davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
TAFT.PROTECTION, SHIPS.

President Tarts most notable utter
unce while touring the Pacific Coast
was his address at the Alaska-Iu-
kon Exposition when he Characteriz-
ed the upJuilding OF the merchant
marine ms the most important pro-
ject before the American people and
reiterated his pledge to and belief In
the ship subsidy as furnishing the
way and the means.
The President In developing his
thought on the ship subsidy as as
ton said:
I'VE maintain protective tarin
to encourage our manufacturing,
farming and mining industries at
home and within our jurisdiction.
but when we assume to enter into
competition upon the high seas in
trade between international ports
our jurisdiction to control that trade
as far as the vessels of other nations
are concerned. of course, ceases, and
the question which we have to meet
/ is how, with the greater wages that
we pay, with the more stringent
laws that we enact for the protection
cr our sailors, and with the protec
system making difference in
The price between the necessaries to
BE used in the maintenance of mer-
liant marine. we shall enable that
merchant marine to compete with the
marine of the rest of the world.
This Is not the only question,
either, for 1t will he found on an en-
animation of the methods pursued in
other countries in respect to their
merchant marines that there is now
extended by way Of subsidies by the
various Governments to their re-
spective ships upwards of $4,000
600, and this offers another means
by which in the competition the
American merchant ship Is driven
out of business and finds It utterly
impossible to bid against its foreign
competitors. Not only this, but so
inadequate is the American merchant
marine tod. ,hot q, ,oaI.t,,,. a,,,.t,
iorv sbins Win which 90 - 49,.
navy an Instrument Of or,onsa -. da.
Tense, or indeed in sending II around
the worII 40 act ,o - 49,
call nm vesseIs sailing urder ,or-
oio, n,c T., ,,,.,.,, ,L, COO, a,5 A.,
surnly tbo other moods 90 srob
Journey.
"Were wo comneIIa1 to co into 81
war todav our r,arcb,nt marine Iool,s
oItopatherI n eumc,.rt torroco or
.auyiIiorv urorp,od sb,rs ,hsoI,,,o,,
necessary IN tho nponar onernt,or n,
the navy and wero war IN como
on we should have tn purchose sucb
vessels from foreign countries and
this might under Tho Iows yovern-
ing neutrals he most diG,cuIt
"Tbo trade botween tho Eoetorn
norris nj the Irpited states and south
America is a most valuable trade
and NOW eouoIs sonotbing lilo so5o
OOO. 900. hut Europeo, natiopa an
ipreciatine the growing character or
/, this trade have nv subsidies and 9TH
er mems of announcement en- in
creased the sailinps of largo and
weII-eouInped vessels from Eurone
! IN tbo norts nj South America as via.
ibIv to affect the proportion Of trade
which js coming IN the United states
Inv tbs very limited service Of n al.
, root ohoractor between New York
> and south American ports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

with two Grand Juries in session,
the morals of the community should
be combed pretty fine and ample jus
tive done unless people strive to use
the courts for the qualification Of
personal schemes or spite.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Maui's right to recognition is now
backed by a town hall, a brass band
and a Chamber of Commerce that is
to be. All these things are the in
cidents OF progress, and let US hope
that Maui towns will be able to grow
without being Jealous of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Immortality will come to such as
are fit for it, and he who would be
a great soul in the future must be
a great soul now.-EmcrsOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

People Of the mainland have dis
covered that professional rcformcrs
don't do the country much good, be-
cause the honest citizen usually re-
spends to the call OF average men to
wipe out real evil.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Ambassador O'Brien's most signif-
cant remark is the suggestion that
Hawaii need have no future fear Of
troubles with japanese labor. This
confirms the local impression that
the effort to mix the japanese gov
eminent in the labor trouble Of last
summer has resulted in complete
failure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Chairman Atkinson ought to have
a lot Of new ideas on how to build up
the Republican party without killing
it OFF with reorganization. His ex-
perience on the immigration ques-
tion has taught him that on many
public matters II is not always best
TO make haste with too much speed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Now that the third ship of the
Tenyo Maru type is to be on the
trans-Pacihc run by 1910, it would
be interesting to know whether Mr..
Schwerin will meet It by again an
nounclng that his line is going out
of business or something to that eff
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

After haging one or two North
Poles TO our credit the belief is rap
idly coming home to the American
people that their dying machines can
also beat anything thus far put on
the market By other nations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Shriners may have one blessed as
surance. The Volcano will wait an
other year for them without any
trouble, several centuries having al
ready elapsed since the last previous
visit Of such an aggregation to the
nrnInI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
new Y.M.C.A.
BUILDING PLANS
viii Be Feature At
TOnieht's Big Banquet
At Young Hotel

Up to 10 o'clock this morning PIG
had been accepted for the
Y. NJ. C. A. banquet tonight at the
Young Hotel, AMI more are coming In.
From the present outlook 1t will be
one of the largest affairs OF its kind
ever given In Honolulu. II was urged
this morning by the officers In charge
that all who have not responded to the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

The Bulletin IS correspondent
did not state why the Hawaii Coun-
ty Supervisors refused TO pay the
salary of Deputy County Attorney
Carl Smith. 1t may be they want
the money for a competent road engi,
neer, but judging from the intelli-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

II Ambassador Crane has indeed
talked too much. It will have to be
accepted that wguarded converse
tion is not one Of the necessities Of
Americas "shirt-sleeve diplomacy."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Now that the Shriners have post
pOned their trip. the Elks will have
to step in and save the day. The
Ellis' excursion has been talked for
two years, and that ought to lie long
enough for one advertising cam
nuipu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Alexander Mcvittie, pioneer ship.
builder of Detroit, died at Harbor
Beach, Mish.. as the result OF stroke
Of apoplexy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

after leaving the Mongolia this morn.
Ing, Mr.. Davies expressed himself as
having been greatly benefited by the
trip abroad.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11
DAVIES RETURN FROM ENGLAND

After n years absence, the greater
Part of the time being spent in Great
Britain and the continent. Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Give Davies and infant have
returned to Honolulu. When seen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Home Investment is the safest
proposition any man in the Terri
tory of Hawaii can tie TO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

gcnce that has hitherto worked its'
way out Of the Hawaii Supervisors
road policy. we doubt II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-11

Fraternities and sororities In the
high schools of Washington, d. c., will
be allowed TO flourish and multiply so
long as they continue to be conducted
In an unobjectionabe manner.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
THE DEMoCRATIO ADVOCATE. WESTMINSTER, ND.
PERSONAL MENTION

persons who contemplate going away. or have
friends visiting them, and desire publication OF
same viii please send the names to this office.l
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Southern Vegetables.

Long Beach, Miss, is the home OF
the radish king in the Mississippi Val
ley. His name is Richard Inglis, and
five years ago he visited Mississippi
on an excursion from youngstown
o. Having his eyes with him, he per-
ceived such wasted opportunities that
he paid Sc an acre for 20 acres OF
sandy loan which seemed suited for
vegetables. Since then he has pur-
chased 200 acres adjoining his orig
inal purchase, but he had to pay $35
an acre as the penalty for demon
strating to the natives what the land
was really worth.
There is more money in radishes
than in anything else, because they
mature in 20 to so days, accord
ing to the weather and the amount OF
fertilizer, and four crops can be raised
on the same ground during the same
season. Smith and Inglis have raised
as high as 100 barrels of radishes to
the acre, counting 600 punches of five
each to the barrel. They have made
as high as $400 an acre from spring
onions and cabbages; $3.50 an acre
for early potatoes, and $3.50 to $500
from asparagus.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
ALI RIGHT TO FOOL HUSBANDS.
Wives Should Stay Beautiful by Any
Hook or Crook.

Feminine deceit is all right. Love
piracy is all right. Keep your hus-
band loving you by any hook or crook.
But for heavens sake don't go to bed
with a quarter of an inch of cold
cream on your face to tip him off on
how you keep beautiful"
These pregnant thoughts were
vouchsafed 800 of Chicago's wives
and mothers at the Music Hall, Fine
Arts Building, by Nine. Hatton, mat
Citys Smart Set.
'I don't care what method Wo-
man uses to make her husband think
she's prettier than time has let her
be. - If she succeeds in that and holds
him true to her, cosmetics are the
real agent OF morality. But scores OF
married women | know OF deserve 10
lose their husbands. They think so
much of him that they leave their toll
let articles lying in full sight about
the house, confess they go to massage
artists, throw rats carelessly about
and even admit to strenuous gymnas-
tics to keep down weight and give ar
tificial lustre to sinking eyes.
"Women ought to keep their nus
bands guessing all the time-Just as
the coy girl of romance plays hide
and seek with the grande passion, un-
til she has her sweetheart grovellng
and trembling lest the Yes she has
secretly meant to say from the start
won't be said at ALL
Here's the secret of keeping a
husband Stay beautiful and don't
let the male half know the reason.
Also, don't eat too much. Given the
aid of modern corsets and lacings, the
American wife is indefensible If her
husband deserts her because she has
grown fat"
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Academy Of Music.

The captivating little prima donna,
FRITZ Scheff who has been delightlng
capacity audiences at the Knicker-
booker theatre, New York for several
months, will be the attraction at the
Academy of Music, Baltimore, Easter
week, beginning Monday evening,
April 12, in Charles Dillingham's pro-
duction of 1.-The Prima Donna" the
new comic opera, by Henry Blossom
and Victor Herbert, which is cons1d-
cred one of the best musical produc-
tions of the current New York sea-
son. AS usual, in c production by
Charles Dillingham;, the scenery and
the costumes are the most pleasing
that experts in these lines can evolve
There are two acts to the play, the
first scene showing the interior OF a
Paris cafe chantant, and the second
lawn outside a club house. The
story of the play is that of a reign
ing queen of song, her experiences,
trials and triumphs, and is dramatic
in the extreme There are some thrill
ling climaxes, and Miss Scheff is call
ed upon for her very best, not only
in the way of vocal accomplishment.
but to meet the additional demands
growing out of the Interpretation OF
vital, sympathy dramatic
character.
During the engagement of FRITZ
Scheff at the Academy of Music there
will be but one matinee, that OF Sat
urday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Pull Together.

No town, country or community
will ever prosper where there is a
division or strife of any nature. In
helping others you invariably help
yourself. Opposition is the life of
trade and merit wins. No town will
prosper and grow where lack of en-
terprise and push on the part of its
citizens is felt. The true motto of
each and every citizen of town is
md should be to assist and help all
vour neighbors. encourage business
Of all kinds-there's no danger in
gorging the market in this line unite
in the matter of improvement in MAX
ing the town attractive and giving 1t
home like appearance. When this
is done people from a distance will
form a good opinion of the place and
it will be an inducement for them
to locate with us and become perma-
nent and substantial citizens.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
COIOnizing the Farms.

The campaign for colonizing city
people on farms has brought forth
fruit in many sections of the world.
1t has introduced the system of i1s-
tensive cultivation of the soil that has
resulted in making thousands of fam
lilies Independent of the uncertainties
of wage earning in cities. And, OF
all the countries reporting to the
great congress of farmers, the now
stricken land of Italy has attained
the greatest honor for progress in ag-
riculture. That work has come about
through the agitation Of the past few
years. King Emmanuel has advocat-
ed intensive farming and expended
vast sums of money in establishing
permanent headquarters of the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture
where all the nations may place ex-
hibits of the products Of the soil.
There has been an aggressive cam
paign waged in the Iarge cities of the
United States for the Independence of
the Jewish people. Colonies have
been established in Louisiana and
elsewhere for practicing the prin-
ciples of cooperation and giving in
structions in all religious, political
and commercial affairs in which the
Jews are interested. The call back
to agriculture has been heard by
those people in the large cities where
poor families have congregated. The
children have been taken away from
the streets and alleys and converted
into polished young men and young
women. A complete revolution has
taken place among the families going
to the farms, and the future has a
brighter appearance for all going
back to agriculture.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Profit in Grading Seed Corn.

The Department of Agriculture has
been tremendous factor in showing
the American farmer how to increase
the value of his crop. One of the most
notable of recent suggestions was Of
ficially made by DR.. Barrow The ex-
pertinent of persistently using select
ed corn for seeding shows remarkable
results. An increased yield of from
8 to 5 bushels per acre was noted the
first year and crops improved largely
each year thereafter. The results OF
these experiments are so gratifying
that the Government urges the use
of only the best seed and uniform
planting. The only way to insure
stands of uniform size and the
proper distance apart is to have
the sed graded. You cant plant
irregularIy shaped corn accurately.
This is the secret of profitable corn
raising. The farmer who pays atten-
ton to the grading of his corn as well
as to the choice of,seed is the one who
will enjoy the bumper crops OF the
future
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Teach Girls to Cook.

President Sylvester, of the Maryland
Agricultural College, asks that Mary
land girls be given the same chance as
Maryland boys to acquire education.
This seems to be trite and common
place and sure enough it is, in respect
to general educational training, for
Maryland boys and girls have equal
opportunities in the public schools
1t is in special education, however,
that the boys have superior advant-
ages. The girls have no technical
school in which they can prepare
themselves for special work in the
future.
Captain Sylvester urges that the
girls be given equal chances, that
while the boys are trained as in the
Maryland Agricultural College to be
farmers, girls should be trained in
domestic science The suggestion
which Captain Sylvester has thrown
out is important 1t offers an oppor-
tunity, if availed of, for Maryland
girls to have a school of their own
where they will be able to learn how
to sew and COX.
Indeed, the question is very inter-
esting one. Which is the better pre-
pared for life's duties, the young man
or the young woman, when as man
and wife or separately they begin
their struggle for place in the
world ? In these modern days when
women are so actively entering into
competition with men as breadwin-
ners and when they are claiming
equal political opportunities it be-
comes a pressing question of the hour.
What shall we do without cooks :?
Man can do without great many
things, but how can he dispense with
cooks.
Captain Sylvester offers solution
of our needs He tells us to train our
girls to be good cooks as he trains the
boys at the agricultural college to be
good farmers.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1909.
TIME TABLE.
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.
The following changes go in effect
on Sunday, September 27:.
Trains going west will leave West
minister at $40, S.27, 1906 a. M, AS
5.22, 7.45 pm. Sundays, IS 20, and II. 80
a. m, 4.45 and 5.22 p. m.
Trains East will leave Westminster
for Baltimore at 5.12, ITO, go a. M,
1.35, Alb and 6.10 p m. Sundays
6.37 and go a. M, 415 and 6.1O D. m.
The Owl will run on Saturday night
only, leaving Baltimore at 11.30 D. m.
The date on the label on your paper
shows the time to which your sub
scription is paid.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Some of the best farms in Pennsyl-
vania have been brought to the high
est degree OF fertility by the use OF
clover, lime and manure. The farm
ers who have accomplished such re-
suits have aimed to save every pound
of manure and also to preserve it in
the best manner. Lime is used ex-
tensively- by those who know that
lime is an essential ingredient OF
plants and also because it is excellent
for increasing the clover crop. Glover
enriches the land by promoting the
supply of nitrogen in the soil; hence
lime and clover make an excellent
combination.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

Everything you need for Easter
is here. You can save money
and be sure of style and quality.
Westminster's biggest and best
store is better prepared than
ever before to outfit you for the
Crowning fashion event of the
year-Easter Sunday. 1t is a !;
wonderful store. You should
know it. Only by a visit can
this be realized.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

''You are so telepaIhic," said the
girl to her hostess, "did you have any
premonition of our coming up here to
see your
81 remember having several awful
nightmares" the woman said.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09
Sale Register.

Saturday, April 10, at II sharp, parIor suits, 2
couches stoves, crockery. glassware toilet sets,
pillows, cooking utensils. and other household
lis East Green street. E. N. Davis auctioneer
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-09

The handsome show girl naturally
has the best show.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-03

army circle at Washington, are an - i,,
figures at the White House. MIS- uariisi t .un
and Miss Darlington were mennoCiH y.
little party who heard the result ol INC NUM- l
mating convention at Chicago last June Win
Mrs Taft in the Office Of the secretary Oh war
In addition TO the sons and daughter OF MI.
and Mrs Taft. there are plenty of young people
at the White House from time TO time, repre-
senting various branches OF the ialhlly' Inc
country became familiar with the names ol
Mr. Taft's nieces and nephews at the tlme Oh
the convention in June, when they were Oh
hand to cheer for Uncle Will. vi MIS-
Tafts five sisters, four are married, as are also
her two brothers and all have families.
Mrs. Taft's sisters are Mrs. Parsons of Co
lumbus O.: Mrs Charles Anderson of Cincin-
natl. who has three charming daughters who
are graduates of Bryn Mawr where Miss Helen
Taft is now student; Mrs. Louis Moore of
Cincinnati, who has one little son, and Mrs.
Thomas Laughlin of Pittsburg who has two
small children. Her brothers, William Her
ron. who married Miss Janey Esby of Cincin-
natl, and John Heron, who married Miss
George Aldrich, both have young children
Much of the domestic machinery of the
White House goes on automatically, with little
variation from one administration to another.
Mrs Taft is good housekeeper. In the home
maintained until last June she had four serv-
ants, one a Filipino boy brought from the
islands The house was tastefully furnished.
many souvenirs of travels giving it an interest
ing background. Mrs. Tafts room was decor
ated in blue, her favorite color. In matters of
dress Mrs. Taft has quiet tastes. She does
much of her own choosing and shopping and
patronizes local shops. For evening she wears
white frequently, though pink is perhaps the
color for which she has greater partially. AT
a reception at the White House one afternoon
last May, the last formal function she attend
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1909-04-03

OPP MSS iast summer she made the tour of the
COURSE with Mr.. Taft every day. a strenuous
III Ill DO every one knows who has climbed the
mis- and descended the daes of tbe Golf in.
closure at that resort 9 -
MRS. TART has brains, and uses them. with
out being in any sense aggressive or nedantic
one talks well, and looks we'll when she il talk
ING Her smile has the charm of intelligence
tnat QUICK nash of recognition distinct from
tne Irozen automatic smile peculiar TO many
women In official lfe on whom social duties
make many demands, even to that of contin-
uouSly looking pleasant" She has generous
mouth and handsome teeth, a straight nose
well proportioned to her other features q
broad forehead, above which her brown hair is
arranged in soft pompadour
In her knowledge of languages Mrs Taft has
an advantage over many of her predecessors
During their last winter as members of the
cabinet circle, Mr.. and Mrs. Taft were in
mourning for Mr.. Tafts mother and they took
no part in formal social occasions They have
many friends in many lands. Mrs. Taft. how
ever like many women who have grown IN
in a large family of girls among whom the tie
OF knship is strong has few intimate friends
She plays a scientific game of whist and has
gravitated here toward the women who take
the game seriously. OF these Miss Cannon
daughter of the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, is one who is frequently with Mrs
Taft They drive together, one of Mrs Taft's
favorite diversions, and arc often together at
concerts. Mrs Halle Ermne Rives Wheeler.
wife of the secretary of the American embassy
at Tokyo, is another of Mrs. Tafts friends She
spent several months recently in this country,
and during part of the time was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Taft. Their friendship goes
back to days of travel in the east. when they
saw many things together and discovered
svr,nathv - the noint of view