davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
AN AUTOMATIC "MAID."
Company win Wash Dishes for Flat
Dwcllcrs.

New York. Juno 27.-The servant
girl problem has been solved in apart
ment houses. Here is good news for
women:
With minimum charge of 20
cents a day for a small family. a
service company has been formed to
wash the dishes of tenants of apart
ment houses. Modern dishwash,ng
machines already have been installed
IN the easements Of several large
apartment houses, and the company
will begin operations in a few days.
The company will provide each
family with two boxes, one for
china and s.lverware and one for the
pots and pans. The boxes will bear
the number of the apartment and
will ft the dumb waiter. Polite en-
ployes in uniform will call for the
dishes after each meal, send them
down the dumb waiter. wash them.
and return them In few minutes.
An interesting feature of this plan
ls mat inc Sohip1"s "6'NNS " pay
for al breakage. The employees are
paid a bonus OF 81 week if they
do not break or lose a dish, and are
locked II they do.
Some One Has 10 Wash Dishes.
"As every woman knows" says the
prospectur. "there is always a time
whom one l. without a maid Every
one hates to wash dishes, but some
one has to do it at some time. We
will take all that trouble of your
hands. Your dishes will be kept en-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
Elsie (aged O-Ma. I want I

nickel
Mother-What for. dear?
Elsie--I asked Willie Jones to
play we're getting married, and he
says he won't do IL unless l have a
dowry.-Boston Transcript.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27

clety and look into its expense ac-
count.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
$500

for this solid oak Buffet; has
large mirror, full length of top, two
small drawers. and one large one in
base. two cupboard doors.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-27
$7.75

"A great bargain. This cabinct II
good roomy. we'll made pattern;
has two large -four bins and two
drawers In base; nice glass door;
cabinet top for dishes; regular price
Sl2.5O.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
HOPE


Vcria md OF rOmise
look straight n Divinity
n a builds
shattered milking the with delight
Hope hon. wit he me lis rob-
n
unsheah "A trenehant
upIed
Hope is n n
n
war
Hope etrusty
viii
build his "A
and find our
intellect, man he
goddess worship who bids the pulse leap blood
march of uncOnGuered spirit knEy
burst
only Nhen Mt It's NEST : best
is
NIL urnn rsNays it's
do nOmO -
dnren
wings, Always sweeping
SHARPE
Euclid str
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
DESIRE

No Joy for which thy hungering heart
has painted.
No hope it cherishes through waiting
years;
But If thou dost deserve it, shall be
granted,
For with each passionate wish the
blessing nears.
Tune up the fine strong instrument Of
thy being.
To chord with thy dear hope. and do
not tire
When both in key and rhymth are agree
ing.
10, Thou shalt kiss the lips of thy
desire.
The thing thou craved so waits in the
distance,
Wrapt in the silences. unseen and
dumb;
Essential to thy soul and thy existence
Live worthy Of 1t. call and it shall
come.-Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
H. z. HUNTER.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
A PAGE OF BEAUTY ON THE FOOD OF HOPE

won one foot upon the way, that ac-
vantage gained shall give us hope for
the time to come.
The goal of our hope shines brightly
in the distance. but it is yet a great way
Off and many a struggle. many a heart
ache, many a keen and cruel disappOint-
ment must be conquered ere we win
through TO It. But ever, II we but keep
happy faces looking toward the goal and
fight manfully onward, shall hope tell
us Of the progress we are making and
hearten up our souls for the rest of the
toilsome journey
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
That all'thy paths be light.
let darkness 'all en- me.
II al thy DAYS Dc bright,
Mine black rs night can be


Hope is. Of course. the very funda-
mental and foundation Of the optimistic
spirit.
We speak with the liz. and We dream in the soul
OF seine better and faircr DAY:
And our DAYS. the meaHvhile. 70 that golden goal
Are gliding and sliding away.
Now the world becomes Old now again II is young
But the bsttcr's forever the word ON the tongue
That is the true meaning Of hope TO the
Optlmist-a continual striving from the
things that are to-day TO the things that
are going to be better in the days to
come. Optimism is not blind faith Could
we but follow our ideals we should all
strive for the heights. but even in opt-
mism we may recognize the limitation Of
human endeavor Optimism teaches US
TO believe that the world is swinging for
ward down the changeless grooves of
time" forward not back: but also 1t
helps us to realize that the best on earth.
the highest attainable is an attribute of
God and is vslantly TO be striven for.
With hearts full of fine and reasonable
hope. the optimistic soul may cry with
TennysOn.
Let the past BE- past
Care not while we hear
A rumpeter in the distance pealing news
OF better. and Hope a roising eagle bum
Above the unrisen tomorrow.
In all the days Of human life a man
shall find no friend more constant, more
consoling. more faithful, more cheering.
than hope; and hope welded to faith be-
gets patience and striving and action and
feeding Of these the spirit is strong to
battle for the best that in him lies. Said
Amlel:
At bottom. everything depends upon the presence
q absence n one single element in the soul-hope
All the activity Of man. all his efforts. and an
his enterprises rrcsupT1ses IN him hope II attain
ing an end. Once kin this hope and his movements
become srasmodic. senseless. and c0nvulsiye. A
little blindness Is necessary 10 life IS 10 be carried
en- and illusion is the universal spring Of move
meut.
1t is not only the optimists pleasure. Il
is his duty, then, to hope-and to hope
always for the best But the true opti-
mist. seeking not only selfishly TO help
himself. but to make the world better and
happier for others. viii not sit down with
folded hands and hope that good may
come 20 him. He will realize that il is
his privilege and duty to take off his
coat. II necessary. and go sturdly to
work In the direction of his hopeful de-
slres
Our agony IS great. and how can It endi We
lean upon the anchor Of hope and go ont TO en-
counter the necessities and discharge the duties
q life and though sadness may never lift the
burden from the mind, hope VIII enable as 20
support Il.
AnS as we honestly work in the direc-
ton OF our hopes we shall find that our
disappointments and the stings they have
left fade farther and farther away from
our minds and hearts. Hoping much. we
may achieve some little thing. which,
however little it may be. shall be a dis
tiict advance. and though we have but
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
HONORABLE MENTION.

You mny he living i'm that which is
called by man glorious youth; you may
be old and Eray-headed. tOttering be-
meath the weight of years; or You may
be I'm the prime of life, with its spring
time behind and its autumn before you,
hut IL mntters not I'm what stage OF life
we are living. the future has In store
for us some unknown grief or Joy, and
the best and the only way In which we
may console ourselves is 10 be free and
hearty partBkers of 'the food OF hope
HARRY w. BRLMER.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

made perfect on high. the army Of mar
tyrs who stand by the throne and gaze
into the face that makes glorious their
own. kno= this, surely, at last. Honest
love, honest sorrow. honest work FOR the
day. honest hope for the morrow. Are
these worth nothing more than the hand
they make weary. the heart they have
saddened. the life they love dreary? Hush.
The sevenfold heavens to the voice of
the spirit echo: He that overcometh shall
all things inhabit" " II REED.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14
TO THE CLTTR MEMBERS

I don't know whether IL was subject or
the change in the matter of awarding
prizes. but certainly you all seem to have
been stimulated, and not only were there
more contributions than usual. but they
were-as 1 think you Will note when you
read this page-of a more thoughtful
quality than usual. You can imagine,
with so much excellence TO choose from.
that it was difficult to select the prize
winners 1 trust you will agree with me
that the merit Of the two prize-winning
essays deserved recognition. The two
fortunate ones TO receive a prize of s.
each are:
Mrs. Alta Midkin. 1901 X street
northwest.
Miss Marion q. Barker. Brentwood,
Md.
I thank you all most heartily for your
fine contributions this week. and pray
that this page Of helpful thoughts on
hope may not only make this Sunday
happier one for you. but that the thoughts
you have so well expressed may reach
out beyond the Optimist Club and add to
the sum of contentment and happiness of
the world.
The subject for Rext Sunday is The
duty Of sympathy" a topic that should
be fruitful Of good things.
No one is 80 accused Of fate
No one so utterly desolate
But some heart. though unknown
Rcspcrds unto his own
But do we seek out those who need
sympathy. and freely give7 Friends.
thank God. we all have in greater or
less degree. but do we reserve our SYM
pathetic helpfulness only for those who
call US friends? The duties of sympathy
are greater than this, and It is upon this
subject that the thoughts OF the mem
bers Of the Optmist Club may be help
ful. not only to the optimists. but to the
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

Hope is the prayer we breathe o'e1 the
deep
Through the vale Of grief she viii guide
and keep
Sweet incense burning at Affections
shrine.
Beyond the grave I hear call divine
out OF the mist and shadows gray rise
To share in the blessing OF the wise
EIIAIONA ANDERSON.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

Hope is the food Of lifel Hope nour-
ishes our faith and charity. No matter
how dreary the way. how heavy the
cross. hope tells US tomorrow all will be
we'll MARY I. REED.
Hope is the ruddy morning ray OF JOY.
recollection is its golden tinge. Hope Is
itself a species Of happiness. and perhaps
the chief happiness which the world af-
fords, but. like all other pleasures, its
excuses must be expiated by pain; and
expectations improperly INDUCED must
end in disappointment Hope is the only
good which Is common 10 all men.
J. LEE.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-14

world at large Contributions. let It be
should be in hand by We'd
nesday at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22
EVIL DOERS'
BLUE MONDAY

The largest Monday morning calen-
dar in police court In many months
was before Judge Andrade this NOR e.
ing, there being eighty four violators
of the law. Out of that number sew
enty-two were gambling cases, the rest
being a variety of charges.
nleven JapaneseL waived examin-
alton in the District Court and de-
manoed a jury trial in the Circuit
court.
Ten more japanese, who were oblig-
ed to put up cash bail of $40 when ar
rested, decided not to appear this
morning and as a result the county
is richer by 500.
A batch of Chinese lovers OF cnanco
netted the city $50. All Hee had the
charge of gambling against him nolled
pressed at the request of the prosecu-
ton.
Six Japanese gamblers were fined
SO and costs amounting to 60. Three
drunks were fined a total of S14.
Charles Hubert, charged with SELL
ing liquor without license, had his
case continued until May &C.
Camela All Lee ana All Yau, for
having unlawful intercourse, we're
found guilty and fined a total of $S5
the woman being fined $50 and costs
and the man $50 and costs.
The rest of the cases were con-
tinued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22
MOONLIGHT NIGHTS.

1t was an unusual thing for the rain
to fall at Haleiwa when it was the
wish of scientists that the sky be clear
night the comet was in a position to
be observed at close range. The ele-
ments seldom interfere tith the pleas
ures at this delight summer and win
ter resort. The moon will be at the
full on Saturday night and it is likely
the management will have a dance tor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

The Star made mistake in featuring main portion
Sans Own Cook Book in Saturday
cided hit in local households What thought the
Congress is shown by conference report
May recommending that half million copies printed
House document The cOnfeTees
Galnger and George e. Chamberlain and Representatives A.
Cooper George c. Sgis, and d. E. Finley, Joint
ton agreed
RESOLVED by the Senate and House of Representatives
the United States Of America, Congress assembled
there be printed House document 100000 copies O.
Farmers Bulletin No. 391, entitled Economical Use of
Meats in the Home" 100000 copies thereof
the House of Representatives and 100000 copies
the of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22
WANTS HIS WIFE.

In Judge Robinson's court on Tues
day there will be produced the per-
son of Mary Ho Long who is the wife
of Leong Fat who claims, on habeas
corpus petition, that her father ana
mother are imprisoning her and en-
deavoing to ALLEVIATE her from him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

his guests. If those who intend going
down, by auto or train will phone to
the Hotel seats and rooms will be
reserved.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

Since the legality of the Supreme
Court there should be nothing further
OF Fort street There
funds available for road maintenance can be put
than deyong reasonable proportion money starting
system OF durabe pavement laying Besides
traffic and sanitary points of view permanent street making will
great deal of money in the long
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22
DOCTORS DIFFER.

insurgency the of various states for preventing
and stamping the great white plague manifested at the recent
held Washington One of the principal discussions
question whether tuberculosis is caused by milk
York read that raised this question: one of his statements
being that only and half cent of all tuberculosis in New
milk, butter meat from bovine
Park said this small percentage is found mainly in
children His conclusion was therefore, in effect that pulmonary t
solely human beings and
he ] tho advanced Inv DR. Koch of Berlin tbe discov
ere germ he practically alone de
carng that cattle did not transmit pulmonary tuberculosis to hum
will energy the campaign against ube
combating the spread of the disease human beings
by the prevention of promscuou splitting of bad housing OF over
work and other conditions injurious to health.
When the subject came up at later sitting resolution was
without opposition declaring that apparently only small
children under five years of is due to infection by uberce bac
studied the disease and it's
Moreover when great European conference reiterated its
opinion danger year
Dr. his contrary Dr. Koch remained silent
Paseurzaon of milk but under official supervsOn
the resolution adopted by the Washington meeting which
little Inconsistent If the danger slight to be negg
be which the resolution practically afrms why should the trouble
of pasetOn be prescribed especially when there
professional objection pasteud milk for general consumption
extant?
Further the association the newspaper reports in
dca does appear have inquired whether the smae of
the proportion of tuberculosis bovine origin attributable
to the wedding cut process OF inspection OF DAIRY cattle for tubec
loss which has been actively carried during Even
here in Hawaii cattle have been condemned for tuberculosis from
ue more tnan score OF years ago or ever since government
veterinary service here established At the leading dairy
anxious than the general public have the ealtne
OF Their nerds beyond question: Before the municipal ordinance
into effect they had long been subctng their cattle to the u
IOr sahg hat cae inspection mas indeed as already suggested
been the Of the reduction of tuberculosis
DelhS carried on at e instance OF Jhe leu states congress- was
interviewed lately while his way Plattsbur New York Re
gardng the efforts being made milk supply in the
United States Mr. Ned reported to have spoken with enthusiasm
He said that inspection increased infant mortality had been found
decrease Inspection of milk at its sOurceat is the farm
Mr. Weld declared had reduced the danger from bovine tuberculosis
for all cows found SUFFERING from the disease were ordered destroyed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

Since the Advertiser has confessed having scQoped
years DID, it will a trap for it with
thing dating B. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

President Taft April % made straight for Washington demand
congressional investigation of the leading their dismissal
Senator Borah of Idaho promised assist them in getting hearing
Eeconeerng high sometimes when the expenses
the most innocent Representative ayen the recently elected
mOcrac member from the Rochester, district spent the greater
part of $1,000 the total of his election account postage
explained that it $750 single every
his district and that he had sent two letters
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

According NladyOsOk despatch Russian emigration officer
coming to Hawaii with sack passage of his
who disappointed With things here, Perhaps when
them choose they will conclude that Hawaii is such
bad after all At them already taking
first toward becoming American citizens sign of
subscribing for The Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-22

Woodbury., n j. has the right kind government one
that treats the people just like family Mayor
add residents of the city DESTROYS
ed by the police whenever the celestial tramp sighted Those
wishing to be called had their
tiers the night before Besides the omen all
night and in charge instructed lookout and when
the comet appeared notify by telephone those leaving orders
Affairs in Alaska will have airing the Balinger
investigation BOyce Sutherland district attorney and
marshal respectively
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
SHOULD SUPPORT
THE PROMOTERS

You may quote me as saying that
not only favor supporting the Hawaii
Promotion Committee in the work it
is carrying on, but l want to see the
whole business community united be-
hind the committee" observed Emil
A. Berndt, secretary of the Merchants
Association and manager of w. w. Di-
mond and Company yesterday after
noon
81 learned a great deal about the
work of the committee while on the
coast a few weeks ago, and am pre-
pared to state that it has been of in
estimable and lasting value. Never
before has it been so easy to obtain
reliable information over there about
Hawaii, and this information is being
disseminated in channels which will
do us the most good.
"The campaign has been carried on
quietly, but has been most effective.
Everywhere one goes on the coast 1t
is found that the people are far bet
ter acquainted with the islands than
they were a few years back, and this
education has come about through
and by the information sent out by the
Promotion Committee.
"The plan of having folders and
other reading matter at railway de-
pots, hotels and other centers is hav-
ing a most telling effect. These things
are read and are doing good work
And from all could gather the work
of Mrs. Headlee in the north and OF
the sub-bureau at Los Angeles are
excellent
let this work be increased. Let il
be extended to the east and the north
and the south, and vigorously main
tanned. 1t is effort well put forward
and money we'll spent.
81 hope that the merchants and
monied men generally of the islands
will get in behind this work as nevel
before. If they cannot boost them
selves, let them assist in financia
way, that the work may be increased
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
EUROPEAN
COUN7Ry's
(Continued from Page one.)

laws of the country in which it is
situated; but sucn private person,
when the country in question is trans
oceanic, must employ for the trans
portation of such emigrants a licens-
ed carrier of emigrants, as prescribed
in this Act.
Regulation under the above Italian
law Of 1901, approved the same year:
Article "a. Whenever a carrier of
emigrants proposes to carry emigrants
whose passage has been paid or as
sisted, whether belonging to the class
of encouraged" Recruited" or
Prepaid" emigrants, as specified in
the following articles, he must have a
special license from the Commission
err of Emigration, specifying the part
les paying or bound to pay the pas
sage before or after its completion,
and for what enterprise or piece of
work or colonization project, and un-
der what form of agreement.
The carrier of emigrants who pro-
poses to transport emigrants, whether
encouraged or recruited on account
of a foreign government, or society,
of a private agricultural or industrial
license, even though the emigrants
pay their own passage.
Such license will be conceded sub
iect to conditions and ultimately sub
iect to a bond (for faithful compliance
with these conditions), which shall
be VERIFIED from time to time by the
Commissioner.
emigrants as those who prepay their
fares with a definite promise of land
labor or equivalent encouragement in
the country to which they emigrate
Recruited" as those who contract
in writing or arally, to perform
specific piece of work in a foreign
country; and repaid" as those whose
fare is paid by a foreign government
in whole or in part, or by a private
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
WILLETT & GRAY
ON SUGAR MARKET

The following letter of Willett &c
Gray New York; has been received
here! '''
Quotations advanced .O6c. for the
week, holding advance at the close.
Detailed sales given elsewhere.
Beet sugar quotations are unchang-
ed at IS. 10 I'D after a rally to IS.
0 Id.
First business in new crop Cuba
Centrifugals is reported at 2 3-16c. c.
& f., SO per cent test, for January
shipment. Sellers are generally ask
ing 3-16c. to 2 lac. c. & f., for jan
uary, and 1-Sc. c. & f., for Febru-
airy March. Some 1900 tons of Philip
pine Islands sugar for arrival within
per cent test basis, equal to current
quotations for Centrifugals. The 20,
600 tons Javas at Breakwater re-
main unsold; 1000 tons Javas not
yet arrived, but sold, constitute the
balance of Javas available this season.
The market was closed on Tuesday
in consequence of the Election hoIi-
day.
The special interest of the sugar
trade in the result of the election is
in the defeat of many Republican
members of Congress, insuring a
Continued on page ten.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
STILL ON
THE DOWN GRACE

Stocks continued to decline today
in spots, few only holding up to the
figures of yesterday. The stocks af-
fected to the bad were badly hit,
however, and the closing indications
are of even lower prices.
Waialua made the most spectacular
drop, coming down by notches. On
the board this morning shares sold
at$93 so, at 500, at $92.75 and 5
at $92 So At the close bidding was
at SOL, while 500 was asked.
Six blocks of five shares each of
Eva and one Of 10 shares sold at $780,
S75, and at the close $26 1915 was
bid and $21 asked.
On the street 10 and Is Oahu sold
at $26, the figures this morning being
$25. so bid and $26 asked.
Also between boards 10 Hawaiian
Commercial sold at $32, after which
$32 was bid and 1872 25 asked.
A block of 40 Honolulu sold at $11
followed by shares at $10.75, after
which $40 so was bid and $11 so ask
ed.
One block of 100 Olaa changed
hands at 81 at the close the same be-
ing asked for more while bidding had
dropped to $3.S75.
Pineapple was also a little off, 70
shares selling at $31 so, after which
the stock was freely offered at $50.
On the street 10 shares Punahou
sold at $14.5 so, followed by on the
board at SIS and at SIS. 1925. Al
the close SIS was still bid and SIS. q
asked. This was one of the few
stocks to show now strength.
Interesting quotations without sales
we're: Pioneer $165 asked; McBryde
81 bid and 81 1926 asked.