davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
CABLE REPORTS
Continued From Page eae.)

ROME, January AT both Mesna and Reggie there were
frequent yesterday between the guards
tect abandoned by its
hooters everywhere throughout the ruined districts Six
Russian vessel who had been ashore
render assistance killed by gang of looters another
gagement between the hooters and the police
killed
Many arrests being
number of ooters in custody of sixteen hundred
THOUSANDS OF WOUNDED MOVED.
Altogether thirteen thousand hundred
wounded have been brought the povsed hospitals
here aboard warships
The strict censorship being government
from the ruined districts hapng the newspaper
respondents greatly sending reports
MORE VIOLENT EARTHQUAKES.
The Island of Strobo shaken again yesterday by earth
the shocks The volcano
in active eruption. llEt
KING AND QUEEN BACK.
The King and Queen returned Rome yesterday Sicily
where they have been assisting the work of rescung
OF the earthquake and tidal The the King
Rome demanded order that special session of Parliament
might be called.
GRIscoM WILL DISTRIBUTE RELIEF
Ambassador Gcom has been appointed by
Americans utilize and distribute the relief him
America
AMERICAN HOSPITAL SHIP
WASHINGTON, January 4.-The American Red Cross Asso-
citation yesterday cabed hundred fifty thousand dollars
Ambassador Gsco with that he the of the
Quitting OF a hospital ship, to be sent to Sicily
KAISER SENDING HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT.
| COPENHAGEN, January 4.-Emperor William of Germany
who visiting has issued orders for eight ransportabe hos
pitfalls eighty each used the German army be
Messina. FL, D4 In
PEKING January 4.-Yuan Shikai, who yesterday
moved from Office Comptroller of Customs Councillor the
result stated of Manchu plot has fed arriving
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
THE Law AND THE P1NKERToNs.

handy said the other
lay that Pnkeon employed by the there being
whereupn the Star gHy responds by saying that the Secret
with by their
during the their
they Pneron
to the Adver
statement would almost blow one away
than the Star office Federal
submit the following 1 of
Vol Supplementary Revenue Statutes;
employee of the Pnkeron Detective Agency similar
shall employed service by officer Of the
Columbia.
shortly after
coabes brought the works. they
the State unarme brought and ammunition with he packed
body strikers waiting the landing
conflicting which party the kmi
voey the strikers which Pinkton
killed others wounded The struggle continued The
obtained and fred the Pnketon
burning oil the
rink until
of
investigate the employment of the Pnens and the
law
covering
Finally by passed by the last the Pkeron
private detectives specifically denied the Department
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
THE FUTURE OF HAwA11,s CHILDREN

Mr. Damon spoke words of truth and soberness when advised that
dependent children growing these Islands be trained
want the children the
right country
of
hafwhte
usP They life
which will enable
boys thepizes of business the will
ether parts of the United will
limit the number of apenceshp that boy fifty
The
big steamer that into traffic dpacg three four sailing craft
hat employ good the Itself needing comparatively
likely the mainland the
their home ana to the low their ancestral land will
habitaon What
Would public schools
agricultural schools with the RS thrown int Would be best
the boys right fields pantaton half
the gsf Here problems the local
they without bringing the idle
going to do
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
AN EpooH.MAK1Ne CALAMITY.

The catastrophe Lisbon in 1885, by which that
lost their lives has by itself
of in
Tok which 100000 been drowned
volcanic
100000 100000 people laid
Besides this the
Herculaneum, the similar
which clear mlder
the pillars Hercules reached thereafter only
horfifyng
earthquake
that legends will will
evil the fareang terrestrial
impressions a poerity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

and carrying his official duties his commission
qualified
Judge Parsons Hawaii had his
this
Hawaii qualified the
consequently will of
would
that the Judge has the right
S in on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

will in
all
Them their enstments expire will be added
residents civilians
feeder of the population will
proportion island industries Territory
the only Amercanized
building of
the Philippines. our hare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

Maui doubts that Judge accepted
the President We know nothing positive about
charges against Judge Kerik
his removal umos have there
that
Judge will be the Senate This
welinfomed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

Anyone who has worked
is likely to be dubbed life Pmkeron long
after he have left the the Pkerton
employed by the Federal
the organizations infrequenty exchange
seeking good and of these shall
ing Detective Kalakiela.-Star.
Taking him
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

The editor of the
that he has not forgotten his visits Hawaii
editions
Recorder which
klnes establishment upstairs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

The President elects remarks the question
and definition qualified
the only sort of democracy which safeguards
rights of the people thus government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

An afternoon
channels that the United States
Waikiki We should think During
government acquiring suspicion something
quite generally prevailed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

Mr. Root will New York and Governor
hughes is he position TO uppan
Root and Hughes would restore New standing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

German operated Castros
Venezuelan him
had But the the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

enemies Of the Chinese Court g ~ Is - 49," '''
yesterday two days ahead df the ahe ssis1 BE
hurried on to Sicily to assist in the work of
i f3t ]5sE PALACES FOR HOSPITALS.
9n nIy Royal palaces Rome and caset have
QUAKE AT ALGIERs
lfnay A earthquake oHT Hs here
mort Virginia January Of two steamers
AFTERNOON SERVICE.
another tidal
OVERDUE.
Two ships llOaded with
overdue and it feared that they
IIpAR1 ISLANDS SAFE
ROME January Information
the heretofore unknown fact tina. the
tremendous quaks of Monday These
is as yet no report of deaths having
| ENORMOUS FATALITY 8
city of Reggie alone will surrounding
villages adds seven thousand
| BODIES
into the thousands being
ndeavorg to dispose of the
can not with the qukim sanitary
~ En11eRANT BOATS WITH SURVIVORS,
Egrant steamships
quake to ports where they receive
AMERICAN FAMILY WIPED
Nsna With f,uiu
persisted in the ruins Of the citv ~ 90 ~ ~ W'n ms fanhy'
January Military Court has pronounced
fences against public N
WARSAW yesterday fight between
in North Carolina Mississippi
SAN FRANCISCO con-
buted $762o the
SAN FRANCISCO January
the local police important post of chief Of
detectives a1e.S under r the new new police regime in this city
Hughes second administration today
ROME January sPeme eoliti
Parliament will
earthquake disaster to assembling
1t dollars for
connection catastrophe
TOXIC aS St. HEAPS H, RELIEF LIST
italian earthquake
SAN Asn ngnp rs sR sss e5sss.s v
earthquake undsn ss75se
aasled II ss 1ssa,
t at AOta were slightly injured by falling walls
a the up to 100000 w. 'ls
j runsw be dynamied
The weather prevails condition of
abandoning the ancient cities of Mssna
Is al earthquake. shoe.
today severe enough to a
WASHINGTON appropriate half million dol
lars the relief Monday
UNION CITY Tennessee, yesterday
assasne Attorney conducting prosecution
against the nghtrd indicted for murder Several
in the attempt " put him out of the The asaan
UNION o,rE Tss %ME coMMgNITy - m
the States
the stand
!. room without armed protection know these men,
Mrs jackson told vivid coboing
: fled o he band.
The last witness
killing and made confession hardly
: a whisper sa
= of
When opened
detail Of soldiers at
- at threshold o lie
Judge Shaw the
Reeoot
the fish docks
- Ito the ny.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05

If you want happy year. is largely up to you.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-01-05
TERRoRIZED THE COMMUNITY.


When opened the prisoners
with detail Of soldiers
at the threshold o
Reelfoot lake. pour
the fish docks when burned
to before the
ngders
disguise themselves talking
before the tried
him and threatened kill Finally
hanging He told them
had to make choice he whipping He
Martin Leonard another farmer ReelfO
he moved casually
DENVER Colorado January 3The families in
serious condition through
!aHtsss tA E =
| KOREAN ASSASSIN GETS LONG TERM
FRANCISCO 2chang Of
Counsellor
Quentin.
| BURTON CARRIES CAUCUS 1900
Senator
OFFICIAL SHAKE-UP IN CHINA.
Sh
at Nantuns 1t is probable that
OF Comptroller Of Customs and Councillor
Manchu
ST PETERSBURG, Jsn famous priest is dead
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
A Lesson in Tolerance.

We know gentlemen who for seven
ty years and more have partaken of
meat three times a day and of fried
potatoes, hot bread, strong coffee,
sausage, scrapple, hash, pate de foie
gras, tea, highballs, claret, cham
payne and all kinds of denominations
unto the dietetician without apparent
impairment of their health. One con-
spicuous sign of their sanity is their
noninsistence upon this diet as suited
to everybody, babies, for instance, and
convalescertS. They watch upper
turbed neighbors who think steak
and French fried the acme of an
evening meal, or who devour poached
eggs at that sacred function; who cut
lettuce and put sugar on it; who take
cold meat and marmalade for break
fast; who love pie so that they would
take it hypodermically if they could
Unmoved they regard their bitter en-
emies, armed, some of them, with
scales, attacking their Salisbury
steaks or their wheat hurled from a
torpedo tube. Why will not the shad-
ow of a shade feeders be equally
tolerant? This particular form of in
reference with personal liberty is
contagious and demands prompt
stamping out. At luncheon recently
an old friend attacked the writer vio-
lently for mingling a second cup of
coffee with cream, emphasizing
warmly the action of caffeine on the
heart; he paused only to gulp his
fourth liter of German beer.-NeW
York Medical Journal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
The Expense OF Being Careless.

A prominent business man, accord
ing to Orison SWEET Marden, in Sue
cess Magazine, says that the careless
ness, inaccuracy, and laundering of
employees cost Chicago one million dol
lars day. The manager of large
Chicago house says that he has to
station pickets here and there through
the establishment in order to neutral
lie the evils of inaccuracies and the
laundering habit, Blunders and mac
curacies cost New York concern
twenty-five thousand dollars a year.
Many an employe who would be
shocked at the thought Of telling his
employer lie with his lips is lying
every day In the quality of his work,
in his dishonest service, In the rotten
hours he is slipping into it, in shirk-
ing, in his Indifference to his employers
interests. 1t is just as dishonest to ex-
press deception in poor work, in shirk-
ing, as to express it with the lips, yet
have known office boys, who could
not be induced to tell their employer
direct lie, to steal his time when on
an errand. to hide away during work
ing hours to smoke cigarette or take
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
CURIOUS PARIS INDUSTRIES.
One Man Made Living as ''Be-
fore-and-A fter-Tai<ing'' Poser.

One Man Made Living as che
fore-and-A fter-Taking'' Poser.
A notwithstanding man, long and
lean, was charged the other day be-
fore the Tribunal Correctional with
being vagabond, says the London
Pail Mall Gazette He was asked what
his occupation was and replied, Il
pose for obesity"
The magistrate was mystitied, and
the prisoner proceeded to explain. He
had been employed by a chemist who
sold "antifat" to pose for his picture
of before" and "after" treatment.
For the first picture he wore suit
of gutta-percha and was then inflated
like a balloon in the second he re-
sumed his normal bulk, and that did
exceliently we'll for the purpose of
contrast. Unfortunately, 1t was not a
trade that lasted forever, and here
was the poser, face to face with the
other poser--how to live on air when
it has escaped.
Paris is noted for its curious indus
tries. There is. for instance. the pro-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
1oNDoNER cR1T1c1sEs Us.
Our Roads Are Bad and Our Farm
ing Unsystematic, He Says.

Our Roads Are Bad and Our Farm
ing Unsystematic, He Says.
mo country have visited has such
bad roads as the United States" re-
marked Robert H. Jackson of Woburn
Lodge, London, England, at the Shore
ham. according to the Washington
Post.
This is surprising to me, for If
there is any Improvement a nation
can make that pays for itself it is the
building of frst-class highways.
spent several weeks in Indiana-at
Terre Haute-and as 1 am interested
largely in farming, l made frequent
trips through the surrounding coun-
try. Some Of the roads were six inches
deep in dust, and in the winter time,
I doubt not, this dust becomes sludge.
How the farmers can get to market
with their crops is beyond me- Your
roads, wherever l have been, are gen.
orally very bad. In England we have
excellent roads, as in other countries
of Europe.
Road building and road improve
ment are done through the township
unit system. Nearly every township
has one or more steam rollers and the
cost Of improving the roads or build
ing new ones is borne by the property
owners in proportion to the value Of
their holdings. Most of the modern
roads Of England have a foundation
of brick-not the ordinary brick, but
brick of large size. Upon this foun-
dation is placed several inches of
soil, and on top of this soil blue
stone, which is ground into the soil
by means of the steam rollers. This
makes first-class, durable road that
will keep in good condition during all
seasons Of the year. Over here most
of the roads are made by simply turn
ing the turf and grading; at least that
is how they impressed me.
farming, too, is not done in the
best manner in the United States"
continued Mr.. Jackson. you let the
weeds grow too much. wonder what
the people Of this country would do
If they had the limited area that we
have In England and had to depend
upon the soil for their prosperity"
Mr.. Jackson is an exporter of pota-
toes and other products of the earth,
and is visiting the United States for
the first time.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
IT'S COMING.


It's comm long, good people, and it's
somethin' sweet to tell,
From water-tank to Steeple, bout the
melon in the well!
You know it's ripe and juicy, an it's COO
as cool kin be,
And It's just the finest eatin that was ever
made for me!
The melon-the melon
Thar's nothin that kin tell
One half the juicy sweetness
OF the melon in the we'll!
You know when you have seen it--in the
cool fence-corner there,
While the sweet birds sang about it an
made music in the air,
And the field-handS left the corn-bladeS an
the daisies in the dell
To taste the drippin' sweetness of the
melon in the well!
The ripe old Georgy melonl
Thar's nothin' that kin tell
One half the juicy sweetness
OF the melon in the well!
Jest thump her with your fingers, when
she's got that tempting stripe,
An you almost hear her answer through
the rind, 81 am ripei"
An your knife comes dripping from Its
heart, so red an sweet,
Where the wild and waving grasses MAKE
a carpet at your feet!
o the red old Georgy melon!
Thar's nothin' that kin tell
One half the juicy sweetness
Of the melon in the well!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11

is made aware of the fact that something
is happening, but what it is nobody
seems to know. Mr.. Bury has substitute
ed a photograph for the loud man in
the Winnipeg station of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, and records have been
prepared where distinct enunciation has
been substituted for the usual jumble Of
sounds, and where clear, steady voice
supersedes roar. The new arrange
ment, if satisfactory, will be repeated in
the Montreal station. Mr.. Bury believes
that to make the traveller understand
what is said is the main thing and if
this it not done Stentor himself would
be useless railroad empIoye in the mat
ter of train anaouncement.-Tit
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11

fessional witness. Your case gets into
the paper; you are knocked down by
a bicycle or run over by cab. To
your house comes a seedy Individual,
who tells you that he saw the accident,
and Is prepared, for a consideration,
to give evidence on your behalf in a
court of law touching the responsible
ity of the cabman or the bicyclist. He
has reconstructed the scene," in his
own imagination, and warmed by his
eloquence and his graphic details, you
begin to imagine yourself as the most
injured of mortals. Touched by his
enthusiasm for your case, you give
him something for his trouble, and ar
range for his attendance at the case.
But the altruism of your visitor has
not carried him as far as that; he
halts at the something on account"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
Phonograph to Call Trains.

The fact that man possesses power
full voice is no guarantee that what he
says will be understood in a big railway
station. This fact is often painfully
brought home to the travelling public at
almost aD.t difference between mere loud
ness and dfstinctness. This fact has led
G.. J. Fury. general manager of lines
west on the Canadian Pacific, to intro
duce what is probably a most welcome
Innovation in the matter of announcing
the arrival or departure of passenger
trains. Ordinarily 4 man with loud
voice calls out something, and the public
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11

the power to be what it wishes be- then the dignity
to which it finally attains, whether that of man or
grasshopper is the conclusion of process analogous
to the Hndoo doctrine of Karma the consequence OF Its
ionic life.
The superstitions of science have their root In the
medieval concept Of matter All the supersitions OF
modern science directly Indirectly related to the
mechanical concept of matter Shis concept inherited
from the scholastic first received blow the the
DRY Of the organic descent Of plants and animals from
the natural forces and substances
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
An Albany Social Leader

Mrs. J. v. L. Pruyn of Albany widow
of a former chancellor of the University
of New York. died suddenly at Malta
the center of Albany's social set. and
her fame as hostess was known far
and wide. She was Anne Parker and
was born at Delhi, N. Y. She married
Mr.. Prupn in 1865. Two daughters.
Mrs William g. Rice of Albany, and
Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin of Boston, sur
vivn
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
An unchristian Nation.

The Christian Socialist league, which
held what is called the great educa-
ebration'' at Carnegie hall, New York,
had as its principal speaker Rev. G..
S. Bullock of Stratford, Conn, who
posed as Robert Fulton on the Clermont
during the celebration. Rev. Bullock
after giving a biography of Fulton, said !:
1T is a sacrilege to call this Chris
tian nation. 1t is blasphemy to do so.
ton to every man to be dishonest and
violate the prayer, THY kingdom come ;"
Advertising Pays. Try It
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
Last Execution in Ohio?

Rev. Frank Richards, chaplain of the
penitentiary at Columbus, O., says he
believes the last execution has taken
place in the penitentiary. He expresses
the opinion that the Legislature will
abolish capital punishment. He advo-
Gates life sentence for first degree MUIR
der, with a provision that those convict
ed should not be eligible to pardon be-
fore twenty-five years. Records of the
penitentiary show that the average
time served by all men received for life
is only trife over seven years.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
MUNYON'S
Eminent Doctors al
Your Service Free
Not Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examination.

If you are in doubt as to the cause
Of your disease, mail US a postal re.
questing medical examination blank.
Our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case, and If you can be cured
you will be told so; If you annot be
cured you will be told so. You are
not obligated to us in any way, for
this advice is absolutely free. You are
at liberty to take our advice or not
as you see fit.
Munyon's. SD and Jefferson streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
Skunk Furs Popular.

In furs the favorite of the moment is
skunk. The skin of the hitherto de-
spised little animal is really very soft,
long and beautiful, and now that the
prejudice that attaches to it's name is
flown, so far as fashion is concerned,
its use will doubtless become almost
universal.
Even sealskin coats are trimmed with
skunk borders this season, and skunk is
used with Persian lamb. Beautiful even
ing wraps of chiffon show border trim
mings of fur, skunk here again being
given preference over all other skins.
These chiffon wraps are called the mar
abou style.-Boston Journal
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
good or ey

The remark that probably carelessly
thrown cigar was the cause of the ter
rible sewer explosion in New York city
which sent eighty manhole covers into
the air and destroyed windows by the
hundreds, is recalled by dispatch from
New York city telling of the partial
destruction of an automobile which was
ignited by cigar thrown upon "a streak
of gasoline" There is much streaklng
of gasoline, nowadays, and the careful
disposition of cigars and matches is more
important than ever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
New Scarf.

The new chiffon scarfs are longer and
narrower than those of last season. being
fully three yards long and only half a
yard wide.
Among the most popular of them are
the shade effects, the deepest tones at the
end and shading gradually to delicate
tint that is silvery at the center.
While some of these scarfs are Roman
or two toned in their coloring the ma
Jority are of one shade in many varia-
tons.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
Over the Telephone

do you know who this is?'' inquired
the young lady who had rung up the
bookkeeper. Haven't you an idea
Can't you guess?''
Il guess it's some fool girl" answered
the senior partner.
That ended it.-Pittsburg Post.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11

made by Messrs. Latham and Farman,
whilst Mr.. Paulhan rose to 357 feet
on one occasion. Since this was pub
lished Crville Wright established q
new record, soaring to an altitude of
1000 feet at Potsdam. The picture
shows the heights attained by flying
machines compared with height Of St.
Paul's.-Illustrated London News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11

Every day brings its new records in
the conquest of the air, and the great
est altitude achieved up to the time
Of going to press has been that OF M.
Rougler, who flew to height of $40
feet at Brescia. Mr.. Orville Wright
has attained 5S5 feet. During the
Rheims week good performances were
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11

After spending many thousands OF dol
lars in the construction of woven wire
fire-control masts for twenty-five battle
ships, the Navy Department has reached
the conclusion that such masts are value
less, and that armored control stations
of lesser height must be provided. This
is the manner in which naval progress is
made-through experience at heavy cost.
Great Britain has been doing most of
the experimenting and spending. What
she has learned for the benefit of other
nations is worth the cost of fleet.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-11-11
Cognomen Suits Him.

Figg- That chap I notice you going
into the club with so often is one OF
the best dressed men in town. What
is his name?
Fogg-Owen Taylor, and he lives up
to it.-Boston Transcript.