. desires To
live in or very near t" Il mauulariur
ing district. Irrespective of NOISE. aust
or odor, because The great maJ0rltA OF
our factories are bare. >uuar" boxes of
brick. angular and uuadorncd. without
a hint Of the shade OF trees or the
greatness OF grass. aud thanked hy
heaps of coke pig iron and lunher. 1t
is necessary to 20 to Belgium or Ger
many or to some place III HE United
States where foreign examples have
taken root rs in parts of the manu-
featuring district of Moline. ILL.,. to see
factories whose tasteful buildings are
overrun with vines and bordcrcd with
well kept lawns, whose shrubs and
trees are artistically disposed.
Such improvement pays. 1t increases
the value of adjoining real estate and
does away with the mo mans land"
between factory and residence district.
1t rests the eye and the spirit and so
makes for human efficiency.
The life Of the busy man. whether
clerk. merchant. mechanic or mAnutac-
turer. Is divided into an industrial part
and a domestic part. and the town is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

When cold becomes settled in the
system, it will take several days treat
ment 10 cure it. and the best remedy to
use Is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t will cure quicker than any other.
and also leave, the system in "A natural
Al d healthy condition Sold by owl
Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
CHARMS OF EUGENE,
How Women Beautified MetrOpo-
lis of Central Oregon.
MANY ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.

Pretty Rose Garden Planted Around
the Railway Station-Rest House In
Public Square Also Erected by the
Women.
of Eugene. ore. by the pretty rose
garden which the ladies of the place
have planted around the railway sta
tion. II gives people who pass through
II pleasant impression, and TIA" depart
ing stranger goes away with an AT
trnctivc picture on the rrtina OF his
eyes If the women of every town on
every railroad would follow this eX-
ample II would improve the appear
anrr of the carth's surface and make
life happier for all Of MS
The women of Eugene have also
built u rest house in Il public square III
the center of the business section,
where the farmers wives can eat their
lunchcons and nurse their babies and
find toilet convcncnccs while their
husbands are out attending to bust
ness. There are similar institutions In
many New England towns and else
where in the east. and the first ! ever
saw. think was at burlington, In.
The good Samaritan IS the patron saint
of these rest houses and nobody but
tired farmers wife. with n couple OF
little children hanging to her skirts on
a hot day. can realize how great
blessing they are.
Eugene is one OF the busiest places
I'm Oregon and one Of the most pro
grcssve and cnt"rprisng II Is stu.
ated about midway between IN" Wash
ington and California boundaries aud
Is the seat of Lane county. which Is
as big as some of the eastern states,
being 100 miles long and 30 miles wide
and covered with what they tell III"
here Is the heaviest "stnnd" of timber
In all the world Eugene is n city of
homes II has about 10000 people.
who live In comfortable cottages. with
well kept wards and shade trees and
flowers. which give 1t n very attrac-
tive appearance. The inhabitants are
firmly convinced that II Is the finest
place outside 81 paradise. There are
of concrete sidewalks. The business
blocks are rs imposing as those of
large city The high school is the lar
rcst and finest in the state outside or
Portland and had nearly 800 students
last wear There ar" five other school
buildings. a public library. So,Noo
Y VI. G. \. building. and S1oo.Ooo
hotel IS now in course of erection.
Many Of the earlier settlers came
from the southern states. and when
the civil war broke out in 1861 the poo
pie of Lane county seeded from the
United States and organized what was
called "the Long Tom Confcdcracy,"
because the leader OF the movement
bore that nickname.
The staple products Of Eugene are
education. lumber. fruit and English
walnuts. named in the order of their
Importance. hut lumber is the chief
industry. and the sawmills turn out
50 100000 worth of the finished prod
ucts annually. which are shipped To all
parts of the United States. William
T. Curtis in Chicago Rccord-1Icra
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11
Gift of Rubbish Cans For a City.

y communication signed 10y members
of the Park club has been received by
the city council of Waila Walla. WASH.
asking for the enforcement of the ordi-
M nee prohibiting the throwing of
p. 'er and Hitter on the streets and ask
il the council to maintain and keep
u 1OO cast iron rubbish cans that the
c is To place about the city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-11-11

The old, old story, told times without
number. and repeated over and over
a. ain for the last 36 years, but it is al
ways welcome story to those in search
of health. There is nothing in the
world that cures coughs and colds as
quickly as Chamberlain Remedy.
Sold by Owl Drug Store.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06

TN RITE as is the saying, "All the
world loves a lover" 1t is true
J. beyond question, and there is no
doubt that the heart of the civilized
word throbbed in sympathy with the
HOMECOMING OF the American fleet re-
centlyNto Hampton Roads, Va.
This lstory of heart interest is told
as follows in the New York Evening
Post-that is. 1t is partly told; the real
story willSnever reach the public, for,
like a rare and costly mosaic, 1t Is
made up of individual gems.
"The Homecoming Of the fleet,
story Of women. 1t should be written
by women for. women. Only trench-
man with a Frenchman's acute insight
into the psychology of the feminine
mind cey'- satell the real story of the
wives. /. a, tcrs, daughters and sweet
hearts waiting for the men to come
ashore from the ships this afternoon.
When the New York reporters came
here Saturday and yesterday, they
looked about alertly and scented the
story almost at first glance.
"'It's a women's story" they said to
their subordinates Get all the news
you can. Nobody but a woman can
write the heart-interest stuff that's
here
"They knew that too many master
craftsmen have tried to tell tne great
story of women waiting for their men
to come home in ships. 1t is thing
for one to see and understand without
being able to write. The same spec
tacle is to be observed at summer
hotels on Saturday afternoon when the
men come out from town Tor the week
end, but to lesser degree. Ihey De,
gan to come I'M here on every boat ana
train Saturday afternoon, the women
who have men aboard the ships. They
are sleeping three and four and even
six in a room. Every crack and Granny
and crevice Of every hotel here and at
Norfolk IS filled with women. There
are GIRLS without number Pretty girls.
homely girls, blonde girls. brunette
girls, tall girls, short girls, broad girls,
slim girls-a bewildering array of girls,
all drawn here by a common magnet,
the coming of the navy men. Satur-
day night at the hop there were not
nearly enough of men to suffice the
present demand; even when the officers
come ashore tonight, there will be
enough left over to supply the army
men and civilians with dancing part
ners.
The Navy Girl
"Curiously enough, there is no dis
tinctive type in the whole garden. The
Navy Girl one soon knows, but not
because of her appearance. she soon
let's one know where her interest lies
and why she is here. 1t makes one
envy the lot of sailor. Coming home
after long journey is always pleas
ant incident. but under the present cir
cumstances it rises even to the height
of an epochal one. This army of bright
eyes is calculated to make even the
most tickle sailor man forget other
ports and other faces, even Honolulu.
the gayest and brightest port of call
of all the seven seas.
''There are gray-haired, disciplined,
and experienced old navy wives and
mothers, to whom all this is an old
story. They have known waiting, wait
ing, waiting for their men folks through
long years. and that knowledge has left
its marks on the patient faces and in
their quiet and wistful eyes. Some of
them have known what 1t means to
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
The Louvre Cafe
Good things to eat and drink. Nun saidi
$40 s. Spring St
BluSt & Schwartz
PFoprietors.

man is, there is no little child toddling
but can ask him a poser.
IF you feel small in company OF
learned men, just reflect that perhaps
you could lead them to a company of
men where they would, in their turn,
feel small-and then let US all get
humble together.
"Im not advocating the cultivation
of ignorance. The more man knows,
the better it is for him unless he
weights his brain down until it Says.
A sagging brain needs the attention
OF an alieniSt.
ooh, my ignorant young friend, don't
feel so low-spirited. Remember that
no matter how far you may go in one
path on the road to absolute learning,
or no matter how many paths you may
venture into for a more or less lengthy
distance, there are paths innumerable
that Solomon himself knew nothing
about.
Learn the things you want to learn
and advance as far as you can along
congenial paths, but do not exult be-
cause you know more about buried
Herculaneum than your next door
neighbor does. Can you play an ac-
compartment to Robert Franz songs
with the feeling, the sympathy and the
poetry that she brings to her playing?
"And let her not feel set up because
she knows and appreciates the great
Germans wonderful lyrics so well, be-
cause when it comes to American hiss
tory I doubt if she could tell what bait
tie was fought on Breeds Hill.
"Let us all be humble together or else
let us good naturedly take falls out of
each other because, take us by and
large, we are an ignorant lot.
"aeaVen knows!"-Charles Battell
LOOMS in February Smiths.