davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
DkvIT kSLIFE SAVER
"eiin Device RObs Disaster ar
Sea of One Terror.

b'si-'f everything She ingenuity ~ man can
devise. the perils OF the soa can never bo wholly
eliminated Stanch ships may run down Ice
b@es or strlke derelcts or collide with one
another and In the space OF q pitifuIly few min
gies he obhtsrsted ln q iuheWaun Whirlpool
warmed ~ TIE futile steam from he1 great
boilers.
Mhen such catastrophe happen. the chance
ol safety ioT passengers and crew a. measured
an large part by the precautionary stems fbaf
Attt bstn taken. Assuming that the boats are
adequate and that everything else is favorai,ie
the safety OF the human beinrs aboard the
ooolneu vessel depends absolutely upOn the
1spAly q the crew 70 launch the boats II at
ne ctlieal 9uncture the ship has listed sharply
70 PORT, the boats on the starbOard side Of the
Nessei are sW ulg lnbOaro by the force OF graV-
~ ~ .lhu s'lo experience has shown that inability
10 launch boats in that position las taken its
toll 81 human hfe BY Tie hundred
Ihus u may be seen that such apparently
IVA oels.il ar tne oafits nom which the life
boats are launched may mean either death or
uellltf'lhet' depending entirely upon their efh-
cheney and facility.
The Wsln daEif an Invention of A,el Vvelin
native OF Sweden Is intended tO eliminate the
dangers and difficulties OF launching hfebOats
from sinking vessels When the ship lists TO
starbOard, the starboard boats hang clear and
no difficulty 4 experienced ia launching then
with any effective form Of dayt But with
those o the port side, a very different cOndi-
ton may exist. According 20 the regulations OF
the British Board Of Trade, the fact h reCog-
nzed that 8 list of three or four degrees is
enough 70 dis -ble all the mebOats one side
OF the ship. However, the Wein davit II
equipped with simDle mechanism that makes the
launching OF boats an easy matter under any
circumstances. Ia normal position the daVit
arms are vertical. and the turning OF a screw at
tached &c each daylt raises the boat and swings
u clear 81 the deck even 1hen there is con-
siderable last, and does u inside OF q minute,
The mechanism works or a cOgged quadrant
and rs 50 arranged that the process OF launch
ing may be checked AZ any point thus avoiding
the danger OF CapsiziEE tLe boat before Il has
q chance 10 get aIOat
IL less than three years nearly 400 vessels
have been equipped with the WCin deyiCe ana
OF the 50 companies 10 = hom they belong, 20
have repeated their orders
The Meln DayIt and Lane 4 Do Groot COM
pany. AZ Battery Place. hold the American
rights 10 handle this device. well an i'm
proved type OF ifs- preserVeT and ifebOat
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

A. q striking instance or trade following the
SHIN our commerce with Peru during the two
years iS97-'l9 increased S2.OOO,OoO. due TO the
monthly service Of two steamship lines from
New York 20 the west coast Of South America
5hc sarnc Y true OF CuJ trade viii the ORIENT
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

the West Indies Central America and mani
ports an the Pacific, Our consul general at Con-
stantiROple wrote recently that since establish
ing a direct line Of steamships many articles OF
American manufacture seem q have takeU
possession Ct the entire market
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
to the woods had

which would the Sutherland Sisters
been cruelty sacrificed
proyider could
replied
possible tringlng'
The Advertiser
Hong nuion literature
LOT
traditions
simci0n Of hppendage with which familiar
THIS ahoa The 1910 The fashion lasted
spbt sem apgsading ssshsa
automatically
cigarettes dsTsed 90 be feT lhs isen " bis myaa u
snheris
SAID nfofmanl asnaaiey suggestion sgp ih qssas
Ne
ira 80 y 10
hhfn ihIong slanH NphFa bspyh 49, AIS
rse tlung ~ ab0 tias aa aEf apglAlaA
kdiffa hf
hepsna w ~ hsadp ~ Hfelnaef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15

brands it would be hard to say. If,
however, the trade will have our cof-
fee mainly as a blend, then it is inn
portant that it reach the blending
houses in the best of quality and con-
dition.
For raw fruits of various kinds,
which are subjects to handling by mer.
chants in that general line, one organ
ization ought to suffice for all. There
would seem to be nothing among the
possibilities of great expectations in
Hawaii which has been more, disap-
pointing thus far than the raw fruit
export. This should not have been so,
for other countries within trading dis
tanee of the American market have
made fruit spell prosperity. While the
unsatisfactory transportation for this
item has had much to do with the STALL
ing of progress, there is no less GER
look after selection, packing, carrying
and marketing has been the chief draw.
back.
This is subject that ought to be
taken up collectively by the small
farmers and homesteaders throughout
the Territory. What has Immediately
suggested the foregoing remarks is 3
recent magazine article showing great
benefits gained from cooperation, al
though not so well carried out as
might have been, by the grape growers
of Michigan.
Since the foregoing remarks were
written. a series of articles on the SUBJ
ject Of cooperation OF our agriculture.
lists, by Doctor Wilcox, director OF this
1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
COOPERATION IS
NOW BEING URGED
Forester Endorses Wilcox Idea as
Given in His Advertiser
Contributions.

Hawaiian Forester.-In the initial
year of this magazine much advocacy
was given to the cause of cooperation
of fruit raisers of these islands. 1t
was advocated as the one means of
making the most both of the local and
the mainland markets. Cooperation in
the first place brings about methods of
preparing the products so as to give
the highest possible marketable value
to them. On this score it establishes
standard by which the fruits of O
given district will have selling name
and fame. By cooperating in an ex-
tensive advertising campaign, the larg-
er pineapple raisers and Gamers of Ha.
wall have created name to conjure
with, which can only be injured through
the slackening Of standards by any of
the concerns exporting our pines, There
will be no danger of this II the COM
panies combining for publicity are
bound TO each other likewise for excel
lence of output. Then the individual
brand will not matter-if it's Hawai-.
ian, enough said. Beyond this adver.
tising enterprise OF the Hawaiian Pine
apple Growers Association, there does
not occur TO mind any instance OF the
cooperation for market exploitation Al
that former period advocated. Since
then a considerable number OF home
stsads have been taken up on these 10
lands, and the variety Of products raised
on small farms here has been Increased
For every staple that 10 likely 4
have large production, there ought
10 be an association for the purpose
Of hHlng export standards aud Syslem
aileally marketing the output, Co
ton, tobacco apd Tul,heF are artlele'
lhsl mlsA properly be handled lad
Yldnaliy, No doubt the ilAsallal
Bubhpf 0IoNen Assesses slrsad.
10 vigorous eklpipAee plil 10 dup tia
attend ~ all mplieu ~ RTadlng go
msFkrilag ~ thai pTomllluf STAPLE
fesis pas salIgs Organisation ~ oa
llms, psi lao llilf hsf been hfsld %
A - laif sesff hapailsu eeasp b.
ha ffeellFsl gflaisilan. hul ihpfs \
afanaa n ffaHff ihal a W. hprH AZ
Aafb salnld naifa ~ 90 Tsus ~ "
hIilflf ~ nlfaiIHf Hlih 0llgf flHrsl
Hea ~ lhil mHl ~ ~ faw nIll 80
lssHsf IefNfa hfif pa9f fallHa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15


sssryins eOasns trade to American
doubt
the Of shipment of nails from Antwerp
to by
vessel, that the had
decision led to the amendment of the Revised 4S
by the February prohibiting shipment foreign
port That amendment however perhaps fully
transaction here referred to- The policy of United
confne
American vessels explicitly aarms
that policy and al doubt
''sectOn OF june TO- 1885, imposes
penalty Of only dollars foreign
to another penalty wholly inadequate
to preserve the cOastwse carrying
the long and expensive from the Pacific Coast of the United
hundred dollars The pepoy for tho te oF 20, c WV
dian laws respectfully suggest that the
penalty proposed by this section
In may the secretary of the treasury
power to mitigate
n further explanation of section report
committee Gong Rec, 55th part 16lO)
1.-THE charges for landing from San instance up
will $780, vessels
would be delighted to the United States
the law and take trade This absolutely
to enable American vessels passenger
'I legislation
signed for its that apply commerce.
Isb and .ttd ~ Gu r prepared y Acnng attorney seneIaa
Us OPP A. a
taken board foreign
that port again
paid Chicago which
held that in the spirit of section
voyage was one and that the act applied The transportation of
the between Chicago Windsor Canada
clearly domestic and therefore fell
''Th question
the world and to port in California domestic
opinion
The object of this landing
enable
the world which of
the object;
and of the precisely
if after JAPAN they had
rended
New York for Liverpool and after anacing business
penalty imposed by the statute principle
In
the object would
York via Boston, while in the other the
of the world pleasure and then via California
These in
1902
applied in
present
the law
parent decision in 1904 of the district
Washington in United States The Steamer
liable
Seattle British
Skagway, o forg
steamship
I17, 1898. (Sgd) GEORGE
"Attorney-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
SIDELIGE1TS
PEACE Is RAPIDLY BEING EsTAsLIsHED.

be Of
intimate that everything tbcren related and that
fear Of a summary dismissal from the observatory staG.
apparent Perhaps the oversight recent
daysh
in Philippines disposed likes free trips
eveyngbu his exile
him. although appaued by the
l had
Sam
expenditures
shared in the proportional
all the latter be noticed by if read
habit and the Kaia road and the politically
things which resemble telephone electric
afford convenient and
frequent resting places
At
afternoon articles which startling
the
pakages they wereconained powder
main by regulation in a damp condition.
other things exercising which indicated to
Waikiki
maintaining amiy between nations Though
kiawe imagine they designated official reports masks
useful they
of
variety worth investigating when it is
carefully yellow which like
attention which the
event occasionally kick.
miles hat
pia
abate until appropriations have been exhausted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
oHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM A
HOUSEHOLD LINfMBNT.

A touch Of rheumatism, or a twinge
Of neuralgia, whatever the trouble Il,
chambeflain's Paln Balm drives away
the pain At oaes aud snres the som'
plant quickly, First spplisation glyes
relief whon bottle ~ u Il Kept IL
the house the pelns Of bpEns aud sislda
msy he promptly Isllsyea, ssls sna
hFelsis quickly hssled sd swelling
pfopmilg reduced, IN fast, foT ikp
household pls a u i've, spsh . linlmesl
- eFeg family sheuli 10 pTogldse
sta. - GALS ~ al assitIs hsnsen,
hHilit 4 Ca ita, saehs fpI ifnsAit
$3.50
% hanaaF moIrisg ihe A a flfighi
"A faaHhlea y auf lfam hfaille taa
1ffeHA nse q l1ifH|ra Mo- 4flNl
- fshassIe1fa fplgli
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-15
A MEEK AND 1owLY SAMARITAN.


from the humber other
the Anglosaxon
afternoon
Fort Hotel Sanding
there offering for SALE old Hawaiian The hat which
formerly unquiOnab pathetic
81 blind His restless moving always if in
sunlight, by him plainly
Bill arett who acted interpreter learned that
four he had been doomed to everlasting night through getting
waiting coming fomac cigar
thought humby
be
the where old stood he looked
hoping be detected the commission of
them taking
which had thus Overy transferred
him would easily exhausted the supply of his
ehandise
my quickly by
the lunchpa evidently King
running by got off College Naturally
quitive which
fairly good that he had here from of the West India Islands
with newly married wife eight and had worked steadily
being present the
of dollar and six bits day His Oldest child boy of attended the
public intended placing there school
reached He had saved four five hundred dollars day. and
delightfully."- him,
children would Immediately become objects of charity
His attire including the lunch tin in these hghpre days would
market, brought auction than dollar
Bishop Tbbi Colonel Roosevelt Plus Fern and other celebrities
wholly unknown to him. mention to him of Old Master would prob
ably suggest a naught else
Fielding and Scott and Shakespeare smoe
glorious mentally
blind man whom he eandeste ely assisted . m 81, ~ could NOT
remember his gift And when the musical instrument which
Gabriel shall been employed in last performance and
court in which will not be shall have been convened
believe there will likewise be remembrance and also record
like
But the which
believe half dollar which will
value millions
CHINESE MILLENNIUM HAS ARRIVED
delegate predicted and often the prediction losing PROPOSE
Consistency the the the
realization of which hoped for when all exceedingly optimistic The
with municipal funds
dividend M3nde the plantation
ether things useful fiction
But though these
assertion the millennium has arrived this
The CRaman parting with his
chnaman with whom acquainted who Amssnd
Ohiansd civilized and dandihed, aud appears proud Of BIZ
departure from the paths mental aud moral oddsp by s forefete
Lhn MIN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
ELKS' CARNIVAL

II is estimated that, on ithe even
ings of February 81 and 22, Monday
and Tuesday, there will be at least
five thousand people to enjoy the vari.
GUS entertainments arranged by the
Elks for the Washington Birthday
carnival.
This Is conservative estimate when
1t Is considered that there are dozen
distinct pleasures on the program.
The marquerade ball on the Young
hotel roof will alone draw hundreds
and the II io Tile, the voting contest
for the ,, popular lady 10 take q
vol'an trir the photograph gallery
dance hall, efreshment booths. Punch
and Judy show, restaurant, Salt Lake
Elks' specially. and the rest OF the at
fractions will bring out an immense
crowd.
There will be nothing to detract and
all Honolulu will have no egcurse &c
stay away, unless they want to miss
the prize joyfest of the age.
The Big Sign Is Up.
Under the auspices OF committee
of Elks whose members have had con
siderable experience In matters of pub
licity and display, monster Elks
banner was this morning raised OF
the outer wall of what is to be tn,
"Elks' Trail" in Bishop Park. AL
who pass along King street are i'm
pressed with the giant legend "Elks
Big Show"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11

Los Angeles is also a passenger. Mr..
Bartlett is director and treasurer
of the Los Angeles Y. M. c. A.
ID. X. Edwards, for the past four
years chief member of the Board Of
Public Works in Los Angeles, will
arrive here on the 14th ult. Mr..
Edwards has been director of the
Los Angeles Y. NJ. c. A. for the past
twenty years, and is deacon Of the
Temple Baptist church in Los An
igeles, of which Rev. Robert J. Bur-
dette is pastor emeritus.
J.. F. Moore of New York City, sec
rotary of the international commit
tee of the Y. NJ. c. A., Will be here
next month to visit the local Y. NJ.
c. A. and will deliver number OF
addresses. Mr.. Moore is fine speak
err and during his stay in this city
Twill make valuable suggestions as
regards development of local work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
Y. M. G. A. DIRECTORS

CONTINUED from Page ~
ing as his subject, Three Battles"
and drawing a moral lesson from the
battles between TIE people Of India
and the Babylonfans, the Trojan
wars, and the moral battles Of st.
Paul. .,,
The monthly board of directors
meeting of the YIN. c. A. will be
held on Monday next at p. M, to
hear reports of the previous month
and to decide upon several features
of the new building project. prepare
tory to meeting of the building
committee on Thursday at D. m. at
which meeting final instructions to
architects will be given.
No plans OF the new building have
been submitted as yet, and 1t is not
expected that any plans for the new
building will be presented before
April 1.
Several prominent Y. NJ. C. A. d.
rectors are passengers on the Cleve-
land, which is due here tomorrow,
notably NJ. A. McRae OF Detroit, one
of the heads of the Scripps- McRae
news syndicate. w. s. Bartlett OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
ALLEGED user Of
BAD WORDS TALKS

,,u,. ,,,., .,,,ro, n. t,o No
~. W. W. ,,, n" san,n. ,,,,,, he,i ru
~ -, a. ,nna,,eo ,,,,,h,, ,ho
o,a u r"n,n,a =, are w;,ns,on n,oor
nss 20 ~, q, hana
ns 'np ~. .'e a., s,s, ~
49, sn. ~. n,o,,,, mot s,ana oo,S
IT., ' '' " " ~
,,,,,.u A. .,, .,,,s .o,,
a,a,,s,,,s -. un is. = aoos a.
',,ns,s ans ssn., 49, h.rns 49,,
80. 81 "ss,u,a,,, ,.,s,.ss ~
w NJ o. -. TO-, IT,. 10. ~ ~.
y, -. ~, s,a,, IL,
49, "a. 10. ,n,,. 80
49, .,. 49, 80 NJ
s at. III, us ,,,,S ~. ala. 80
" -. II. s,son.
wI,. ~ Tsa.n H. .,,uoy. t,,nS
s,.r -. ~. at.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
FETISH OF HOME rule"

They (Congress) feel that the
Hawaiian people are under the
protection of the United States,
not people to be sacrificed to
the fetish of home rule groveled
before by some in Hawaii. the
fetish held up as a blind to al
low Others of the dominant race
in the Islands to complete the
extinction of the aborigines for
the gain Of the profits of the
liquor business. Ad-
vertiser.
Here you have further proof Of
Thurston's readiness to do anything
in order to destroy popular govern
ment and secure government by com
mission for Hawaii.
Note the phrase: "The fetish OF
home rule"
Fetish is defined by the Standard
Dictionary as IAN object of worship
among savages."
AS Thhrston claims to select his
words carefully, his estimate of Lin
coins government of. by and for the
people" may be easily understood
And his estimate is of Importance in
this instance, as it clearly voices the
aim of a small minority in Hawaii to
wreck popular government in order
to accomplish the satisfaction of a
personal prejudice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
| refer to Mrs. Rosa Plotner. tn,

refer to Mrs. Rosa Plotner, the
miniature portrait painter, whose
wonderful and exquisitely beautiful
work has for short time been on
Exhibition here.
Indeed, 50 beautiful and so per-
fectly lovely are these portraits. that
1t were impossible to speak too high
ly of them, or even to properly APP
|preciate them. To prove that am
not alone in this opinion, will say
that went to see them the other day
with a gentleman who, II not con-
noisseur of art, is, at least, one of
the greatest lovers of art that Homo
lulu can boast of. and who has one
of the largest and finest collections
lof pictures of anyone in this city.
He was perfectly delighted with
them, and considered 1t one of the
rarest treats OF his life to have had
the pleasure OF reviewing them.
Now. do not wish to pose as an
art critic, being only lover of
beauty and the beautiful in nature
and art; nevertheless, 1 feel sure that
there can be no mistaking the talent
or the superior excellence of the work
of this most talented lady. Indeed,
lit would seem to be impossible for
her to be anything but great ar
tist; for she not only has a great
love for her work, but has studied
under the most celebrated artists OF
America and Europe, and in the
most famous picture galleries of the
world.
And, besides this, Mrs. Plotner
was awarded the highest prize at the
Seattle exhibition, and in this test
she was successful against all the
competitors Of America and Europe.
! ! regret to say that ! can give but
faint idea of the beauty or of the
masterful workmanship of these ia
nous paintings. They must be seen
to be appreciated. Very truly,
GEO. OSBORNE.
| Honolulu, Feb. II, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
EVENING SMILES

A Frenchman and an Englishman
were travelling together delivering
addresses. The Frenchman was not
very proficient in the use of the Eng
lish language. Realizing this and
desiring to speak II correctly, he
asked his English friend to correct
him when he found him speaking 1t
"naughtily."
On one occasion 1t fell to the lot
of the Frenchman to speak first, and
having spoken longer than he felt he
should, he turned to the Englishman
and apologized, saying:
81 hope you will excuse me for
cockroaching on your time so large
ly."
you must not say cockroaching,
said the Englishman, you should
say hencroaching."
"Ah," said the Frenchman, 81 al
ways have So much trouble with re
gender of re English words"
Last summer when excursions were
being run from Providence to New
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11
VICTORY FOR AMERICANISM.

! Delegate Kuhio and the supporters
of representative government in this
Territory scored a glorious victory in
Washington today.
Reference of the prohibition ques-
tion to the vote of the people pre-
serves the principle of popular gov
eminent in its best form. 1t is a
victory for the Americanism of Ha-
wall, for the fair-minded element of
the Territory in general and this
city In. particular, the Importance OF
which can not be overestimated.
1t is quite true that this was a day
important in the history of the Ha-
waiian Islands, on account of its be-
ing the day selected by committee
of the United States Senate to de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-11

eide whether or not It should take
the first step towards withdrawing
one of the privileges of self-govern-
Iment now enjoyed in these Islands.
This meant much to the citizens of
Hawaii.
1t is more to us than 1t could be
! to the people of Porto Rico who are
struggling for a pittance of those
privileges we now enjoy. 1t is more
to us than 10 the citizens of the
philippines, whose constant battle il
Ito govern themselves.
. 1t is more to Hawaii than the same
character of legislation could posi-
bly, be TO any other Territory of the
United States, because It is the first
answer to the misguided local coterie
aiming to rob the people of their lib
critics.
1t is more to our people, because
favorable action on the bill to pro-
hibit the liquor traffic In these Is
lands by Federal enactment would
represent the first break in the grand
WIN ioi eiie''e' h'ie"' 'ha' mas
Deen the center Oh 80 mucn tnought
and the inspiration for splendid in
dividuai ana commuhSy ehdea'or
for upwards OF ninety years, ever
since the first American citizens
landed In these Islands ..
Favorable aetioh as was sought by
small minority IN the Ierritory
would nave represented the mrs..
overthrow OF tne hrst principie OIL
Americahlsm--th risht Oh 'he peo-
PIE 10 RUE.
| ne local men, foremost In their
advocacy OF the seheme Oh unrepre-
sentative government, are In ldehu-
caliy the same position as small boys
VINO alded In the construction Oh a
beautifui ana weii-rouhded mousse
but becoming disgruhtied ana angry,
one DAY deserted the ranks OF tne
puiiders. joined tne RANKS OF tne
muu-siihsers anu u'o al III 'nei'
power 10 unuerihine anu "reck III,
work 'hey had hi'her.o praisea anu