davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
DYNAMITE USED
AGAINST THE LAW

WATERFOWL, September 2s.-The
need of a game or fish warden for this
section Of the island, and particularly
for the Pearl Harbor district, was
demonstrated today a boat filed with
Hawaiian fishermen went out to fish
during the forenoon, but their methods
were observed from shore for instead
of using hooks and lines, or nets, they
employed an easier, but more destrnc'
tive method, namely dynamite,
They used several ehaTges and each
blast brought scores Of large mullet 10
the surface, where they were easily
secured and dropped into tho boat,
Tho law on fhe subject needs en-.
folcemeRt here, aud could easily be an
forced as the violation Of tho law u
~ open as the day. The nae OF dyua-
mite 20 catch deb b. Of frequent oe
euirenee,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
LINKS SOUND TALK
TO HAWAIIAN VOTERS
Democratic Success Would Ruin
the Plantations and Reduce
Wages of Laborers.

eff we should have Democratic
administration it would surely spoil the
prospects of our sugar plantations, y
said L. L. McCandless. in the course
of a political address, in which he ad-
vised his hearers that cit is better to
vote for a Republican Delegate because
the President of the United States is
Republican and in the United States
congress two.thirds of the members are
Republicans.
Such We're McCandless' words at the
opening meeting of the Republican cam
paign in October, 1900. What he said
then was in relations to conditions such
as exist today. Conditions have not
changed, but tho party McCandless sup!
ported at that time would not allow
him to run it and be their candidate for
Delegate.
At that time Col. Sam Parker was
opposing Robert Wilcox for delegate
aud the first speaker at the first meet
ing was L. l.. McCandless.
The report in The Advertiser Of that
meeting says;
when AIcCandless took the floor the
house was apparently filled with INDIE
pendenls only, There WAS not cheer
or sound OF applause for the speaker.
All was silent aud the dropping Of a
pin could have been heard, IN spite
! of this MrCandless faced hls audience
boldly aud spoke Ia Hawaiian He said
The Old days $3.50 gone and Hawaii was
commencing d new era. After he had
commented on the three parties Ia the
/ field be- Femarhedi
"fi sou vote Tor an Independent
Delegate Ga represent he iu the United
States congress, ihe President would
aah him, From shat pariy 80 Fonf'
~ BE- aaya ! belong a ihe iaaepepd'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
THE M'UAND1Ess BILL.

THAT any person qualified to enter
public lands and who was residing upon
public land in the Territory of Ha.
wall April thirtieth, nineteen hundred,
and who is residing upon the same
land upon the date of approval of this
Act wherever such land is more useful
for agricultural than city purposes
shall have preference right to enter
such land in accordance with the
classification and area prescribed IN
section six of this Act. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

With the full knowledge every
of he
North Dakota the word that resulted the flooding the
Three died caught like the of hundred
great bateshp flooding
quenchmg principal powder pojecte
precision with which
thing that makes American
e would not be worthy he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30


yesterdays cable dispatches Britain should
out OF Egypt holding lis presided
Belgian
with world affairs Secretary
proposition invest tho international prize with the functions of
of international ara justice The decided that the
Panama Canal not be fortified,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30
THE REPUBLICAN Law.

"The commissioner, with the ap.
prevail of the Governor, may give to
any citizen of the United States or to
any person who has legally declared
his intention to become citizen, and
who shall hereafter become such, which
said person has, or who and whose
predecessors in interest have, improved
any parcel of public lands and resided
thereon continuously since April thir.
tieth, nineteen hundred, a preference
right to purchase so much of such par
eel and such adjoining land as may
reasonably be required for home, at
fair price, to be determined by three
disinterested citizens appointed by the
Governor, in the determination of
which price the value of improvement
shall, when deemed just and reasonable,
be disregarded: Provided, however,
That this privilege shall not extend to
any original lessee or to an assignee
of an entire lease of public lands. Z"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

The
meetings
publican convention Those
the the worrying empty dveing
as i 5 a more
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

When the Hawaii Democrats issued their platform eondemnng what they
called The hg m hmctead5 surveyed the commissioner public lands
Mccnde explained em that he had told iha' ten
Of land an that should be 10 homestead
and advocated placing that Emit the b Perhaps would be good
thing for Meond explain why be wanted 70 limit homeeade 70
ien nees, while h' own land appetite has np limit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

country waiting anxouy political
especially be enlightened
he the If
o themselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

Why Link McCandss bgudge the Punchbwl
they land
lying trying buying
little piece
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30


Montreal day specimens
sloppy sGeng
lis may strictly straight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-30

Under nFeseRt charters there viii soon
~ one hundIed thousand ions N coat
f0f 600 HAYy stored here
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-06

ftand that don't blame you one bit
JoVe, how could /? You couldn't care
Tor me If you couldn't. And heaven
knows | don't wonder that you could.
t. But want you to know that's
all | think perhaps you have always
known, little-havent you? Such
thlngS between some people don't
nave To be put into words VoiCing
them seems somehow to rob them of
their oNQusitencss. You know what
mean don't you? i love YOU sounds
so empty. while it is so overfowingly
repIete. | fancied you felt as | did
about it, dear. l was waiting. indeed,
TO know little better just how you
ala feel. | wanted not to lose your
friendship if you could not give me
your love. Failing that. | was deter.
mined to have for my own the perfect
relationship that has so long endured
between us, and knew l should spoil
1t by declaring my love for you pre-
maturely."
Yes she breathed.
so | never told you l loved you,
Barbara, and | am telling you now
that you may be sure that, little as 1t
amounts to, my devotion is yours to
command, if you need it, If you can
ever lean little on it. won't yon9 Do,
dear. | want so much to serve YOU
II | may, at any time, in any way.
NO, don't say anything, please. | know
you would like to say something kind.
Bless your heart Let me take it for
granted. I'm going now"
She lifted her head, with a gesture
for silence.
Some one is coming she whis.
pered.
There were voices in the hal-An-
konys and that of his sister-in law,
and others that | did not stop to
recognize | was in a distinctly I'M
Ankony mood, and I caught Mp my
hat and moved toward the side door;
by that same side door had | made
many exits
Barbara followed me, her hand ex-
tended
Don't go" she pleaded. How can
| you desert me SOP"
Il would do anything else for you, ;"
l murmured Anything but stay"
Then | let myself out as they came
I down the hail. and found my way to
the street through the familiar rose
| garden.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-06
CHAPTER v.

Bishop Winstanley sent for me the
next day, His unexpected summons
came late in the afternoon, when l
was very busy and l could not an
swer it at once. l drove promptly to
his house the moment | was released
from my last engagement, but it was
late and the lights were on. He sent
word down that he was dressing for
dinner, but that he would be glad to
have me come directly to his dressing
room. | went up, to find him in a
rather famboyant gown, sitting incon-
grouously beside his sisters dainty
little dressing table, with its pink
shaded candles.
He put down a silver-backed brush
and rose to greet me. knew him bet
ter in canonicals and broadcloth than
in this bizarre attire, and he rather
embarrassed me; but, as usual he
was serene and apparently quite UNI
disturbed, as if he were as accus-
toned to granting audiences here as
in the stately rooms below.
They are doing over my suite
while my sister is away he ex-
planned, and | have taken possession
here. Sit down, if you can find room
for the pillows. Such trifing pillows
as they are" with a smile. Fer so
sensible a woman as my sister, she
amazes me with her furbelows."
q suppose she would call them
comforts" l suggested.
"Oh, doubtless" said he. They
are more like little pink and yellow
cotton puffs than anything that might
give real comfort" He tossed q
couple of them out of brocaded arm.
chair and, indicating 1t, drew up an
other for himself.
| Il hope my summons did not incon-
venience you, arriving at such an
| hour?" he remarked. But my mind
has been greatly perturbed, and
wished to have it put at peace one
| way or the other. The matter upon
! which wish you to advise me is one
of exceeding delicacy and unusual
ness"
| bowed.
Perhaps you know Mrs. Arson
Dimes" he remarked, by way of begin
ming
4 have the misfortune not to-"
said l.
Well | don't know that | should
put it quite like that, Mr.. Twining,"
he said, with a smile; but she is GER
tainly most estimable person, Of
think l may truthfully say-the most
original and startling ideas, particu-
larly as to-but we shall touch upon
that later. Mrs. Dimes has long been
a friend of my sisters"
"Ah, so | recall" l interrupted.
Mrs. Dimes was the widow whom |
heard Miss Winstanley speak of to
the bishop the evening at the opera
when his glasses had been so per.
sstcntly leveled where she thought
they ought not to be. imagined
something interesting was about to be
unfolded, but l was in no way pre-
pared for what came.
You haye-ah, seen Mrs. Dines?"
the bishop asked.
Once" said l; "a somewhat stout
lady with copious-"
"Chins." supplied he gravely.
Dear me-" said |.
The bishop nodded solemnly.
"A trihe elderly?" | ventured, en-
Outraged by something in his eyes.
"A trifle She is 60"
"Ah. is it possible?"
Mrs. Dimes admits 60" he replied.
she may be more. But Co.'S
enough"
/ nodded, not quite understanding,
and waiting for that which | knew
would make 1t plain
Mrs. Dimes is a lady of very large
means and equally generous inclina-
tlons." be continued. "A woman who
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-06
A ROYAL SPENOER

Uncle Ito Marjorie. who has mar
ried millionaire really thihk
you'd be happier II y1u had married
a man who had less money.
MariorIe-He will have less after
few years with me.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-06
Greatness

The great man is he who does not
lose his ehild's heart Mencius.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Carryinq q Watch.

"After carrying watch for thirty years I have just learned something new in watch lore," said the city sales man. "I don't know whether this Is true or not, but an old watchmakeY told 1ae. bought watch of him the other day. It was a cheap watch. He said:
 "'What pocket are you going to car fy your watch in-the right or left?'
 "I told him the left.
 Then said he, I will regulate it for the left
 T asked what difference 1t made, and he declared that a watch runs faster on the left side than on the right, so to keep 1t from gaining time he regulates it accordingly. In fine watches the difference is hardly worth considering, but in watches of cheap make like mine 1t is very noticeable asked for scientific reason for this variation. He could give none; said he only knew 1t was true. and then. whether he was faking or not, he pre- tended to regulate my watch for the left pocket. York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
chinaware of the Biz Hotels.

The only china used at private din- ners at the Knickerbocker in New York is the bleue de sevres, which was made in France especially for this hotel, with blue and gold pattern and the monogram of the hotel on the rim of each piece. There are seventy-two pieces to set, and each piece cost SC. At the Plaza and Astor the cost of each piece is $4 and $5 respectively, and designs are white and gold and plain white with border of asters. Great care has been taken and large expense incurred in obtaining the choicest china for the Waldorf-Astoria For select private dinners the "crown" set is used, consisting of specimens from the sets of royalty dating from the time of Napoleon to the present The pattern Is blue and gold border with a picture in the center of each piece of the king and queen to whom that particular piece belonged. The set could not be duplicated for $1.OOO,- O00.-Good Housekeeping.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Why the Judoe Paid,

A physician. says medical journal that vouches for the truth of the story, was once summoned in haste to attend the child of family that lived in two rooms in tie heart of large American city-not New York. The child had been seized suddenly and seriously and just at election time The mother was in despair, and when the doubt full prognosis was given she broke into wailing and violent self condem- nation for some horrible sin of the family to which she said the child's illness was due-a direct punishment for their crime. She would go and curse the magistrate for it all, her husband should resign from "the force," and such evil ways should be senounced forever.
 Curious to know how the magistrate could be held responsible for the child's illness, the doctor finally SC cured the confession that the crime of the poor, conscience stricken woman consisted in allowing the names of many fraudulent voters to be regis. tered as residing in her house, in swearing to the lie, etc. The magis- trate also had demanded this of all the neighbors in return for indescrib- able political favors.
 The child recovered, and the magts- hate paid the physician's bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
THE PRICE OF GENIUS.
What 1t Means to Man to Be Pionee,
 In 1houci,t

th thought.
 To be a pioneer iu thought IS to stand alone with nature, not for q few minutes. but for life. The isolateness ,f the few great minds of each gen sration of men Is utterly undreamed nf, fer want of understanding. by those about them. Yet think what It is to pass ones days in a thought world where the thinker roams alone; to grapple with problems the very terms of which are beyond ordinary comprehension and the solution apme. ciated only in years to come; to cC> template ill lonely ecstasy, after still onelier despair. the revelation that comes with months and more of pon- iering. When some one asked New ton how he came to make his wonder full discoveries he replied, Simply by always thinking about them." Consid. er ISepler toiling year after year fruit. lessly for some ratio that should link the planets motions by a general law calculating assiduously and putting hypothesis after hypothesis aside as he found it would not work until at last, after almost ineonceivable toll, he hit upon the one that would.
 As if this loneliness by nature were not enough, it must needs be accen- tuated by man, for he rises in such cases ill chorus to condemn. Consider Darwin. Ill patient study. testing the serking out of natural selection and aiding fact to fact only to have the vhGIe denounced as ridicuiously ab. ,s:rd Think you the denuneiations of master while living are wholly ,.s..5 ..5ensated by the plaudits after he lead: The loneliness of greatness ,llr price men make the genus
 r ttr Irs> >thumuuS renown.-Percival :, Ae.. ill Atla ntic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
 Edihle Flowers of India.

Many edible flowers, it appears, are to be found in India. One of the most appreciated .grows on a tree about which we have very little information but which in the country itself is named the "mhowad." The natives consume an enormous number of these flowers, whosS pale yellow corollae are pulpy and thick, and they prepare them in various ways.
 When they are fresh they are put iu cakes. to which they give sweet flavor. but they are more especially used for making bread after they have been dried ard reduced to four. By allowing them to ferHlent kind of wine is produced. and by distilling them a brandy is obtained of which the Hindoos are very fond.-Vulgarisa- eion Scienti6que.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
THE COOKS FAULT.
No Woneer ;i,e Bird Was Not Tender
 When Served.

'So "oHSGf SiiG olIo was lNol CHGCf
 When Served.
 One of the most annoying things about swans is that they live to an extremely great age and that 1t Is impossible for the ordinary observe; to guess what their years may be President Grover Cleveland once had an amusing experience with some swans, according to a writer in the American Magazine. He had been in the south shooting and brought home a number of wild swans, one of which he sent to each member of his cabi- net and to some other associates.
 "All the boys,' said MT. Cleveland thanked me politely for having re- membered them, but none of them seemed to have much to say about how they enjoyed the birds.
 Carlisle, I found, had his cooked on a night when he was dining out Another, when I asked him, said he hoped I wouldn't mind, but he had sent his home to his old mother. Thur. Der didn't mention his bird at all for two days. Finally l asked him about It.
 Thurber, did you get that swan all right?
 "'Yes, sir-oh, yes, got the swan all right, thank you, and he bent over his desk and seemed very busy.
 "'Fine bird,' I said.
 "'Yes. sir. fine bird.' and he went on working.
 "'Enjoy eating him, Thurber?'
 He waited a minute. and then he said: Well, sir, I guess they didn't cook him right at my house. They cooked him only two days And he went on working without cracking a smile"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
A Dangerous Subject.

Professor Henry Drummond when a boy discovered that he could hypnotize people. At birthday party a little girl declined to play the piano. Drum. mond happened to catch her eye and said, "Play." To his surprise she rose at once, went to the piano and played. At another time he hypnotized a boy and gave him poker for a gun. "Now," said Drummcnd, "I'm a pheas. ant. Shoot me-" The boy did so, and Drummond fell to keep up the illusion, whereupon the boy. seeing the "bird'' move, was about to hit 1t over the head with the poker. The hypnotizer had just time to stop the maguetized sports. man.-Pearson's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
A Woman's Smile.

Strange what little thing will turn the whole current of mans life!'
 What's the matter now, Jones?'
 up to thirty days ago the young lady of my choice was taking my at- tentions seriously and our marriage seemed foregone conclusion. Then 1 met her on the avenue, lifted my hat, made my best bow and dropped through { coal hole. Now she can't keen her face straight minute while we're together."-Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Trouble Ahead.

It was in an electric car coming from Streatham one day last week. The loquacious lady seemed greatly per. tcrbed and fully prepared for the strenuous life.
 "Yes, I don't usually go into town at this time of the morning." said she ''but l rang up my husband on the telephone, and I heard him tell the office boy to say that he wasn't in, and that's what I'm going into town for."- Lon6On Tatler.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
A Dandy of 177o.

From an English newspaper printed In the year TIT is the following de scription of dandy: "A few days ago a macarori made his appearance in the asS,nhiy rooms at Whitehaven, dressed Il l mixed silk coat, pink satin waistcoa' and breecles covered with an ele;.,H. silk net, white silk stock ings wiz, pink clocks, pink satin shoes and lar-e pearl buttons, mushroom color'.' stuck covered with fine point lace. t;,ir dressed remarkably high and stuck full of pearl pins."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS room No. 2003 w. 5th ave. room 1908 w. Pu,len St. { room, 615 Hickory St. room 619 Hickory St.
 STORES 621 Hickory St. (good stand). Gil E. 3rd Ave.
 OFFICE ROOMS Over Western Union.
 DWELLINGS
 (Colored) room 707 Mulberry St. 3 room 1906 E. 10th Ave. room and hall 1905 w. 9th Ave. 4 room 2S11 w. 12th Ave room 1922 Fir St. 3 room HOS Virginia St. 3 room S05 Spruce St. room 1908 Missouri St.
 FIRE INSURANCE l represent Old Line Companies. and ask share of your business. AL so write accident and boiler insurance as we'll as Automobile. If you desire to buy or sell it would be to your in- terest to see me.
 CHAS. HANCOCK
 Office 113 Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Delioht of Varied Labor.

None but the fully occupied can ap- preciate the delight of suspended or. rather. of varied labor. It is toll that creates holidays. There is no royal road-yes, that is the royal road to them. Life cannot be made up of recreations. They must be garden spots In we'll farmed lands.-Mrs. Gilbert Ann Taylor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Utter Contempt.

"1 s'pose you wouldn't marry me If were the only man on earth"
 "1 wouldn't even be engaged to you," responded the girl, If you were tho only man at a summer resort."!Louis- vtlle Courier-Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Nothlna Special.

Library Assistant (to visitor who b wandering about in 8 puzzled manner) Gan help you? Arc you looking for anything special7 Visitor (absently)- No, thank you. 1 was only looking for my Wife.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
his Love Like tt,s oeeaa.

Gerald-My love for you is like the boundless ocean. Geraldine-Exactly the way I take it. Gerald-What do you mean? Geraldine-With a good many grains of salt.-Philadelphia In- quireT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
Lets of Company.

Stranger-You must f1d 1t very lonely on these hills. Shepherd Lone ly! No, l don't Why there vas 2 man an a loss passed yes, erday. ar' there's you today.-London Punch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24
And tie Parson Passed On.

And what are you here for, my friend?" asked the visiting parson of an inmate of reformatory.
 "'Cause l can't get out. thank you" replied the victiIn.-Ladies' Home Jour. nal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24

! If you want to be well informed, take . paper. Even . paper c Dhs
 W1n elvo yeu DelntA-0DcAa1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24

If thing Is possible and proper to man. deem it possible to thee.-Marcua AureliuA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-24

Greatness b the ahil'sy 10 nset tt- unexpected-Dtoweu
The Mena weekly star., 1910-04-07
NothinQ to SrY.

According to a delightful story of Shelley. recounted in the International Journal of Ethics by Rev. Bradley Gil man, the splendid mental equipment of the poet did not include humor.
 In his characteristically impassioned way, Shelley was deeply interested in tke problem of immortality. One day he met nursemaid wheeling a very young child in perambulator
 Here is little soul" he reflected recently come to earth, out of the great unknown preceding human life. Perhaps he can tell me something about the great unknown after human life, The two realms may be one and the same"
 He accosted the infant twice. but of course gained ao response, only a blank infantile stare.
 Alas alas!" sighed Shelley. How very reticent these little creatures are."