davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

ferred to voice his views in person.
Taft will not only speak frequently in
his own behalf, but will also utilize
the members of his cabinet in the
same direction. There are a number
of good public speakers in the pres
ent cabinet-men who have been ac-
customed to presenting a cause force
fully and to holding the attention of
Sions.
Secretary of State Knox has always
been averse to public speaking, but
has consented, when a member of for
mer cabinets, to an occasional speech,
which invariably carries great weight
He viii continue this practise during
the Taft administration. It now looks
as though Secretary of War Dickin-
son would become one of the popular
aabinet orators and as though he
would be in considerable demand as
an interpreter of the Presidents poll
cies. He will be used extensively in
the South. Attorney General Wicker
sham is tolerably forceful upon his
feet, as is Secretary of the Treasury
MacVeagh. Both will be prominent
cabinet orators as the administration
progresses. and promise to be strong
in conducting the campaign of educa-
ton which will be necessary in con-
nection with the contemplated legisla-
ton for the mobilization of corporation
laws
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
BIC ECONOMY
WAVE HITS RULERS
Continued From Page one,


eran members of the Senate and House
Appropriations Committees are unable
to tell always where and how the prun-
ing knife should be applied.
The practical exhaustion of normal
sources for increasing the government
revenues is not the only cause for this
activity toward retrenchment. A fear
exists that change of public sentiment
toward the great extravagances of the
last four or five years is at hand. The
people have been grounding about the
exactions of the Dingley law and con-
demning the growth of trusts under its
operations, but they have clamored for
large appropriations and applauded the
voting thereof. 1t seemed frnitlesS to
inveigh against these excuses. How
ever, the attempted revision of the
tariff and the apparent outcome in COM
ing back virtually to the Dingley
schedules, has awakened deal of COM
ment all over the country. 1t has
focused attention for the time being
upon methods of taxation and the i'm
perative necessity for more treasury
funds unless the government retrenehes.
All this may be paving the way for an
effective cry by the minority party
against extravaganza. The Republicans
want to forestall it.
President Taft is in sympathy with
this effort. So are his cabinet officers.
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Meyer,
in whose department the greatest ex-
travagance has probably occurred, is
leading off with plans for curtailing
the cost of operations in the Navy Blu
reaus. Although it is four or five
months to the day when the Navy es-
Inmates must be turned over to the Sec
rotary ofthe Treasury, under the law,
Mr.. Meyer has already had his bureau
chiefs together and laid down some
general rules for eliminating the pres
ent waste and founding the operations
| of the Navy on the rock bottom of
economy. This general plan will be
followed by other departments, as the
cabinet has taken steps toward select
ing a committee of it's own members to
pare all the estimates which will, he
forwarded to Congress at the beginning
of its session next December.
The organization for the work of re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

The Supreme Court calendar for the
May session has been completed. A
petition for a rehearing has also been
filed in the case of William Bierce, Ltd.
William Waterhouse, eft al, executors.
A. G. NJ Robertson will act for the
petitioners and Castle & Wilmington,
Smith & Lewis, and j. w Cathcart for
the respondents.
Following is the May calendar in full:
Mary Ia. Richards VS.. Carl Ontai, ct
al. Exceptions from Circuit, Court,
First Circuit. E. C. Peters and Smith
& Lewis for plaintiff appellant; j. A.
Magoon for defendants-appellees.
Becky L. X. Kalamazoo by her
guardian j. w. Wailehua Keiki VS..
Henry Wharton, ct al Exceptions
from Circuit Court, First Circuit. j. A.
Magoon for plaintiff-appellant; Castle
-appellees.
L. L. McCandless VS.. T. F. Lansing,
ct al Reserved question from Circuit
Court, First Circuit A. G. NJ. Robert
son for plaintiff; Castle & Wilmington
for defendants.
Waialua Agricultural Co. VS.. Oahu
Railway & Land Co. Exceptions from
Circuit Court, First Circuit. Castle &
Wilmington for plaintiff appellant;
Kinney, Marx, Prosser & Anderson for
defendant-appellee.
Alexander Lazarus VS.. Lena G. Rose
| warne, ct ais. Appeal from Circuit
Judge, First Circuit. William c. Achi
for plaintitf-appellant; Thompson &
Clemens fer -appellees.
Thomas Carpenter VS.. II. L. Lawson.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. George A. Davis for plaintiff
appellant; Thompson & Clemens for de
PENDANT appellee.
! Marie X Humphreys vs. Manuel Mel
! 10, ct ais. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, First Circuit. A. S. Humphreys
for plaintiff-appellant; j. W. Cathcart
/ and T. w. Milverton for defendants
| appellees.
| In the matter of the petition of
James B. Castle to register title to
land. Appeal from Court of Land Reg
istration. c. f. Peterson for petitioner
! appellant; John W. Cathcart for Helen
Boyd, appellee.
John NJ. Vivas, ct al, VS.. Moses
Kauhimahu, ct al. Appeal from Dis
trict Magistrate of Waikiki. Vivas
Correa for plaintiffs appellants; Atkin
son & Quarles for defendant-appellee
! Territory of Hawaii VS.. Chong Chaf
Lai. Reserved question from Circuit
Court, First Circuit. Attorney General
j. W. Cathcart. T. W. Milverton and A
s Humphreys for plaintiff; A. F. judo
and J. Lightfoot for defendant.
L. l.. McCandless VS.. T. f. Lansing
ct al. Exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit A. g. NJ Robertson 70
plaintiff appellee; Castle 6 Wilmington
for efeHdants-appellants ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03
BEFORE WE CAN .

use them, iron and gold must
first be got out of the ore. The
same principle applies to cod liv-
er oil. Its virtues are not in its
fatty matters !; much less in its
sickening taste and smell. No
consumptive, or sufferer from any
other wasting disease, was ever
greatly benefited by the so-called
"plain" cod liver oil. The shock
it gives to the nerves, the repul
sion and disgust it excites in the
stomach, the outrages it commits
upon the senses of smell and
taste, are enough to spoil any
medicinal potency that may be
in it for the majority of people.
This-to say nothing about its
being indigestible. Yet there
has always been reason to believe
that, among the elements which
form cod liver oil, there ex-
listed curative properties of the
highest value. But it was neces-
sary to separate them from the
nauseating waste material with
which they were combined. This
was successfully accomplished in
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and IN this effective remedy,
made palatable as honey, we have
the very heart and soul of pure
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry These constitute a tissue
builder, a plooo purifier, a health
remover beyond comparison. Dis
ease yields to it with a complete
ness and rapidity which aston
ishes medical men quite as much
as it delights their patients. In
all wasting conditions, Scrofula
and Blood Disorders, La Grippe,
Influenza, etc., it never fails
to relieve and cure. Dr., E. j..
Boyes says: 81 have found it a
preparation of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial agent.
1t cannot fail or disappoint you.
Sold by all chemists everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

f. P. Ripley, president of the Santa
Fe. visited San Francisco and investi-
gated the projected road to Eureka.
In an interview he said he expected
a brighter outlook for railroads in what
he characterized as a "saner admins
tration at Washington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

A settlement of Turkeys pecuniary
claims against Bulgaria. growing out
of the Bulgarian declaration of indie
pendenee last year has been arranged
and the protocol signed at St. Peters
burg.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

Three boys attempted to wreck a
train at Santa Rosa, Cal. They desired
to see the cars ''get a good bump
and had no conception of the possible
consequence or the enormity of their
nffenSe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-03

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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
Justice to the University.

! To secure prompt and accurate col
| lection Of the Inheritance taxes OF Mis-
souri, the curator> of the State Univer-
>ity employed attorneys to travel from
one county to another. To now object
| that this procedure was Illegal is alb
>urd. Ii that sensible and economical
procedure OF the curator> was not legal
it should have been. and the Legislature
should now formally validate it.
There has been manifested in this
General Assembly an occasional di>po-
>iiion to nag" and hamper the Uni
vcr>ity. That is almost incomprchen-
>iblc. The University is an immense
asset OF Missouri Money appropriated
t" its u>c comes back multiplied to the
uses OF the people. The people are
righifully proud OF Il "rea, institution
OF lcarnin" and of practical informatlo
which they themselves support. 1t is
democracy in its finest flower to have
an agency for culture and utility which
relies wholly upon public favor and
owes allegiance only To the common
wealth.
Under the new leadership Of IA capa-
bic. aspiring" !oun" president. DIR. \.
Ross Hill. the states great school at
Columbia is eager to extend its already
great service Ia Missouri. Will Il rep
re>eniativc assembly oi this prosperous
and powerful commonwealth withhold
hor>:
1t Is hardly t" hc believed that the
state, representatives will he 50 uniu>,
to Missouri a. /" he unjust I" Mi>-ou
ri'> University Kansas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
Advertising Pointers.

Advertising is bread east upon the
water.
Don't he afraid To leave Il little white
space in your ad.
\ good al writer must have plenty of
imagination.
An especially designed signature cut
i !; good trade mark.
The editorial in the al "ivc> il per
~"nality gained in no other way
Don, he afraid to increase your space
when You have a good thing.
\ special border enhances the at
rrar'ivrnc>S and pulling power OF an adj.
1t depends upon what kind OF bu>i-
Ness y"u are in what style OF al to
adopt.
Don't advertise your competitor in
y"ur ads. Let him pay hi- own bills.
Practical Advertising.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
COMMENT ON
UNIVERSITY
The State University.

Deserving OF sharp rebukc by every
real friend OF education in Missouri are
the attacks that have been made OH
the financial support OF the State Uni
ver>ity in the Legislature ,ince the ses-
sion began. The state i, struck in a
vital spot by the efforts that have been
made to array against the institut ion
| the prcJudices OF those who do not un
dcr>tand or appreciate the advantages
which the state draws from the educa-
tion percolating downward from the
university to the common schools.
1t is the biennial manifestation OF
the marrow spirit which woul focus
against the highest educational institu-
tion i'll the state the animo>ity OF all
who are satisfied with Il common school
education or who. from other reasons.
do not or cannot take advantage of the
opportunities which the university OF
fers.
Happily. this opposition has been over
come in previous legislatures, and it
would bc most unfortunate for the
state if it should not be- thwarted in
the present instance. The university
Is not an ari-tocratic institution. By
Tar the greater number OF it, students
are yotln" men and youn" women who
undergo great sclf-drnaI in order to fit
themselves for aI-eiul Nnd successful
lives through its instruction.
The money appropriated to the in,ti-
tuition is used To make the instruct ion
"f the best and to bring it within the
reach OF rich and poor 1T the least pos
,iblc cost, or ut next To no cost at all.
ii turns out teachers. engineers and
professional men to do the work Uf the
state that cannot be well done without
thorough mental training. 1t turns ont
broad-mindcd men To direct the farms
factories and other business enterprises.
Directly or Indirectly every body in the
state profits by this dissemination OF
knowledge. Every child in the public
schools profits by the knowledge and
the broader methods OF teaching which
come down to him through many diff
fercnt channels from the crownin" i'll
OF the states educational Sys-
TEN.
The Missouri University would not
draw, from all elements Of the popula |
ton, nearly 900 students each term
if it did not give good direction TO the |
,tudious labor of the youn" people who /
postpone gainful employment in order |
the better To fit themselves for yainful |
employment at The end of their attend /
ancc.
To cramp the revenues OF the insti- /
tuition would be only to starve il goose
hat lays for the state the most pre-
.iou> of all golden cg"> The golden egg
II knowledge. progress and rnli"htcn
Louis Republic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
ECCENTRICITY.

''ls ION" and grea-y-lo"king hair
About his shoulders tumbled.
He sat alone in corner, wber.
lie gnawed his nails and mumlJed
lie spent the little change he earned
For ancient scraps of metal.
And at candle daily burned
4 blu~hing roses petal:
WITHIN his eyes there was look
of some old. haunting sorrow:
II" lugg"d around a tattcred hook
And always wished to borrow
lie >c"rned convcntionalities
And moral obligations:
Ills trousers sagged about the knees.
lie Practiced strange gyrations.
And though these things were all ba
did.
wen thought he must have genius hid
Somewhere within his being.
" hlie he. ! fancy. laughed lot
W hilr thinking-if he ever tbou,,t
How much fools gaze at. SEEING NOT
Though thinking they are seeing
;. +. Riser in Chicago Record Herald
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16

| H,for, lis lies the loo.c-leaf ledger oil
/ life. and out of it soon Will he 10TH d
| leaf-a leaf which at least 10 the ell
"incer is filled with merrymakIng ana
fun Several years ago. dI-c">>''''
spread over this country and Europe
as To who Saint Patrick really was
Prof Bureas, now professor OF history
in Dublin University. published Ills
book entitled The Life Of st. Patrick
shortly after this discussion took place.
In hi, book he cleared up the question
and conclu.ivelv showed that the view
taken by the Roman Catholic Church
was the correct one This view CORES
pond, with the one taken by the cngln-
GERS today.
Saint Patrick WAS born in the Roman
Empire Ills father and mother were
Romans. and. il j. believed. plebcian>.
He received the education given most
Roman children of that time. but II"
especial attention was paid To his reli-
"iou, teaching. Saint Patrick had two
mamr-. one corresponding To the tribe
To which hc belonged. the other given
him by his parents. 50 We see that he
was not mythical as Santa Claus was,
and differs from him in tina, he bring
eth flunk>. kerilop>. much cussin" and
"nashin" OF teeth instead OF peanuts.
a> some of our previous professors have
told us
I'm his early Years he was captured
by Il maraudin% troop from Great
Britain. and taken back To that coun-
try. where he wa, sold into slavery.
At that time. ireland was inhabited by
n"madic tribes ruled by lords. and To
enc of these Saint Patrick was sold.
He served as slave for a number OF
years. and VA, consequently in Il good
position to study the needs of the poor
rr CLASSES of Ireland. He escaped from
Great Britain and landed on the coast
of France. determined to carry ont his
resolution formed while slave-to
do what he could for the brttcrment of
the people Of Ireland. He studied in
France. and finally returned to Great
Britain as Il missionary to carry on his
great work of education and engineer
ing in his adopted land. Was he an en-
gineer! Beyond a doubt. Engineering
the lives of men into Il broader and a
better path.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Mar. L.. America ". Japan" lecture
by kiyo :. lnui. auditorium.
Mar. Is. The Positive Nalue of Doubt
DIR. c. NJ. Sharpe.
Mar. p. The Outlook for Christian
Civilization in Sonth America.
:. Perry Wilson.
Mar. %. Lecture III p. m. hy Prof. {.
&. Hopkins. University OF H.
linois on "Thcorir> and Fact :
Concerning. Soil Fertility
Apr |. Does American Law Embody
the Spirit OF Jesus. DIR. W. W.
Elwan".
Apr. :. The Position Of the Educator
in tine Promotion of Social
Uplift. DR.. \. Ross Hill.
Apr. 10. The Political Outlook in Rus
sia. DIR. l>idor Loeb.
Apr. 222 The Church utlook in Rus
sia. Rev. VI. \. Hart
Apr. 20. How far do the Teachings OF
Socrates. ConfIcllS Buddha
and Mohammed Agree with
the Sermon on the Mount. DIR.
W. j. I.hamon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
FOR ALL AMERICA,

The first Pan-Americam scientific
congress met recently in Santiago.
Chile. Delegates were sent To the con-
gress by the governments and by >"v-
eral of the large universities of North
and South America The fact that
many delegates We're government rep
rc~cntatives gave the congress il semi
diplomatic character.
About twenty delegates went from
the United States and. according lu h"
statement of Paul :. Rcin>ch. professor
OF political science in the University OF
Wisconsin. 4 delegate To the congress-
they were cordially received by the
many South American delegates and
hy the people OF Santiago"
Questions concerning political and
social >cicncr-. economic questions. and
questions of education were considered
III the sessions "f the congress. One
session was given over entirely 10 a
discussion OF the education OF women.
The >igniiicanc" Of the congress i
not in the work done i'm il sessions.
though that was important. The main
thing l. that some men at least have
begun to look at questions from an
Independent American point OF view.
from a point of view that takes int"
consideration all America. North and
South. In education. the American is
not -o Independent a> he is in poll
tics The West looks To the East and
the Fast looks to Europe 1t was in
cvitable that this should he 80. That
j. he direction from which our civiliza-
ti"n came. But are We not Vet able
To 20 ii alone: Ours should b an
independent. western. American civili-
zation. and l." be- American il must
include all America.
We have Ion" been familiar with
tn" doctrine America for Americans in
politics. will We not soon br familiar
with the doctrine America for Amrri-
cans in culture a. well:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
MARKING THE SANTA FE TRAIL.

What j. khn Use oi markin" tn"
Santa Fc trail: Will it save the fruit
from ir"-t- or keep the Missouri river
from Overlooking: There i II" Use in
il. 1t j. an action that iu-t ir- it
self or must 90 without Justification.
Things that have no value To others
may have Il priceless value To their
owner when that owner is an individ
people. A. Daniel Webster said in the
Bunker Hill Grafton. Human beings
are composed. not OF reason only. hut
"f Imagination also. and sentiment:
and that i neither wasted nor mi>ap-
piled which is appropriated To the pur-
pose OF giving right direction Ia sell
timent>. and opening proper springs
al feeling in the heart
But the sentiments Of people are
more irritable than a nest Of hornets.
II W" try tn reprr~> them. we are
>acrrli"i"u> and unpatriotic Ii we
cndeavor to nurture them. then we are
guilty. a. the youth who INDUCES in
puppy love" i guilty. The practical
man >c"ti~ At u>. saving that we are
sentimental and that our actions are
unworthy of sane men and women.
nf course no one or any number Of
u~ can claim to feel for the whole
people. Yet surely there are sentiments
that should belong 10 all the people
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
RIOTS, Spots" and the Baker.

II would not seem that Il law against
the sale of rotten co"- would be nrcr>
-ary in these days. but Pennsylvania
seems To think one rNpcdient. II ap-
pears that in Philadelphia there i a
large trade in "rots and spot spoil
ed. cracked and dirty -g->-and a bill
ha~ been offered in the Pennsylvania
legislature To make their sale and Use
crime. "Rot>" and spots" are
bought by Wholesalers. who sell them
To bakers at about Il cents dozen.
With this fact known the housewife
who gets poundcake for |" and l. cents
pound may understand how the baker
can make it 50 much more cheaply than
she can-New York Tribune.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16
No More HOLIDAYS.

T" the Editor Of the University Missouran:
The college student is the most pam
prrrd individual in the world. ii,
works nine months in the Year. In nc
other business is fourth of the year
allowed for rccreation. Besides this
the student is always clamoring for Il
holiday. He cuts class is often as he
believes il safe. Holidays interfere
with the work to such an extent that
holiday OF week means Il lapse OF
laZincSS for three weeks Getting an
education i the business of the stu
dent. He ought To d" it IL quickly and
a. well as possible.
ii he Is Il man. he will want to get
"ut and fight the battle for bread not
live on the labor of some one clSe'S
battle. The man who spends five lazy
Years Ycttin" hi- academic degree is
the man who has taken too many holi-
days. The movement OF some of the
yrcat universities to move on i'm the
summer is recognition of this prin-
riplr. Chicago has Il summer session
and a> few holidays as possible. Its
graduates are seldom colIc"e-Stalr. At
Missouri a spring holiday would mean
only Il few more dances and there are
enough. JUNIOR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-03-16

expressing gratitude to the public. the
authors the manages and everybody
else, instead of finding fault with con-
ditiOns.' with first nighters.' with au
thorS and whoever else is concerned.
We have our press agent to thank
for much of this continued the actor
Pensively, and | suppose We ought
to be grateful to him. too. He knows
that the public wants To have peep
at our innermost natures. and he feeds
tins Information to them i'm as liberal
doses a> they will devour. He feels
the public pulse, this faithful guardian
OF our notoriety, ana he earn, his
wages and more.
We actors ought to be willing To live
up To his demands. If he comes and
asks us to ride up Eighth avenue on a
pale blue elephant We have nothing to
DO but to acquiescc and meekly express
our gratitude as We climb aboard the
pachyderm
ItlsoiaiIE. You Know. resumed the
actor, Il should love to avoid publicity
as much and as hard as | can; but its
part OF the game, | suppose. to live in
The ilmelight and eat cheese there ST.
that the public may know all about it.
And so do not complain.
i have no grievance. no crouch. not
even mystery in my young life. Hold
on. les. there Is Il mystery. Years
ago l was newspaper man drawing
sketches to illustrate articles. and the
mystery Is that | was able to stav in
the service of the paper as Iong as
d'd. But that doesn't interest the pub
he. II only amuscs me."-New York
Herald