davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
WRATHFUL SOCIETY
VERSUS BILLB0ARDS

Congressman Gillett has been inter.
viewed, not on the tariff question, but
on the billboard advertising nuisance,
says the Fitchburg (Mass.) Sentinel.
Anyone who has travelled much be-
tween Washington and New York will
recognize the articles to which Mr..
Gillett refers when he says:
81 organized myself into a wrathfni
society of one to abstain relentlessly
from the use of the obnoxious articles.
My own course is fixed, and the SUI
preme court can Z touch me and [ am
sure they wouldn 7 want to. There are
some things / will never use or DUR.
chase. No matter how. worn out l NAV
get IN serving my district and how
much i may need tonic, there is one
brand of whisky | will not touch, and
'that's all. My window screens may
rust until they are solid and OPAQUE
before ! II buy certain alleged rust.
less variety My mouth may be SO
alkaline that l n have as much crav.
ing for an acid ns Lot 5 wife must have
developed, but there are ffty,seyen
hlhls OF pickles which ] II never taste.
II ! should want 90 shave Of my beard
NJ that ! could 70 among my eonstiiu.
enls ineognito and mud out what they
really think OF me there is one razor
VII never uso, ihough recommended
by q name for which have an undue
Partially, And % there are soups and
soaps and tobacco and suspenders and
divers other nrco'saTios ~ He which
nom this lime forward are tabooed. 4
ann pot foolish enough 20 Imagine hat
do lo't uf mi patronage IL golng % dls
lurh ihrse public phgNdpYp' bui N ey.
fp ono Who frrlt ht No eould adopt
lhp sRmp differentiation, I illpk 10
eau'd speedily bHng ikSm 10 terms,
lhfN Nv NOT Aani int fkpfnsr " sarh
salWilHng spd n "a hpiis lAsm, gill
tshly dIpP N 30
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
A FOOLISH OLD IDEA.

It was once thought that a
medicine was all the more bene-
fetal for having a nasty taste and
smell. We now know lhat such
an idea is perfect nonsense.
There is no more reason why
medicine should offend the sem
ses than why food should do so.
Therefore, one of the greatest
chemical victories of the past
few years is what we may call
the redemption CT cod liver oil.
Everybody knows what a vile
taste and smell this drug has
In its natural state. No wonder
most people declare they would
rather suffer from disease than
take plain cod liver oil, and the
emulsions are as bad, no matter
what may be alleged to the con-
trary. Now it is one of atare's
laws that medicine which dis
gusts the nose and the palate,
and also sickens the stoma CHI, can
have no good effect as rledi-
cine, because the system cries
out to be delivered from it. In
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the desired miracle is wrought,
and We have The valuable part OF
the oil, without the other. This
effective modern remedy is pala-
table as honey and contains all
the curative properties of pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by
us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
OF Hypophosphites and the Ex-
tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.
The palate accepts IL as il does
sugar, confectionery or cream
Taken before meals II goes 10 III,
very secret stronghold Of diges.
two disorders, and strengthens
tho system against sorofula,
Throat aud Lung Troubles aud
all diseases duo 10 impurity Of
the blood, Or, q, q, shannon, Of
canada, saysi II lhall continue
lia use with, ] ana sure, great adj
vantage 10 my patients aud salts.
lnlioE 10 myseltN IA bas an
the glrlges u cod liver Oh pono
" lts fassa' cold bY ebemsla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
NO BANQUET TO
Be GIVEN HERE
Japanese Commission, Dined All
Over the Country, Requests
Its Omission.

Surfeited with the hospitality of a
nation, the members of the Japanese
commercial commission who have been
touring America and who are now on
their way here, have requested that a
banquet be omitted from the program
arranged for them by the local enter
tainment committees.
At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the commercial club yester.
day in its room, it was decided that
the banquet which had been planned
by the merchants association and the
other organization be called off and
the entertainment of the distinguished
visitors be left to the chamber of COM
merce
1t is, perhaps, just as well that the
commissioners so expressed themselves
for no intimation has as vet been re-
ceived from the company or agents that
the Chiyo Maru will be able to remain
over night. A message was forward
ed to the party by wireless by Consul
y
the answer was to the effect noted.
The entertainment committee of the
chamber of commerce has been wors-
ing hard and the program is materi.
alizing according to the lines laid down
the day before. Ex-Governor Gleghorn
has extended the invitation requesting
the presence of the party at his Wat
XXI home, Ainahau, where afternoon
tea will be served, so this part of the
program is assured.
Negotiations are under way for per.
mission to visit the Eva mill and part
of that plantation which will be done
after the party returns from Wahiawa.
Mr.. Damon s permission is also being
sought to visit the pavilion at Moana.
lua where on al fresco lunch is planned.
That lunch is occupying a good deal
of attention of the committee and the
details are beng thoroughly worked
out.
Will j. Cooper and Editor Sheba of
the Hawaii Shinpo, have been appoint.
ed as subcommittee on programs and
press and will have this branch of the
work in charge. Other subcommittee
will be appointed shortly.
While at San Mateo, California.
Baron Shibusawa formally dedicated
the gates erected by Henry p. Bowie
concentrating the victories of the
Japanese during the late war with Rus.
STA.
There will be hundred in the party
that will make the automobile trip
around the Pail, Punchbowl, Waikiki
and other points. The japanese will
make no attempt to entertain the party
besides having their principal organiza-
tions represented in the entertaining
party. They believe that as the COM
mission has been touring America and
has been America S guests during this
time, the Americans should continue
to do the honors until the commission
leaves the country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

prorogue parliament at once and order
an election.
1t is the general opinion that a crisis
in the affairs of Great Britain is i'm
pending.
Ireland Against the Lords.
NEW YORK, December 1T. P.
o Connor, the Irish Nationalist leader,
who is in America soliciting funds for
the Irish cause and who is the leader
of the Irish delegation in the commons,
stated last night that in defeating the
Lloyd George budget the lords had pro.
nounced their own doom. He predicted
an uprising politically of the masses
throughout Great Britain against the
hereditary house and the abolition of
that branch of the government. The
Irish are particularly angry at the lords
at this time for their defeat of the
ed in the commons for the correction of
London Elections Bill, measure pass.
certain election abuses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
SIGNALS FROM THE
JAPAN COAST UNHEAR[

For five nights last week the Kahuk,I
wireless station operator sent siRnald
as agreed upon between the LEGAL conf
pahf ana government officials OF JapanI
IN the hope that they might fnd a
nesting place on the tip OF a wirsI
pointing sayward from a mast on thd
Japanese coast. The signals were send
WIN the lull power OF ,pr station tufnI
ca on Whether the siguls We're caught
w the Japanese stations Is unknown
~ Manager Bnleh,
During these i've nights signals gers
also a. be sent from De japanese sta
Hons aud the kahuhu station was ID
eAleh them, " they reached the IA I
aefass he ocean No signals we're re
rulyed here
The insi WIS made Ne Per agree
meat IA determine whether W not COS
tam fingmfnlaIy Slgnals received M
japanese stailpns NeIe of Hawaiian q
fheihe Toast origin and raugbi digeell, \
iinm ihr sepieL and llfe verse, MI
hAleh nill BOT lfafn NNuihrT Ne ~
Hnls Feff lffpiffi nnill ihp nest mai
snlfeg ifow japen, W W 'sley elIeI
lfss Affsssf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
Acting Governor Authorizes the
Expenditure Of the Sum
Necessary.
TWO WELLS ARE TO BE BORED
Superintendent Campbell Says
Waterworks System Is
Il Scandalous.
From Wednesday Advertlser.l

The high lift pump is at last to be
Installed. This announcement comes as
the result of conference held yester.
day between Acting Governor Mott.
Smith, Superintendent Marston Camp
bell, Auditor Fisher and Deputy Attor.
ney.General Lorrin Andrews. Follow.
ing this conference and after consid.
Grafton of ways and means, the Acting
Governor issued instructions that the
amount required for the installation of
the high lift pump, $4,000, be withdrawn
from the balance on hand in the treas
ury. The same procedure will be fol
lowed after the first of the year to
provide the $1,000 needed to pay for the
boring of the two artesian wells at the
Beretania avenue station.
The conference yesterday morning
came very near assuming the proper.
tions of n squabble, Campbell contend
ing that Auditor Fisher was holding
him up, while Fisher took the ground
that Campbell was trying to do that
which the law did not permit him to
do. Both men were pretty well worked
up, but Mott-Smith poured oil on the
troubled waters and in the end worked
ont a satisfactory solution of the prob
Iem-or at least of part of it. The
high lift pump is to be installed and
the wells bored, but the Kaimuki reser-
voir is relegated to the dim and dis
tant mahope.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
LATEST STORY OF
PRINCESS ALICE

BERLIN, November 16.-Fraulein
Emma Kroebel, a German woman, who
was the chief mistress of ceremonies
at the court Of the Emperor of Korea
in 1905, appears as the author of a
book, published here today, which con.
tains sections dealing with the visit of
she then Miss Alice Roosevelt to Ko-
rea in that year. In her account of
The official reception 10 Miss Roosevelt,
she says:
Learning that the Roosevelt party
Aad been invited to the court of the
Mikado, the Korean emperor FASTENED
20 extend the hospitality of his modest
establishment to the distinguished
American travellers. Acceptance of His
Majesty's invitation came with such
Astonishing promptness that the court
was in dilemma how to get a suitable
welcome ready in time.
1.-The emperor decided to bestow up
IN the daughter of the President of
the United States the highest honor
at his command, namely, reception at
. graveside of his cOnsort, the empress.
An imposing suite of dignitaries and
iunkeys were accordingly dispatched to
the grave in picturesque and secluded
spot mile outside Seoul, with utensils
Tor state banquet.
'Shortly after the suite arrival n
tornado of dust burst upon us, out of
which a eavalcade of euuestrians
emerged. AT their head rode dash.
ing young horsewoman, clad in n scar
let riding habit, beneath the lower ex.
remities of which peeped tight.fghting
red riding breaches, stuck into glitter.
ng boots. In her hand she hrandished
, riding whip; in her mouth was
agar.
at was Miss Alice Roosevelt. We
we're fabbergasted. We had expected
> different sort of apparition. Every
body was bowling and scraping in the
most approved Korean court fashion.
but the rough riders daughter seemed
10 think it all joke.
As the mistress of ceremonies. /
Hammered out a few words of greet
Ings and the guest of honor mumbleG
word of thanks, but nothing more.
She was mainly interested in the eolos.
sal figures of gods and the mammoth
stone images of animals, which hold
watch over the graves of the departei
members of the Korean dynasty.
Spying a stone elephant, which
seemed particularly to strike her fancy,
Alice hurled herself off her horse, and
IN flash was astride the elephant |
shouting to Mr.. Longworth TO snap. |
shot her. Our suite was pnralyzed
with horror and astonishment Sueh
saerilegious scene at so holy spot
was without parallel in Korean Ills. |
sorry IL required indeed American
Nays' 20 produce IL.
1T was a critical moment The sus.
Pense was relieved only by the PASS.
lng Of tea and other refreshments
Alice remained Obliyious 10 what was
gong on around her. Not word OF
shanks for her reception was forth.
eoming, She chatted casually with The
wife Of tho American minister. Mn.
Morgan, aud pariook hrayely OF lie
champagne aud other delieaeies.
Suddenly rhe gave 0flru for thp|
wddlipg Of her horse, ana palloped
,waY viii her male escorts lile a
hunHlo 1911 -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

than a century, is promoted in two
ways: BY the permanent fund, and by
the specific tax, or by the levying of a
general tax in such view of specific
needs, as will afford safeguard against
violent fluctuations.
The lawmaking power is always in
control, because the legislature can
amend ut its will or make further provi.
sion. But these general plans even
though not incorporated into the con-
sttution of the State or the Organic
Act of the Territory, but only enacted
by the legislature into operative laws
do actually secure a fair degree of stab
ility. And this stability can hardly be
secured under the plan of an annual or
biennial appropriation of lump sum
| by the Legislature for all the schools.
Principle of Inviolability.
This is secured by such statutory ex.
pressions as securely invested and in.
violably preserved, -" forever inviolate
and intact by which, and similar ex-
pressions, the majesty of the law makes
sacred those funds which are in perpe-
tuity devoted to the instruction of the
youth. So important is this principle
of inviolability, that probably no school
revenue system in the world can reach
the highest degree of efficiency without
its practical and benefcent workings.
Local Flexibility and Adaptation.
This is coming to be understood the
world over in every department of
human interest. 1t constitutes one chief
excellence of our American scheme of
government; and it must assuredly have
place among our schools. Throughout
the country it is very largely and effec-
lively secured by allowing counties and
school districts a reasonable option.
Does city wish to add cookery or the
kindergarten or manual or business
training, within specified limits the
voters and local authorities have the
privilege. Any enterprising community
can push forward, and thus lead on all
the rest.
Personal Contribution and Initiative.
In every great movement particular
individuals are moved to give personal
assistance, or even to add new facill.
ties This is notably true in matters of
education, and even in connection with
our public school systems. We must
invite the gifts of those who wish to
give. We should not beg, but we should
hnord the opportunity. Aud this is
readily done by the principle of in.
volatility. Let our permanent fund be
really permanent. Let the private clti.
zen know that he can add 10 the vol.
ume Of that fund through the Fastening
years Let him even add new eudow,
menii a pension that viii endure long
after he himself has gone. Thus mi.
'ste beneheenee will In time greatly
expand onT public resources
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

ihlf 10 particularly Important la onr
fnnlNrl ~ iht frhunls lnf in,tante. "A
lurinsiluR Nagr ~ dltasiruus. A NM
zee NHHri rNrn. NJ paid on spun, IL
hNhlf ip Do uanly = NHfir has the
NEEDED stability. Ra wrought oat M
Amsn'sf FspeNfnfe lhlalah more
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
WALNUTS GROWING
ON OAK TREES

SACRAMENTO, November TO-
State Superintendent of Public Instrue-
ton Hyatt returned today from attend
ing the County Teachers Institute at
San Andreas, Calaveras county, where
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
NO HxPnRIMBNT.

iel are not experimenting when NON
9u5 Chamberlain ruugh Rrmpay VOW
90 frillnR . plepaIalloa that hns Ai.
established reputation flr good baked
- ihiid ~ q frmuD p constant uss
" 10 fampua fnr iH pfumpI ruf. ef
souHhf, colds, rfnup BAD plae,Is,
flugl Voc ra4 hr Hrn.la Hmlil II
49, L'ai sgssti fpf hsna.au isianls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03
Pllfs cURED m o 10 DAYS.

FASo OINTMENT u guaranteed
~ cue any esss u Itching Hind.
Bleeding ~ fplruding pilss In 10
lalt " money refunded nads by
axis MEDICINE Co, saial I.,ul'.
y n o. "A,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-12-03

AZ eight o'clock Tuesday night Can.
yarn lledrfl'hson of tho Nsnmfhlp ~
l9hlhh teni a wireless message thar the
ihip Mls then no miles out ana every
body aboard Was we'll.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01

in the county, but Mr.. Shafer says he
cannot keep open without a license.
Geo. P. Shafer proprietor of the Sin
namahoning House, says he has rented
his hotel to parties at Cross Forks.
Sinnamahoning Lodge, No. 115S, /.
o. o. F., held their election of officers
Saturday evening. Following officers
were elected: N. G., Joseph Kinsley;
V. G., Charles Erickson; Secretary,
Jas. r. Batchelder; Trustee, Merit
Blodget.
Klan No. 1856! initiated a class of five
Monday night. All crossed the hot
sands safely.
The members of the Sinnamahoning
Base Ball Club are practicing every
day and will be in good shape when
the season opens.
Jim Batchelder will issue challenge
to j. F. Sullivan of the Huntley root
ers as soon as the season opens.
DEBsE
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
SINNAMAHONING.

H. w. Mitchell, dentist, Emporium.
The infant child of VIM. Crosby and
wife is quite ill with pneumonia. DR..
Bush, of Emporium, is attending the
case.
Mrs. A. III. Shafer and son Frederic
have returned to Ridgway. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. j. D..
Shirk.
. John Fink and wife, of Punxsutaw-
ney, Mrs. Reed, of Remove, and Mrs.
Till of Lock Haven were here last
week attending the funeral of J. D.
Shirk.
A number of the members of the P.
o. of A. Lodge had surprise party for
Mrs. G. w. Dickson last Friday even
ing. Mrs. Dickson is a member of the
lodge. The male members of the order
were not PRESENT. in person but sent
their compliments in the shape of re-
freshments for the party.
J. A. Barclay is in Potter county
this week.
@. A. Council attended the funeral
of Mrs. S. s. Smith, at Emporium, last
Friday.
Mace H. Drum spent short time in
Galeton last week.
Harry Shirk, of Curwensville; VIM.
Shirk, of Milesburg, and their sister
Mrs. Copeland and husband were in
town last week attending their broth
er's funeral.
VIM. Moore, wife and family have
moved to Jersey Shore.
Mrs. M. O'Conner and children have
gone to Missouri to visit relatives.
Mr.. O'Conner accompanied them as far
as Niagara Falls.
Mrs. J. G. Johnson visited friends
in Lock Haven last week.
County Supt. Collins spent Tuesday
the 30th in town examining the senior
class in our school.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
CAMERON.

w. III. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
H. HI. Rockwell and daughter Ada,
visited relatives in this place Sunday.
G. l.. Page, made a business trip to
Sterling Run Tuesday.
Herman Anderson visited relatives in
Ridgway Sunday.
John Schwab was an Emporium visitor
Tuesday.
c. B. Potter, of Oak Hill, made a
business trip to Canoe Run Tuesday.
Our newly elected supervisors are get
ting things in shape for their spring and
summer work, and there should be no ex-
cuse for not having the best roads in tine
county inside of the next few years,
under their able management.
Mrs. Yocum, who has been very i'll for
the past few days, is in very critical
condition at the present time, and sent
for her children to come to her bedside
John Yocolana walked track one night
this week in place of j. r. Strawbridge
the regular walker.
Instead of spring showers we care getting
snow squalls, which gives some of our
business men courage who have not yet
put up their supply Of ice.
Mrs. G. A. Dice, of Sterling Run, is
visiting her mother Mrs Y ocum, the past
few days.
nurCr
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
FIRST FORK.

w. II. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium.
Edward Smith died on March 2lst,
and was buried the following Wednesday
in the graveyard on the old place, where
he was born and brought up. [ think
his age was about 53 years. He leaves
an aged mother, Mrs j. Y. Smith, four
children, two brothers and three sisters.
G. Z. Logue has moved the Billy
Moran house from above the First Fork
depot over to the post Office and is rig
ging it up for more commodious quarters
for the post Office and his store. He will
have telegraph connections in a few days,
and has the telephone connections with
the business houses OF Sinnamahoning
and Wharton and the line is soon to be
continued to Costello.
John Mahon expects to move in few
days to the Dave Card place opposite
Nelson Run.
NJ. J. Logue is talking some of mov-
ing to New York State and renting a
dairy farm. Hope it will prove to be all
talk.
Uncle Hugh Caldwell has been quite
sick for few days, but is better at time
of writing.
Chas.. .Goss youngest son, of Geo. Goss,
has been pretty bad off with infamma-
tory rheumatism, but is getting over it.
The rest of the sick folks are all improv-
ing.
NUF SED.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
SINNAMAH0NlNG.

The Sinnamahoning Valley Tele-
phone is one of the busiest lines in this
section.
Captain Wesley Barr was a caller
this week. He was looking after team
of horses.
A. P. Starr of the Box Co., was at
Williamsport over Sunday.
Ed. Caldwell, who had a couple of
fingers cut off about month ago in the
box mill, is at work again.
Tracy Berfield and Wilson Peasley
have gone to Cooks Run to work.
A. ]. Barclay is looking over timber
land up the First Fork this week.
1t looks rather gloomy to see the old
Sinnamahoning House closed up to the
public. AS it is one of the Oldest hotels
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1909-04-01
Breezy
County
News
STERLING RUN.
@l@l525[IjGE&1j
w. H. Mitchell, Dentist, Emporium

j. r. Strawbridge and wife attended
the funeral of Mrs Marshall Barr at
Hicks Run, Monday.
j. A. Dice, our Pennsy ticket agent
ann wife, returned from Harrisburg on
Monday, where they have been attending
the NJ. f Conference; also visited the
latter's mother at York
H. F. Foster and Joe McNarney visit
ed the formers brother Morgan at Rath-
bun Monday.
Born-Sunday, March 28th, to John
Neenan and wife, daughter.
Mathew Gmeimer and Gladys O'Keef
closed successful terms of school here
Thursday.
Miss Ximeina Brooks, who has
been i'll for several days is better at this
writing.
Robert, S. F. Ebersole's adopted son,
was given a surprise party Saturday. A
large number of little folks were present
and all had an enjoyable time.
Joe and James McNarney of Empori-
um, were the guests of Mrs. Jessie Lewis
the past week.
Billie William, the little son of Joseph
Bruno, has been very i'll but is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs. G. w. Howlet visited her par
ents, w. NJ. Summerson and wife at
Hicks Run Sunday.
Mrs L. w. Spence, who has been
quite i'll is better at this writing.
MIS- Ethel Strawbridge was given a
post card shower on her birthday, March
Both.
Mrs. Cora Dice was called to Cameron
yesterday on account of thej serious ill
ness of her mother, Mrs. Yocum.
Rev. S. Ebersole and wife returned
nome Friday from an extended visit with
friends and relatives at Harrisburg and
other eastern points.
Mrs. Edwin Darrin and children, re-
turned to their home at Port Allegheny,
Thursday, after an extended visit with
her parents j. III. Darrin and wife, at
this place.
Mrs. L. J. Wylie and granddaughter
returned home this week from a visit
with the formers daughter, Mrs. Bing-
ham Sterling, at Confer, Pa.
Mrs. Mont Dinniny and son are visit
ing at Drftwood this week.
Mrs. Belle johnson, of Grantonia, is
the guest of her sister, Mary Summerson.
Nellie O'Keefe spent Sunday at home.
Paul +, Binkle spent Sunday in Re
novo.
Carlton Smith, of Williamsport, is
home on short visit.
The neighborhood was aroused by
terrific noise last Friday night, but later
on it was discovered that it was only
some of the Lady Maccabees returning
home from lodge.
Mrs. W. Il. Devling and son John at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Marshall Barr
at Hicks Run, this week
Mrs. Frances Sterling, who has been
much worse the past week, is better at
this writing.
John Devling delivered such big load
of coal to Mrs. L. j. Wylie, Tuesday,
that he had to call on the assistance of J.
g. Mason and his horse to help him out.
BLUE BELL.