davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15


automobile tires arc in Honolulu
and Of course had be paid for He faeehOuy pulling
rubber went together
candidates. my education progressed quite
rapidly although took home with solve since as
was elected because he had been successful pulling leg; Link
was defeated because he fought the planters Link because
critical stage the pulled enouh
Cupid not defeated because personally had NO leg
to be pulled Perhaps do the deegates in
the exact language in which heard
John Lane was beaten because boys hm
Joe Fern elected by ROotian on the
acesucde question Fern the ancestral
% % Lane was mot elected because he associated too much with hs
shinge elected because him; was de.
because he came from wyoming As tn tIi m
the ladies Deke evidently nred by
the DacOn letter morning She said anyone
who addressed public took the rank and file
into his bosom, should was a he .o act on the
part of Mr. Trent admit past sadly deict in the
care W ne should nave exercised for the the
count having devoted his quite uacs when
she got the opportunity of being and quite eloquent particular
ne SAID ha Mr. Irens political death had led him. after
reflection to to the conclusion proper
she said that when the g. permitted ana IN conclusion
being the first date when President Company have
time to look after the Trent see
regret her aHrs would be
administered by Deacon She replied
letter fairly clever advertisement compy
members appeared be unable figure
was beaten, and all expressed thereat
the repeat wholly un,
ineligible There numbere like
u wOIy spo any ] m Doodle cross
pressons flowed freely did the wine.
the
the the taking
abe
remark on the way home that he had told me
CHINESE FEMININE vERAcITY.
Investigation women ety
respects perhaps in
Amer
of them they with Chinese
gaan questions Judgment
gantry through
a versaton
truthful of the
Caucasian adhere strictly OF
them consisted black
decidedly masculine
therefore carefully avoided Had time been
value
fifty dollars. truthful
shwa skirt,
them dollars subsequently learned tina that
dollar a half in gold.
of the
had they placed its hundred
dollars should believed them guilty of than usifabe
feminine exaggaon of them question, said the
bracelet only fifty ''mex"
Evidently they
in safely birthdays without
with If told the truth
remarkably lot girl
who
hrtyeght Had she been Caucasian
m safely Topped off.
about things; probably
they
They will certainly get to it later but for the
they simply heathens
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15
Political Situation in England
washington Star.

clearing grow
of lack of Up them
way surey Mr. Auh trained the
the being audacious of method likes
very mining
better with a hurah.
reading
the
years
and turbulence For excellent he has
qualifications
comforting
regardless of predi
partisan important should
his object Naturally
Office, rather listening, with
nd
unlikely That radical
bringing within the believe
twelve months But abolition the
probably expected by those who, tactical
yehemenee They would be satisfied with far less
the paHaments exist In
reached wonderful development things have
although perfect Bat neither England else
pull down establishment when little baeng here and hee
viii ile purpose
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-11-15

There persons che payron u hs great Kwpp works
F,ssu Gemans eo Of last Increase q equi 1000 10
. tNaYemmh
NaudAs }ou spgawd Jack far Foif khe IA looks o aoaf
think ts fu hs Ipalaa 90 mau} mewlsebapge
nsus 30 ppi bpst % py mea mliaqr sfl eFtpg 10
3 geaa pf}tnllN ~ mf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
A New World-End Theory

parts of its molecules, We could
set no limit to it's age. because no
changes could occur in 1t.
"But the universe IL not Of this
character. On the contrary, 1t con-
tains matter In very vigorous mo-
tion-both In bulk, AZ seen in the
earth's motion round the sun. and
in detail, as seen in the molecular
vibrations which give rise to light.
Hence the state of the universe to-
day differs from its state yesterday,
and so on.
I'VE might, of course. conceive
that all these motions are periodic
and that any particular state Of the
universe recurs continually. though
perhaps at long intervals. Apart
from the difficulty of accounting
for them, we might suppose that
these periodic changes have oc-
Cured regularly for an infinite time
and that they will continue for an
infinite time.
But modern Investigations have
proved such a view to be untenable.
For they have shown that. while the
total amount of energy remains un-
changed. there is at present . pro-
gressiye diminution In its available
ity. and they point remorselessly to
time when the energy win be 90
distributed that further distribu-
ton will be impossible.
when the further redistribution
of energy ceases to be possible. the
universe will be physically and
chemically inert: In simple words.
we might say that II will be dead"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
m HERE are all sortsmo3-pradic,

" HERE are all softssr0k~pradtc-
tions ventured by scientists
as to how the end Of the
world will come about. None of
them care to go far enough to make
assertions-they merely guess
when and how 1t will come.
The newest theory Is advanced
by Professor G.. c. Searle, of Cam
bridge university, England. who
says that the end Of the world will
come when further distribution of
energy ceases to be possible.
''The modern conception of the
universe" says Mr.. Searle, "sets
before us q wonderful system.
working in q manner SO regular
and SO orderly that we are almost
tempted to believe that this regular
working has continued not merely
for many centuries or for many
millions of years, but that there
never was a time when the uni
verse was not guided by the same
laws, neither more nor less, as are
in operation today.
This temptation must, however.
be resisted, for II we yield to it
We abandon the conclusion that the
universe was created. since to as
sert that there never was time
when matter did not exist is equiva-
lent to saying that 1t Is self
existent.
''If the universe consisted mere
ly of the ether and of q single
sphere of matter, without any mo-
ton, either of its center or of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Picturesque But Unkempt.

sny Of the decent hostesses in Paris will tell you that
1t is an ordeal to have at dinner the unkempt creature
from the Latin Quarter who has happened paint
usual picture and gotten himself talked about by the
Critics His clothing is not neat. His manners bad,
he is half man, half beast Even the habits of clean
have been forgotten He usually has regard
all the conventions event that of cleanliness sup
that the artist finishes his Latin Quarter education
Suppose he turns his back upon the hideous fe He
tends to reform. He does reform. He marries a good
girl They start their little altar fire. He intends
to lead from that time model life.
But how he? The in another vocation may
succeed in living down his foolish. fevered past. He
signs the pledge and forgets sprees of his college
days In time he becomes fairly fit mate for the hon
orabe girl he has married. fairly fit father for the chill
dren the years bring them.
But not with the artist. He cannot put his college
days behind him. When he matricaated in the Latin
Quarter 1t was for fe The hdeous spectre the old
life pursues him. Sometimes when he is alone in his
studio with heavy-lidded. ong-lmbed conscience
less woman the spectre becomes flesh and blood and
tempts him. The baleful influences the studios have
followed him. 1t overtakes and In some cases ruins
him. All his surroundings make for Bohemian life in its
lowest sense.
do not say that there are not among models some
good honest girls But do say that their lives do not
tend to make them so. and that there evil con-
scienceless vampire among The artist his
moral sense weakened by the Latin Quarter fe falls
easily victim.
The good husband is the man of routine. The artist
ioathes routine He hates to be asked when he will be
honte W uuHeT IL tnrOWS MIN INTO rage to be asked
where he has been. Yet the man who won't tell where
he has BEEN has been somewhere where he not
The first step the road to divorce Is the husbands
assertion, Don't ask me where have been. for won't
tell YOU" *~. tA rs
Sometimes the artists wife, to hold his affections
tries to keep up with him She tries to drink with him
She tries to meet his Bohemian friends to like them
for his sake She tries to adapt herself his irregular
habits which not habits but caprices And
times the poor miserable wife to the wall of
grace and infamy with him.
Sowing wild oats are bad for man. They are worse
for woman Her delicate organism will not stand the
test of the wild sowing She may sink victim by the
roadside while he staggers on to the end
This is dark picture but true. The artist live
in topsyturvy world. Measure his life by any prac.
tcal standard and how awry 1t is. Compare it
the business mans. The business mans first thought
for provision for the future of his family. The
scorns such material considerations.
Never marry artist .,s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

lawess being He does what he likes because he likes It.
He cares for but himself and the vagabond life
which he covers under the of art.
He begins his artist life at art school in this
country and then he begins to like the rapid life He
takes out naturalization in the land of Bohemia
He drifts naturally to the Latin Quarter in Paris, which
is the capital of the Land of License There he acquires
costume habits and entire disregard of the
decencies of life. He acquires vocabulary,
whose first and last words vice. He buys velvet
coat SLOUGH hat and flowing tie and when he puts
them he feels that this queer costume makes him
apart who above and beyond the ordinary OBJ
of life. He takes frowsy companion OF
the under world He eats at irregular times He sleeps
at irregular times. He works at irregular times He be-
pirate the high of life, flying the black
flag of license.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
BY Mrs. HOward Chandler Christy

Nj ITO marry an artist is to begin life topsytuvy
~ world. Were advising sister. friend or my
- dear little daughter, Nathalie. about the to
I'M happiness, should Never marry artist" For
NIL this advice should have the best of reasonsa broken
MI heart broken e ideals dead and hope shattered Had
NJ at nineteen married will not not Howard Chand-
WI Ter Christy but of different vocation than his.
MI life might be for beautiful thing not horny
M place of despair.
III the whole situation up in advance, let
- that artist is impossible husband from the
and environment of the particular field of human
N which abors the very earliest
Nj ment until the end of his he breathes an at
mosphere which is unreal and out of harmony with the
Mi ordinary wholesome restrictions and restraints of civil
MI lied e The artist is surrounded from beginning to end
Nj throughout his entire with false conceptions and
NJ unreal ideals which other not entanged with.
u From the moment begins to think seriously
of art his profession he hears that student life means
I'M and easy existence little world of Bohemia.
MI where and women equal terms and no ques-
mi tions asked. 90.
MI Tmdly. perhaps the student begins his work but
N accusoms himself to undaped female figures In
NJ life Glass; next step to feel embarrass.
MI in the presence mixed OF men and women
q students where unadorned models Of both
N Tho Elamor of the Latin Quarter I. ss-ss'
MI More and thrilled with the wonderful tales
life in the Latin Quarter of PARIS where students
MI all the world assemble Before long he finds
MI himself in Paris and instead Of the charming Tribys
which he pictured in his mind he meets the
dDandOneQ women
disiusioned and disappointed but he finds the other
Fl creatures their companions
N to relish the life of abandon There
Mi restrictions nobody holds him to accountability he
MI peases; he lives where he peases and
MI with whom he pleases He finds that artistic license
WI a phrase which a multitude of SINS
MI Eventually artist from the repulsive
roundings French Bohemia and perhaps establishes
= himself a studio in New York Here he probably
q chooses Trlby of rather and clearly
habits the creatures of the Latin Quarter In Paris
MI the moral blindness follows him to his studio
MI in America.
WI when the artist marries and If he Is very
w earnestly resolved to be worthy husband.
the atmosphere of the studio and the necessities OF
Nj against him. It is not difficult to that
E' the free and relations Of artist and model In attic
studios wholesome and do not make for decency
I and higher appreciation of womanhood Some artists
INJ the degradation Of studio hfe
IN l have known many artists. have known almost
SW really good husbands One of the fore
MI bachelor, and have heard that he
mi friends he intended to remain unmarried
MI his words II and tribe not tit
WI heads of families" respect this hand
MI bachelor illustrator He is at least honest In his
MI warped. irregular life. Better frank sinner than
III hypocrite
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13

"DETAILS Of the proceedings in the
- matrimonial wreck of Mr.. Howard
Chandler Christy, the we'll -known illustra-
tor, and Mrs. Christy have already been
told from day to day in the news dis
patches from GAINESVILLE, Ohio, where the
suit was brought. The evidence incident
ally revealed happenings in Mr.. Christy's
studio which have moved Mrs. Howard
Chandler Christy to write the following:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-13
Artists and Orgies.

MI The artist lives his world and is governed by his
SMl own laws, which means laws He is moral
M tacy the rules that the
WI for the other but he has not the
MI slightest intention of obeying them himself
Regular meals regular sleep, aithfuness to his mar
rage abstinence drink and other Vices
right men, but necessary for artists Oh,
II never for artists knows but law-the law of
\NlI impulse.
MI good husband, every knows is the man
" for his home and will show glttering
w exception. joke in the artists community.
MI The good husband is not "imperectly but perfectly
~ homogeneous He prefers his wife to all other women
MI the world, and he allows other woman in the world
SI doubt It. No smile In her sleeve at
- wife of good husband l recall artist whose
) wife has not been smiled at by woman perhaps by
mi several The wife not be aware or it-some
\N,l strangely blind.
MI The good husband is always good father The artists
nj spasmodicaly good fathers They love their
n offspring while they about When absent from them
w they quite forget them
Nj let recall the most daring affinity
~ man. he? Ferdinand Pinney Earle the artist.
Nj the artists colony In New York that the plan
another first carried out. The man who
h cody this plan and whom the world oathes in
mi consequence. artist
N orgy New York which has not had artist
Nj originator? THE girl In the pie" dinner took place
mi at the studio of an artist
MI nameless described Evelyn Thaw in the
w unfodngs Of the notorious Thaw took place
MI In studios.
nj From time he begins to think OF becoming
NJ artist until he being artist until he dies
the young who lives and works In the studios 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-16


led out and shipping on the great
streams of the United States is again
resumed. But other utterances seemed
to please Mr.. Hill and he clapped his
hands as enthusiastically as any of
the Roosevelt followers. 'St. Paul
could afford TO give Roosevelt 100000
a year, Minneapolis another 100000,
the state of Minnesota third hundred
thousand and the university could add
another such sum, if the former chief
executive would take the presidency OF
the university" said st. Paul man,
but even that wouldn't tempt him.
Colonel Roosevelt always is pretty
wide awake. but when his private car
was switched into the station in Min
neapolis he was still asleep and the re-
ception committee and great crowd
had to wait for him. The trip has been
one of the most strenuous the colontl
has had and he had given orders the
night before that he was not to be
disturbed until the last minute. He
dressed in jiffy when once he opened
his eyes and soon was in the swirl of
mad excitement found wherever he
goes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-16
ONE HUNDRED MILLION BUSHELS
OF WHEAT IN WESTERN CAM
ADA.
w. J. White, immigration Inspector,
Makes Extensive Tour.

Winnipeg, Man., August %, l9lO.-
A total wheat crop in the three
western provinces of Canada of one
hundred million bushels of wheat is
predicted by w. j. White, inspector of
Canadian Immigration offices in the
United States after an extended trip
through the wheat fields.
Mr.. White has spent four weeks in
the west, during which time he made a
tour OF 700 miles by automobile
through many portions. of western Cam
ada from Worthwhile in the north, to
Cardston in the south. He was through
the Battleford district, Lloydminster,
Vegreville, Duck Lake, the Tramping
Lake district, the Sounding Lake dis
tricj and the Goose Lake district. He
travelled east from Leduc fifty miles !;
cast from Wctaskiwin fifty miles, east
from Lacombe sixty miles. from Saska-
toon TO Outlook, Outlook to Wilkie,
Wilkie to Wainwright, Wainwright TO
StettIer. and Stcttlcr TO Red Deer.
From this part of the country he went
by train to Cardston, Lethbridge and
the Milk River district.
Mr.. White reports great Improvement
in crops everywhere in the last few
weeks and states that the pessimistic
tone adopted by some persons in re-
gard to the crop as whole, is IN
justified. Even in Southern Alberta the
wheat crops sown on summer fallow
are splendid.
Having regard to the unusually good
crops all over the northern part Of the
three provinces and indeed the fairly
good crops i'm all parts except perhaps
in one or two spots, and having re-
gard to the greatly increased areas I'M
der cultivation this year, Mr.. White,
who is a man of considerable expert
ence and with his recent trip in view
does not hesitate in stating his opinion
that the wheat crop will not fall short
OF one hundred million bushels Mr.
White looks for a largely increased i'm.
migration from the United States this
year, as inquiries are pouring into the
departmental offices from nearly every
! state in the Union, asking particulars
| for best location for settlement, rules
concerning demonstrating and districts
| in which land can be purchased al
low prices.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-16
st. Paul Man Writes Letter Correct
ing Some Inaccuracies.

j. r. King of the First Minnesota
Volunteers writes the following COM
muncation to The st. Paul Dispatch:
Allow me to correct some inaccu-
racies regarding the services of Colonel
Alexander Wilkin, whose statue was
unveiled at the capitol yesterday.
There have been several articles re-
Gently in The Dispatch, recalling incl
dents in the career of Colonel Wilkin
which were also inaccurate. One writer
mentions that Captain Wilkin captured
rebel maj or at the battle of Bull Run
and carried his prisoner to Washington
This is entirely erroneous; Captain
Wilkin did not capture rebel maior
nor any other rebel, a prisoner at this
battle. He did not raise the first com.
pany of the First regiment, nor was
he at this time a member of the Pho
neer guards. Company A, First Min
nesota, was organized and started il
the armory of the Pioneer Guards. anc
was known as the pioneer Guards
until the regiment was assembled al
Fort Smelling for organization ant
muster into the service of the United
States, when, by reason of its beins
the first company organized, it wa
designated "CompanyA," First Mime
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-16

equable climate, neither hot in summer,
nor subject to frosts in winter. in fact,
the climate is said to be superior to
that of Pasadena, CAL, and the number
of wealthy people who are putting
money into figs and oranges and max
ing permanent homes will cause it to
rival that famous California section.
There are beautiful bathing beaches
within one and one-half miles of our
tract. The bays are the winter home
of ducks and other fowl and wild game.
We may decide to cut up n couple of
sell to those who will develop it, but
the bulk of our land will be developed
by ourselves for the immense profit
sure to be derived from figs and
oranges"
Enthusiastic Over Prospects.
Mr.. Mallory arrived in the city last
Friday from Port Lavaca, Texas, TO
meet with the officers and directors OF
the company for future development
of the Gulf Coast Fruit Land company
He is very enthusiastic over the future
prospects of the Gulf coast as one of
the greatest fruit growing countries in
the United States. Mr.. Mallory has Il
number of small tracts of figs, oranges
and other varieties of fruit that will
soon bring him in a big income. He
is a very well posted and interested
man in horticulture and we are very
sorry indeed that he has to leave for
home today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-16
WIND UP OF THE BALL GAME
AT oWATONNA.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
The ball game at OwatOnna between
the Mankato team and the Owatonna
team, yesterday afternoon, at Ovation
ma, wound up in Il row. 1t had been
mutually agreed before the game that
it was to be called at 3:45 p. M, re-
CARELESS of how it stood then, as the
umpire, Muliane of Minneapolis, was
obliged to return home son the 10
D. m. train. At the end of the sixth
inning the score was one to nothing
i'm favor of Owatonna, and the seventh
inning began at $40.
Before any more scores could be
made, Pitcher Erdman of the Ovation
ma team struck the Mankato batter
with his ball, and Mullane gave the
batter his base. Erdman demonstrated
stating that the batter had leaned for.
ward on purpose to be hit. Mullane
is said to have responded with abuse
and Erdman stepped up and struck
Mullane The latter has had experience
in this line, it is said, and struck
Erdman several blows that quickly put
him out of action. IS
AIullane was arrested on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly and US
ing abusive language. The municipal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-09-16

saw. the horse walk upon the track,
he tried to stop the car, but it was
too late to. avoid an accident. e
a:.:.4. May Will Start Action.
Last week John II. May was the vie
tim of somewhat similar accident at
the same crossing. His car was re-
paired and delivered yesterday. he
has been unable to settle with the
street ear company, and stated today
that he would have to bring an action
against the company.
1t is possible that if there was some
sign. or something else to attract at
tention to the fact that the car track
crosses Broad street at this point it
would have tendency to prevent ac-
cidents.