davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

One hundred orphans who lost theIr parents in the sicilian earthquake will be cared for in home which Is to be built with two hundred and fifty thou sand dollars given by the American Red Cross Society. This is one of ten orphanages which the international committee has decided to found.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
AImn.t as Good.

Little Ikey came up to his father with a very solemn face.
 ''Is it true. father" he asked, that marriage is a failure?"
 His father surveyed him thought fully for a moment.
 Well, Ikey," he finally replied, eff you get a rich wife it's almost as good as a failure. re."-Lippincott's-
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

A Russian woman who has been ar rested for killing 800 men explains that Bhe did 1t for the purpose of freeing their wives of tyrants- It appears that It Is possible to go too far even in lighting tyranny.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

oOl ACA W dA mAS
 housed and prop erly fed they are the best of winter layers. The best
 bred leghorns are practically non-sit- ters and should not be counted on to rear the IT young. For t os e
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

who are so situated that they can hatch and rear their bullets artificially or with hens of other breeds, and who give their hens suitable care in winter. the leghorn will prove very profitable breed for the farm
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

There is something uncanny in the experience of that South Chicago man who had a funny feeling that his house was on fire and hurried home in lime to save 1t. Hamlin Garland would be glad to meet him. There is material enough in that man for a good magazine article.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
A Cow Yard Gateway.

A handy entrance into the COW yard is made by cutting the wires between posts and putting in two tall posts. Wire them together at top, put on fence wires and you can get through. but the COWS cannot.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Foundered Horses.

A. s. Alexander, veterinary surgeon, explodes the old idea that horse can become "chest-foundered-" He says that such cases are those suffering from chronic founder Qaminitis), {,
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Prof. Starr fails to include in the perils of the Roosevelt expedition the fact that the ex-President will shave himself.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

The Crown Prince of Servia has re hgned his right of succession to the throne and offered to leave the coun- try, but he does not promise to earn bis own living.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

The ex-Crown Prince of Servia has received enough advertising to make 1t certain that he could get a place with some musical show if he were to come over to this country.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Prof. Munsterburg of Harvard says that he has invented a psychological machine that tells whether a man Is tying or not. This is no contrivance to have around during the fishing season.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Could Pawn It.

There once was fellow named Crockett Who gave young woman a locket.
 Said she, That's fine, Joe,
 For now, don't you know, Whene'er I'm hard up I can hook It." -Kansas City Times.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

The open season for kidnapers should be arranged to last from the first day of January until midnight of the 81st of December annually.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Sir Thomas Lipton is said to be get ding interested in airships- Water boats have been a distinct disappointment to him.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

We can never believe that Leuten- ant Shackleton found it very cold, be- cause we are all instinctively certuin that the farther south one gets the warmer it is.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

To be caught mapping is bad enough but to be caught Kidnapping is extra hazardous.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Discovery of the fact that Kidnaper Boyle is a plumber gives the affair a different aspect. His time may have beeD worth fully S10,OO0.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

An English paper says women would be such bores If they were logical" Possibly true. We know some logical men who are terrific bores.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Hen-pecked husbands, to- judge from the frequency with which they are men toned, are much more numerous than henpecked roosters.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

The census is to cost s14.0oo,OOO. and will be Issued in 14yO00 volumes. which lA persons will read.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Let them make the tariff on toy arums and toot horns as high as they pleasA
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

There is one thing the fathers of eo- day can't do as well as the fatAsgs of thirty years ago: They can't sDenk
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
Popular Breed of Poultry.

Leghorns If compelled to roost in cold houses and pick a living from the slush of a barnyard will not lay.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11
7Fbif5HEEJls5

Getting a quick and easy divorce is merely matter of rhino and Reno.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

Tue Germans consume 1885 pounds of meat head in year; the English. 11s-4 pounds per head.
The Holbrook news., 1909-06-11

To enter into the detail of the causes bat contribute to a high death rate
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
THE BRIGHT SIDE

of life. 1t is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount of
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which, tend to make us more or
less miserable ill health takes
the first place. No doubt
crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like vast cloud it hangs over
a multitude no one can number.
You can see these people every
where. For them life can scarce
ly be said to have any "bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search for
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. They
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
That this remedy deserves its
reputation is conceded. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure God Liver Oil, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry. No
thing has such "a record of sue
cess in Scrofula, Influenza,
Throat and Lung Troubles, and
emaciating complaints and dis
orders that tend to undermine
the foundations of strength and
vigour. Its use helps TO show
life's brighter side. Professor
Reddy. of Canada, says: ~ have
much pleasure in stating that |
lave used it in cases of debility
and found it to be very valu-
able remedy as we'll as pleasing
to take" You cannot be disap--
pointed in it. Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
LEPER MUST
Be EXAMINED

Attorney General Hemenway yester-
day rendered it as his opinion that the
Board of Health could not release.
without denomination, man declared
leper. This was Mt the meeting yes
terday afternoon, when the question of
allowing the man on whom DIR. Way
son effected clinical cure to return to
his home, without n second bacteria
logical examination. came up.
GAS l understand from the state
ments of President Robinson and
others" said Hemenway, in giving his
verbal opinion, ''the question is
whether or not the board has the right
to release without denomination a man
who has been declared leper. This
the board is to maintain segregation
when, after official investigation,
man has been declared leper. Coupled
with this main question was the ques-
tion of releasing person and at the
same time keeping him under surveil-
lance. In answer to this, / may say
that the board is under no obligation
to segregate lepers only at Kalaupapa
and Kalihi, but this is only the legal
phase of the matter.
cisouaii., congratulate Ut. way
son on the wonderful work he has ac-
complished, and, as member of tho
board-not as Attorney General-I
would be very glad if the patient in
question could be allowed to return to
his home. But L do not feel that it
would be a wise policy in this or any
other case. If we allow one man to
go under such circumstances, there
would be no end of requests and of
difficulties. 1t would establish bad
precedent to grant the request in one
case and then have to refuse it in an
other case. L can not favor any such
measure.
Hemenway recommended that the
patient submit to a meteorological ex-
animation again, and DR.. Wayson said
that this would probably be done in
the near future. The matter was then
deferred by the board until such time
as Wayson should think it advisable to
ask for reexamination of his pa
tient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
CAPTAIN MATSON ON
NEED OF SUBSIDIES

Chronicle.-William Matson, who has
just been elected vice. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco,
addressed communication to the pres
ident and members of that organizat on,
urging the necessity of establishing
steamship lines, floating the American
flag, with San Francisco as their home
port, in order to secure the trade of
South America, the countries of Asia
and Australia for this port.
He pointed out the natural advan-
tages enjoyed by this city and the vast
and valuable trade it loses on account
of the absence of commercial enter rise
and the neglect of the Federal Govern
ment to make adequate appropriations
to encourage and foster such trade,
which would bring many millions to the
people of this country, and more espe.
cially to the Pacific slope.
He gives conservative estimates Of
the vast sums which have been dis.
bursed by the Oceanic Steamship Com,
pany annually on the city front and by
travellers from Australasia passing
through this city. Those and many
other benefits and advantages have
been lost to California by the with
drawal of the line from this port.
The directors of the Chamber will
take action upon these suggestions at
an early opportunity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
CHINESE WOMAN KILLED
BY FALL FROM CAR

Mrs. Chang Gin, a Chinese woman,
jumped from moving trolley car on
the King street line, between Smith
street and Nuuanu avenue, about
o'clock last evening, and fell to the
pavement, striking the back of her
head, fracturing the skull. She died
at the Queen ) Hospital shortly after
10 clock.
While the car, which was No. Al,
was crossing Smith street bound east,
the woman pressed the button. AS the
ear did not stop, having got to the
corner, she stepped down to the run
ming board and, before the conductor
could reach her to prevent an accident,
she made a leap. The car was stopped
Immediately and the police wagon sent
for. The woman was conveyed to the
hospital, where examination of her
skull revealed fracture. She did not
recover consciousness.
Mrs. Chang Gin was employed in the
household of c. NJ. Tai, proprietor of
the hardware store on the makai side
of King street, near where she fell.
She has a daughter living near Desha
lane, Palama.
Deputy Sheriff Rose will select
coroner's jury early this morning and
the remains will be viewed at the hos
pital morgue The inquest may be
held this evening at the police station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
HOW COUGHS AND COLDS ARE
CURED IN BURMA.

The following letter from the Sup.
erintendent of the Municipal Office at
Mandalay, Mr.. R. ]. Stevens, shows
that the method of curing colds in
Burma is not unlike that used in al
most every part of the civilized world.
He says: 81 have used Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy for several years and
have found it most eficacious. / al
ways keep a bottle of this remedy in
the house. - This medicine is as good
for the child as for the adult and no
family can afford to be without it. 1t
is for sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
PREDICT A BIG
I OUR IST
BOOM

Tourist travel to the Hawaiian Is
lands is just beginning, and when it
flows toward these Islands, it will be
steady
This is the sentiment mutually ex.
pressed by w. II. Bancroft, vice presi-
dent and general manager of the Union
Pacific at Salt Lake, and E. E. Calvin,
vice president and general manager of
the Southern Pacific Railroad at San
Francisco.
Both gentlemen returned Saturday
from trip to Kilauea and are salts
fed with fine view they had of the
volcano in action. 1t was a grand
sight to both of them and one, they de-
clare, not to be missed by, any trav-
eler.
''But there are certain features con-
nected with the trip which could be
improved upon," said Mr.. Calvin.
"For instance, the traveller is COM
PEELED to wait in Hilo for four or five
hours after landing there by steamer,
before leaving on the railroad for the
volcano. In my opinion that wait
should be cut out. There are no hotels
in Hilo, and person who is going to
see the volcano, wants to go right there
without any stops between.
"The train leaves Hilo a short time
before the steamer arrives and that ne
cessitates long stay around town. The
schedule for volcano bound travellers
should be arranged that they leave the
| steamer and board the train. The wait
around the little town makes one tired
| before leaving for the volcano. The
volcano is grand sight and undoubt-
eddy is one of your biggest attractions.
"Another thing that appealed to me
is the length of the steamer trip from
Honolulu to Hilo. 1t seems to me it
| ought to be cut down and many of the
stops at landings cut out The quicker
the traveller can 60 from Honolulu to
the volcano, the better.
81 have been in the business of
looking after. travellers and have come
to realize that you can not force people
| to go where you want them to. They
are going where they wish; of course,
J keeping in touch with the, inducements
offered. You can do all you want to
get people to go direct to San Fran
cisco, but if they want to take in Los
Angeles, they're going to do it. You
can't force them to go to San Fran
| cisco. 1t IS the same down here"
Both the railroad men have enjoyed
their stay in the Islands and have seen
much of them. They are interested in
learning about the sugar and pineapple
products and are taking trips which
will give them a thorough knowledge
of the cane fields and the pineapple
| plantations at Wahiawa.
A trip around Oahu by automobile
as guests of James F. Morgan, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce, is
to be taken and trip over the Oahu
Railroad will be made this week. They
are to return to San Francisco on the
Mongolia the latter part of the week
Mr.. Bancroft and Mr.. Calvin are reg
istered at the Alexander Young Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
TROUBLE WITH BOARD
OF HEAL TIL INSPECTORS

Yesterday the Board of Health had
five out of seven inspectors on the car.
pet. Complaints of insubordination to
the chief sanitary inspector had been
made, and it was said they>were pre-
pairing to memorabilia the Legislature
against him. There were vague hints
of graver scandal. All the inspectors
questioned denied the charges, com
planned that they were worked too
hard, and said that the sanitary condi-
ton of the town was worse than it had
been year ago.
DIR. Wayson said last night that one
of the matters which the board would
investigate was the rumor that money
received for fumigating private houses
did not all reach the Board of Health.
DIR. Wayson also said that the investi-
CATION, which will be continued, would
undoubtedly eliminate in the discharge
of several of the inspectors. President
Robinson is conducting the investiga-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
SOPER AND LINDSAY
HAVE BEEN TO CUBA

General j. II. Soper and Judge Lind.
say, who returned on the Siberia from
the mainland, were in Cuba together
during the month of December and
give glowing accounts of conditions
down there, particularly with regard to
agricultural development.
Both gentlemen state that Havana is
n fine-looking capital and much cleaner
than Honolulu. The streets are well
paved and the park system not only
extensive, but attractive.
81 found that my knowledge of
Portuguese and the small smattering of
Spanish words / had were sufficient to
carry me through said Judge Lind.
say
"There are great agricultural posi-
bilities in Cuba. and the government
seems TO be stable enough now to pro-
tect American capital. Their sugar
machinery and mills are modern and
up-to-date in every particular, but their
methods OF raising sugar are far be.
hind the times"
General Soper was also impressed
with the country, but not with the
methods of steamship transportation
between Florida and Havana. He
Travelled on the S. S. Olivette. When
he asked to be shown to bathroom,
he was informed that cit was broke"
In fact, all the conveniences on the
steamer, which is about thirty years
old, seemed to be of the crudest type.
Neither General Soper nor Judge
Lindsay will state what their mission
was in Cuba, but as several men from
the Islands are now in Cuba engaged
in agricultural pursuits, and have op-
tions on large aereages of fine cane
land, it may be that the General and
the Judge have their eyes on some
thing good.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
TRADE
THEIR SLOGAN

On board the S. s, Asia, en- route to !
San francisco, is delegation of Ma.
Mia "Boosters who are going to make
things warm at Washington during the
next session of Congress. Among their
number is John s. Hord, Collector Of |
Internal Revenue for the Philippine Is.
lands; A. John Francis, prominent |
Manila merchant, and Daniel o 'Conner,
secretary of the Manila Merchant AS.
ISOLATION.
With the election of Judge Taft to
the presidency, the cause of the people
of the islands for better trade relations
with the states has decidedly improved
and it is the object of these gentlemen
to see that the bill for free trade be-
tween the homeland and the Philip.
pines, which will be presented at the
next session, or special session to be
called after March 4, he rushed through
to its final passage. This delegation
is armed with all the necessary facts
and figures on industrial, commercial
and agricultural conditions in the is
lands, and have arguments innumerable
to prove that the Philippines should
be granted the same trade privileges
as are accorded other favored terri
tories and possession of the United
States.
This is Mr.. Hord' second trip to the
United States as a champion of the
Philippines. At the request of the Ma,
Mia Merchants Association, the lead.
ing commercial organization of the is.
lands, Mr.. Hord was sent to Washing.
ton last year to help along the battle
for free trade, and made a strenuous
fight to have the Philippine tariff bill
reported favorably upon by the Senate
committee. No action was taken by
the body, however, at that time, due
possibly to the closeness to the national
election, and Mr.. Hord after having
done some good missionary work among
the large commercial organizations, in
which he made many converts to his
cause, returned to the islands to gath
er additional facts to disprove the fal.
lacies of the sugar and tobacco oppo.
! nents of the bill.
! He returns loaded for bear, and it
looks as if the opposition will have to
hunt the tall timbers when the Phil.
ippine delegation reaches Washington.
The business men of the Philippines
intend to let the people of the United
States know that the Philippines are
on the map, and are sending on the
great Constabulary band for the in
auguration of the first governor of the
Philippines as President of the United
States.
This band will furnish the music for
the inaugural ball. 1t consists of eigh.
ty-four pieces, and is under the leader:
ship of Captain W. II. Loving. The
band left Manila on the transport Blu
ford, and win pass through Honolulu
on its way to Washington, about Febru.
airy S.
Mr.. Francis will make arrangements
for the band to tour the United States
after the Inauguration, and it is more
than likely that concert may be given
at Honolulu, while the Buford is in
port. This band is one of the finest
in the world and won first prize at the
st. Louis world 8 fair. Souza declared
it to be the finest military band in the
world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
GEO. EA|RCH|lD'S
FATHER IS DEAD

OAKLAND, January 9.-The will of
the late George +. Fairchild, who died
suddenly Friday evening, was to have
been opened and read before the mem.
bers Of his family tonight but the
testament could not be found among his
papers at his place of business. 1t is
believed his will is in a safety deposit
vault, and 1T has been determined to
await the arrival of other relatives be.
fore the vault is opened. The estate is
believed to have value of more than
100000.
The news of Fa;rchild's demise came
as a shock. to his numerous friends,
especially since he was up to the last
moment in apparent robust health. He
was seventy years of age, and came to
this State forty years ago from Ohio.
After remaining here while he deter.
mined to try his fortune in Hawaii, and
subsequently became interested in a
sugar plantation at Kealia. Some few
years later he left his son in charge of
the plantation and returned to Oakland
and established the Oakland Shoe
House, on Washington street.
Owing to the absence of some of the
immediate members of his family, the
arrangements for the obseques will not
be decided upon until their arrival here.
His son-in.law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Foster, left Spokane
this evening, and will arrive here about
Wednesday. Fairchild's son, George IT.
Fairchild, is at present at Honolulu,
and it will be impossible for him to
be in Oakland in time for the funeral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis. U s. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

While Manager BaIlentyne of the
Rapid Transit Company is on the
mainland he will procure motors of
high power for use in the cars of the
Punahou line, which are required to
climb many hills on the route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

Carl Ahrendt, well known actor,
died in Greenville, Miss. Ahrendt had
played with Forrest, Booth, McCul-
Tough and Others of the old school.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

The street car mems union in Chi
cago have asked that seats for con-
ductors be provided in the ears. The
motormen are already provided with
stools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26
LETTER LIST

, Letters remaining uncaIled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
January % 1000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-26

Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-25
TO EXHUME SUTTON 5
BODY
EXAMINATION TO BE MADE AND
A NEW TRIAL MAY BE
DEMANDED.

Washington. Aug. 24,-The body Of
Lieutenant James n sutton Of the
United States marine corps viii be
dtsinterrpd and examined by medi,a nj
and gunShot experts 10 determine the
nature of the wounds that caused his
death.
Before reinterment. however. the
ground In which the body is now rest
ing in Arlington National cemetery
will be consecrated under the rites Of
the Catholic church. Cardinal Gibbons
has sanctioned this plan.
The mother Of Lieutenant Sutton
has deplored ever since the body III
her son was placed in its grave that
the ban OF the church against suicides
has served to prevent its resting in
cunsccrated ground ! Immediately
after the court Of inquiry that sat re
Gently at Annapolis returned its find
ings Mrs sutton wrote Cardinal Glib
buns asking that he direct that the
tan be removed.
Cardinal Gibbons. 1t is said, consid-
ers that it has been established that
Lieutenant Sutton did not take his own
life. at least with suicidal intent. and
for this reason he accorded the de-
sired permission.
Mrs. Sutton said tonight that ii had
not been determined just when the
body would be cxhumcd or what priest
would officiate. From another source
it was asccrtain"d that within a day
or two the elimination would take
place.
II the examination shows the right
frontal bone to hay" been broken and
the wounds to the skull are shown to
have been inflicted by weapon held
ut Il distance greater than three or
four inches it is expected that tn" fam
lily will ask for congressional inves-
LEGATION or demand jury trial.