davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
COLLABORATING is
RENEWED IN IRELAND

LONDON, May 3.-Cattle driving,
that novel form of political agitation,
has been resumed in Ireland, in county
Westmeath, where until the passage of
the Liberal Government 5 Land Bill Of
a year or two ago it had been rife.
The plan usually followed is for
party of peasants to descend on the
ranch Of a Iandholder who by letting
his land for pasturage has incurred the
ill., viii of his neighbors, most of whom
favor the abolition of this system. Then
the cattle are collected and driven for
miles across country at night. Usually
they are recovered, but occasionally
they can not be found. None is ever
stolen.
The cattle-driving campaign was orr
ginated by l.. Ginnell, a nationalist
member of parliament, who was a warm
supporter Of the abolition Of the present
Irish land tenure system.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
IRELAND GROWS TOBACCO

DUBLIN, May 5.-Ireland will, in
the not distant future, become to-
baceo growing country, and in a few
years not only will she grow enough
for her own consumption but will be
come an exporter of the weed accord
ing to a report just issued by the Irish
department Of agriculture. which con
tains some very interesting and sig
nifcant facts and figures, concerning
this new industry.
Altogether 40 acres We're put into
tobacco in 1909, an increase of thirty
nine acres over the previous year, and
the increase for 1910 Will be even
larger.
Funds, it is explained, have been
placed at the department S disposal
for period of five years from April
l. 1909, out Of which grants at the
rate Of $50 per acre cropped with
tobacco viii be paid to authorized ex-
perimenters, providing the conditions
prescribed are complied with.
Of the various kinds of tobacco
grown last year, it seems that seventy
acres grew with pipe varieties, forty
two acres with cigarette varieties, and
thirteen acres cigar varieties.
The season Of 1909 was an average
one for tobacco. The quality of the
leaf. so far as it was determined by
the season, was better than in either
of the two preceding years. The final
weight of the crop had not been as
certaincd when the report Of the crop
was completed, but it was expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
DIAMONDS USED IN
MOTOR-CAR MAKING

Diamonds are among the purchases
periodically made by automobile manu-
featuring companies, though it is not
generally known that the precious
stones are used in the making of motor
cars. The diamonds are used in the
trueing Of emery wheels, and in most
large factories several of them are de
stroyed each month in this service
The diamonds used are large, but they
are of an inferior quality and are
known as bort diamonds. They are
usually imported from Asia. They have
a faint sparkle although they are I'M
cut.
\ radIating disqualification destroys
their value as ornaments because they
viii not take a polish, but it fits them
particularly for cutting and grinding
work, as they viii not crumble.-The
Toledo Times
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
KAISER DENOUNC[s
BEER-SW|Ll|NG HABIT
Youths Who Drink, Especially in
the Tropics, Can Not Meet
the Abstainers.

BERLIN. May The Emperor is
being appIauded by one section of
German opinion, and condemned by
another for his recent sharp condem-
nation Of the beer-swiIIng habits Of
German students. His criticism did
not take the form u an ex-cathedra
on gambling and high living in the
army, but was addressed to the son
Of Professor Erhardt. who is a fresh
man at Freiburg University, ana who
had Just joined Students corps IN
which ability to drink great quantities
of beer is one of the first qualifications
for popularity.
The Emperor earnestly warned the
lad that the drinking habit was seri-
ously damaging, not only to Individual
students, but to the German nation
with the result that both were falling
behind foreigners, particularly Eng
lish and Americans. who in conse-
quence of their more sensible IDEAS re
gardlng drinking by youths showed in
later years much greater power Of re
sistance IN the battle Of life.
The Emperor pointed out that Ger
mans with their world enterprise,
would be more than ever called upon
to live and work in tropical attitudes
where the climate was exceedingly
dangerous to men who in their youth
We're addicted to alcohol. The Emper-
or's attitude is particularly commend
ed by thoughtful people, including
ed with ridicuIe by the adherents OF
bibulOus traditions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
JUDGE HART DIES
AT BEACH HOME


CONTINUED from Page One.)
the Horn, and from this island went
to Kauai. where he spent some years.
From Kauai he returned to Oahu and
established himself in the wine and liq-
uor business His firm was known as
Richardson & Hart, but after several
wears of success he abandoned it and
went to Hawaii.
1t was on Hawaii that the greater
part of his active life was spent. After
quitting his business on Oahu, he es-
tablished himself as a planter on the
Big Island, forseeing the future OF
sugar, the planting of which was even
then assuming great proportions. He
first settled in Kona. where he started
a plantation, but afterwards moved to
Kohala and established the Null plan.
tation, of which he was the owner to
the day of his death. He married in
1869
The latter part of his life has been
spent on his splendid place in Kapiolani
Park. For twenty-six years he was
circuit Judge on Hawaii under the old
regime and long and varied life made
the quietude of his last years the more
appreciable.
Judge Hart was a brilliant scholar
and writer. For many years his CON
tributions to The Advertiser, under the
nom de plume of Civis Secundus, We're
masterpieces of English and displayed
erudition and controversial ability of
a very high order. He held very en-
phatic views against the use of alcoholic
liquors, and backed them up with a
wealth of scientific and sociological au-
thority He had similarly strong views
against vaccination, and his last writ
ings for the local press were on this
subject.
Judge Hart leaves a wife and two
daughters, the daughters being Mrs.
Francis Gay and Mrs Charles S. Elston.
Mr.. Elston is at present on the Coast,
having gone away for his health. The
others of the family are here.
The funeral services will take place
this afternoon in st. Andrew Ca
thedral, commencing at three o clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
John EMMELUTH
DIED LAST NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page one.
Mr. EmmeIuth became interested in
the political life of the Islands in the
sos and was among those instru-
mental in the overthrow of the mon
archy. He became a member of the
Advisory Council under the Provisional
Government and took a part in the sup
preston of the Revolution of 80
After annexation Mr.. Emmeluth. who
had radical views as to systems of gov
eminent. sided with the Home Rule
party and became its leader, being as
ISOLATED with the late Robert Wilcox
and D. Kalauokalani He made a per
sonal campaign which was aggressive,
his attitude towards the Republican
and Democratic parties being then I'M
bending and he demanded radical re
forms in government administration
He was elected to the lower house of
the first Hawaiian legislature, the most
famous legislature ever elected by the
local electorate.
When the Democratic party was in
process of formation Mr.. Emmeluth
became one Of its leaders and has been
consistent in. his association with that
party ever since. He held the office
of secretary Of the Democratic central
committee at the time of his death.
Mr.. Emmeluth was unique figure in
local politics and in the business life
of the community I'm addition t0 his
plumbing work he had lately engaged
in contracting and was just finishing a
contract TO build piece of country
road at Kahana.
The funeral will probably take place
tomorrow, The list of pallbearers mas
not Vet been made up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
ALMOST INCREDIBLE.

Barney oldfeld was discussing with
It reporter the new worlds record he
had established.
"Yes," he agreed, cit sounds ike
4 fairy tale, such speed. If Won hadn t
seen il done. you n put it in the same
category with the transfers whip.
" TeamstcrS, yoI know, are prouder
of their skill with the whip than of any
hing else in the world. \ group of
teamsters were talking one night
- out on the plains, sad one voung
fellow, used to cut down steer with
my whip. skin him and divide up his
carcass.
a red-beaded man said his uncle
could take two whips and write the
Lord : Prayer on the bark Of a birch
with :he left-hand one, at the same
time playing operate selections with
the other on q tin can at seven PAGES.
- That 5 pretty good work. said a
veteran, but my old father used 10
draw rorks with every flick Of the
lash.
'.Then cross eyed stranger spoke
:. Gents be said, 7 know there 5
mon can even haircut and shave We with
Il wbip-I know if, for I've seen il
done-tut the only man that ever found
the whip zeal lucrative was Tom FaIlon
from Say Uarhor. Tom with his whip
made a real nice little pile
How ~o'' the red headed man
asked
,.'r..h5u' pockets the stranger re
Piled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
PROSPEROUS PORTUGUESE.

of of
color
by
the
of the
distributed
banks, $6f,25455 banks
of
including of
confidence
fact that comparatively
assisted
thrift another who
the
much about relation Russian ques
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
AMERICANS ON THE SEA.

Small the numbers Of the
stars and the proper
nj axe
If testimony lately before
becoming T. serve
the Great
Lakes Those who attended this practically
found these They that of sturdy
intelligent continually CROWNS,
The relatively high offered
thinking that
0 grow less
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
WOOD USED IN AIRSHIPS.

The new dirigible designed by Pro-
course of construction at Rheinau, near
Mannheim. The wooden framework is
already nearly complete. Wood has
been used in preference to metal for
two reasons-to save weight and to
minimize troublesome atmospheric cleo
tricaI phenomena.
The airship is to be somewhat larger
than the last Zeppelin. The balloon
proper is 13S meters long and its great
est diameter is II meters. 1t is cigar
shaped, having its maximum thickness
in the first third of its length and then
gently tapering behind. This form is
said to offer a minimum resistance to
the wind.
The wood is prepared in small sec
tions, free from knots, a few MILL
meters in thickness. These sections
are glued over one another crosswise
to form thin, narrow, but extremely
strong planks. The whole framewo rk
will be concealed from view by the
outer covering of the balloon. There
will be eleven inner balloonets, just as
in the Zeppelin.
The steering gear will be placed I'M
mediately below the balloon, and con
sist of a rudder governing lateral move
ments and two elevating rudders. The
two propelers will be directly connect
ed with the motors in the ear. Each
propeller shaft Will be driven by two
motors The motors will be able to de-
velop in all six hundred horse power.
The car is to be so suspended that in
the air it viii be rigidly connected to
the framework of the balloon, but as
soon as it touches the ground the con-
nections will become slack, thus taking
off part of the weight and guarding the
body of the balloon from injury by
shOcks-K0 nische Zeitung.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is sold
on guarantee that if you are not salts
fed after using two-thirds of a bottle
according to directions, your money will
be refunded. 1t is up to you to try.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
Co, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-21

\ report from the residence of w. W.
Hall at two o clock this morning an
nounced that he had passed better
night than the night previous.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
Burglar gets Into the wrong Pocket.

Waterbury, Conn. aug. 14.-When
David Dillon was asleep on the YER
anda Of his housein MIddlebnry some
body bound him to his chair with a
halter from his own stable and ram
sacked the house. Dillon slept
through It all. He lives alone and
neighhors believe he keeps much
money IN his home.
The thief got nothing Of value In
the dwelling. He came back to
search Dillof's clothes At touch
on the upper right-hand pocket OF the
waisteoat Dillon awoke and yelled.
The robbef then banged him on the
head With a club and ran. Uncon-
seious. Dillon spent the rest of the
night IN his chair Naighbors re-
leased him next morning.
Today Porter 0rtelle. -, whom
Dillon thought he recognized as his
assaIlanl. was arrested. Dillon
grInned at him as he sat n his cell.
You began on the wrong side,
laughed Dillon. Il had $3.50 in my
upper left-hand vest pocket"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

great progress toward truth were
disappointed by the Wilson Bill, a
very good Protectionist measure. The
Democratic party was shipWrecked
The Cleveland administration was
butehered. Even Democracy now
bristles With P@otectionists aud Pre-
teetionism.
Current events in Iowa and Kansas
are somewhat opening the eyes of the
Republicans. Slowly. but surely, they
will come to see their danger The
party Is militant and its leaders are
crafty. They will adopt new schemes
OF deception and evasion. hoping yet
awhile longer 10 hold the Protective
System. heir most valuable asset. the
farmer Of the Northwest. like the
darnd old fool he is. paying for the
dance. Hven Dolliyer and Cummins
and the rest profess still to be in IA
vor of ection.--Lonisville Cour-
ier-Jorrial.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
Girl Challenges British Laws.

Is II 4 punishable ofTenHe for -
man To Near womans clothes in the
street or Tor woman u walk the
streets IN trousers II haa always
been led 70 be punishable IN this
country. but is IT
When Il vas reported thai DIR. d"
Crippen.a companion. Miss Ieneye.
had been arrested on hoafa the
Montr0Ee On the technical affenHe OF
masanefading as boy. for want OF
any other Dfetext, IL Vas questioned
by some LEGAL authorities whether, II
the rumof which reached England at
the time tie fngitiyes we're reported
TO have been Identified we're true, the
captain Of the vessel had he power 70
do any such thing.
Another case In point ms cropped
up, which. tfifing as 1t may seem. has
begun u create good aeal of in.
terest 1 girl has challenged a
North London magistrate % prove
that the law has any right to de-
clare what a woman may wear, and
the magistrate has adjourned her
case for inquiry.
The Law Times, referring TO the
incident. observes There are now
no sumnfnary laws. and fashion
alone rules the dress Of the sexes,
but It ms been usual 10 treat az idle
and dieor1erlY persons those who go
about In The garb of the other sex.
There Is said to have existed at COM
mon Law the offensee Of .IraYesty'--
III. g.. the wearing by one sex of the
garb of the other--but We can find
no authority or case which states
that the wearing OF the attire OF the
opposite sex can of itself be treated
as criminal offense. though the dis
guise may afford some indication that
the weaTer Is up to no GOOD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

. 7. Bennett, of sykesville, sells
1 the best medium priced Buggy on
the market for the money.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
NOTICE.
The Maryland Agricultural College,


MARYLAND's SCHOOL or TECHNOLOGY.
fifty-fourth yszf begins September i.
Entrance examinations -. Il.
sionzI degree Of ID. s.
Agricultural Mechanical Engineering. Biological
Horticultural. Civil Engineering. Chemical.
General. Electrical Engineering.
The college hAz eIaae association with the De-
paFtment of Agriculture IN Washington. College.
sfudenta are permitted to visit the Experiment
Farms nt Arlington nd Beltsvilie and thus secure
n additional equipment for their professional
career.
Tho demand O ~ age l. for trainai msn for
ilfea activities HazIIIana assured % the Nho
hayp worked with : Ill
Each department supplied with the moaI md
err and approved apparatus. Practical .nTk
iIlHd % enter A. once unon Hfe's work. Boarding
department aHnn!IsH 18th all modern improve
mentH. Batil-neaIHz zIeam heat electric IIghtz.
LoeHiiou unsurpassed IaT health.
Tuition. hdakz H#a1. lHht, laundry lad.
mHdicR attention. annual depUEit. chemical aud
athletic fee al IHEIH#HI III tho annual charge Of
z6du Dor quartet naszHIa In advance.
aegiiosItvu faE IzalaIIan a. contagious disease.
fazfftu:, phYHinlzn aHa fHasnhd nurse N aItsn=
HaHcs
eataigR giving ii particulars on application.
Attention ts called u Ire Two Yoafa G1HHHHz n
Agriculture ard Horticulture. Fixture n report
nTaLsyfiy means ID q opportunity "a student.
AzssA Application HasazHafy FOR aamIIIznsH.
N5lH - naFfseHIzzz=
= =. SYLVESTER. PHEzlnza1.
July z2-2m College raHz. II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
Notice 10 Voters

4 list Of the names of all the voters
that have been erased from the Regis
try Of Qualified Voters for the FIFTH
Election District lFreedom) and placed
on the Registry Of Qualified Voters for
the Fourteenth Election District Der.
ret) ms required b Chapter la2 Of the
Acts Of the General Assembly Of Mary
land. passed IN Ial0. ANY person whose
namc has been improperly transferred
may appear IN person before the Eoard
Of Registry foT he district in which he
resides and have the proper correction
made.
John :. Bennett
James lloyd
Joseph y. Berret
James =. Rerret
William :. Rrandenburg
Warner COOK. eolored
Thomas : Dowd
John y. Dorsey
John Il. Dsekebaugh
James ). Dorsey
Jesse i lei
Geo. Il. Green, eolored
Geo. Green. eolored
James i. George
Nathan HYmiller
Robert HYmiller
Joseph I Harris
Howard (. Hatfield
Charles y Hatfield
Harry Il. Hobbs
Alfred Linton
James I. Linton
Ernest J. Linton
pearce {. Prough
Geo. Il. fIongh
Sam'l {. RIdgely
Sami. y Ridgely
Albert .. selby
James Seymour. colored
Brice II. shipley
Levi E. Shepard, colored
JOHN i. ROBERTS. prea..
HENRY !. MTSSELMAN.
WILLIAM WOOD.
Supervisors OF Election.
Test:-samI. J. Stone. Clerk.
aug 2-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
EelTrn oR cnpohle....lIlclir

Ne matter II youT kidney IHuahIa Il acute OF
chronic EalsYs kidney Hsnsaz I'll reach yau,
case. MT. Claude brown. HzYnaldzgillc, Ills
write - that ha suffered mHaY mohths with
kidney complaint which hafIlsd III treatment Al
large DuIIIHz effected q complete safs. lie Eaya
II hH= IN aI enestimAbla xaIaa u ma" Faf
sale /. zHzH Drug Co.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
FOR RENT


HoaHe On W. Main 81. mar Fork"
nov occupied By Mr. I'D Rinehart.
Tins i = neW house III eight living
rooms. exclusive OF bath rom lifted out
with 81 modern fixtures. closets in all bed
rooms and kitchen. NeH. Modern
Convenient Good nsiKhborhood. po-
sseasion given November 1t. 1910.
Apply -
JOHN l.. REIFsEIDER, JR.,
ang I2z3t Westminster, Md
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
Almost the Limit

Plutarch Stone of Sorrow Hollow paid
us visit the other day and brought
with him a secondhand set of store
teeth which he purchased at the Co.
seat year ago and has been trying to
wear ever sinst, but they pinch his gums
like Sam Hill, and SO Plutarch has give
up wearing them Plutarch asked how
much he owed us on subscription and
so we joyful1y looked it up thinking
some money was in sight and told him
the amt was S. We was therefore a
good cal surprised when Plutarch want
er us to take the teeth instead Of the
S. He said they was jest as good a.
new and that when he got them he paid
out S12. for them, but that he was will
ing to sell them at sacrifice rather
than keep them. We gently, but tlrmly
declined his offer. During our editor
ship of the Bug1e we have took almost
everything you could name in exchange
for subscriptions, but this is the first
time in our long and varied experience
that we have ever had a subscriber tc
try to shove set of second hand teeth
on us We can't pay our bills with
store teeth. What our creditors want
is money-so do we.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11

day last week had the shotgun to 20
off when he wasn't looking, as he elm
over fence, the charge killing a red
squirrel in a oak tree nearby. Lige is
4 crack shot and he never shoots that
he don't hit something
Israel Good was sick in bed last
week, but is better at this writing. At
one time during his sickness Il about
made up to send for Doc Livermore,
so you can know he was purity sick.
But Doc and IL couldn't make terms.
IL offered to pay Doc IS cts. per visit
and Doc held out for a quarter.
Ras Slocomb purchased a new over
coat at the Co. seat last week for eight
dollars, when Hen Weathersby, prop. of
our Bingville emporium, has overcoats
right here at home for $l2. Ras ought
to be ashamed of hisself not to patron
ize home trade.
Hen Weathersby has the shingles
Hen also has a good line of general
merchandise. Give him a call wher,
he gets back into the store from the
shingles.
Why don't you take the Bugle? Yc,
can afford to take it as we'll as other
people who take it and never pay for
it. Think this over.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
4 Sad Story

Simon Skinner of Zion Crossroads
dropped into the Bugle office one day
last week to pay his subscription up TO
date, which was 81, handing US a $40
bill. We didn't have no change our
self, as usual, so we took the bill and
went over to Hen Weathersby's store
to get the bill broke, but Hen lie
couldn't break it either, being he was
so short on change he didn't have any.
We then went to the P. O.. but Eph
Higgins, the P. NJ, was out of change
All he had in the money box was II
cts. and plug Of tobacco. We then
hunted up Cy Hoskins, but Cy said he
had took most of his ready money to
the Co. seat the week before and put it
in the bank, and he didn't have any
change either Well. to make a long
story short, after we had secured all
over Bingville we started with a sad
heart back to the Bugle office and told
Simon we couldn't find no change. We
told him also if it would be all tn.
same to him we would keep the $40 anc
give him the Bugle for six years in the
future, but Simon said it wouldn't be
all the same to him because he n1igh
be dead long before that, SO he took
back the $40 and went his way. Sad
Sad'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-11
Big Ball to Be Give

The members Of the Binsville Horn
Band will give grand holiday ball in
the town hall soon, the proceeds to be
devoted to buying new musick for the
band boys.
The members of the band have not
practiced enough to play together and
thus furnish musick for the occasion so
they have decided to employ Simon Bid
die OF Sorrow Hollow, who will bring
his fiddle and make the welkin ring, as
you might say.
The ball will begin promptly at half
past s p. m. and will continue until a
early hour the following morning. Ap-
pies, cider and doughnuts will be served
at midnight without extra cost Lige
Green has agreed to call fggers. This
promises to be the most brillyunt social
function ever held in Binevi1le and ev-
erybody is cordially invited to be pres
ent. The admission is only 50 cts. Der
couple and this is cheap when You
think Of how long the ball lasts. Bring
your girl and 90: % this ball You viii