davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-04-01

- IL IllctI llOOSy ldlllI WUlll iii &C
cents cash,
Whip'im up, Hincks, giv'im the
lash,
Gle don't pay for the rain he
drinks
Sugar! Reck'n I'm the luna.
Whistle at five J.
Say you Bill, push along that
plough,
Hurry up, or there'll be some row;
We don't want to hear no groans,
What's matter with old lazy-bones?
This mill wasn't put up for means,
You're all gettin' delicate tones!
Sugar Reck'n I'm the luna.
Anne Marie Prescott.
y ~ y
To the Editor of The Evening
Sun Sir: I write as New
England Hawaiian without mis-
sionary affiliations of any sort, re-
mote or near, who has had his home
for nearly ten years in the Paradise
of the Pacific.
There is much that is true and
picturesque in an article reprinted
by you from the Louisville Courier
Journal, but even if all the state
ments were correct they would
hardly warrant the conclusion that
the native Hawaiians are stripped
of everything but their language
and are an unhappy lot.
1t was the custom few years ago
for class of Americans who went
to Honolulu to improve their finan-
cial conditions and found to their
disappointment not a mushroom
Western town but a place with
firmly established and intrenched
business interests, in the hands
largely of the descendants of mis-
sionaries, to disparage the mission
airy influence in Hawaii. AS party
of opposition they started CAM
paign of misrepresentation, evil
dences of which crop out here and
there even now.
1t is true of all primitive peoples
that they readily adopt the alluring
and harmful features of so-called
civilization, and the Hawaiians have
not been an exception, but they are
anything but unhappy.
Is it thought that there are any
Hawaiians who would welcome a
return to the days of human sacri-
flee at the erection of sacred temples
and OH other occasions, and when
it meant death for one to let his
shadow fall across royalty or to i'll
fringe the elaborate tabu system,
when the makaainana, or serfs,
were constantly subject to peremp-
tory levies from the feudal chiefs
for provisions and services? Would
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-04-01


love politics as they do music,
whose votes now control the terri
torial and county elections and
hence most of the government Of
fees, prefer the times and ways of
the monarchy, a government we'll
known to most people who are ac-
quainted with Hawaiian history?
1t is but natural that the old Ha.
waiians should still feel an aloha for
their former government. The
younger generation better under
stands the change that inevitably
took place and are satisfied, enthusi-
astic and loyal Americans.
Localities are still to be found in
the Islands where one may imagine
himself to be living a hundred years
ago, where the natives live in grass
houses and are seen fishing along
the sand and lava coast, their brown
bodies hampered only by a malo
around the loins. This idyllic exist
ence, however, does not in fact
possess the charm for the native
which the advocate of the simple
life might suppose, and the average
Hawaiian generally embraces the
first opportunity to move to Homo
lulu, with its large stores, its theat-
ers, band concerts, parades, prone
nades and army and navy display.
With citizen labor law and
large sums of money being spent
upon roads and other public works,
the native Hawaiian has monopoly
of government work at a minimum
wage of $3.50 day for pick and
shovel work, and finds nothing of
which to complain in such condi-
tons. In a climate where the mer-
curry ranges between 90 deg. and
90 deg, the Hawaiian is not trou-
bled by extreme heat or cold. Shell
ter, clothing and food cost him very
little, and he knows nothing of pow
erty as it is understood in the
States.
The history of the Hawaiian peo-
pie has not been half so pathetic
as the ignorance which has prevail
ed as to conditions in the mid
Pacific Territory. The natives do
not "have to work for a living" I'M
less they care to. Some of them
certainly work but little. Yet the
Islands have no beggars, with the
possible exception of white beach
combers in Honolulu, who are soon
attended to. 1t may be correct to
say, "In the halcyon days of undis-
turbed savagery and paganism they
owned all the real estate" if by
''they" is not meant the serfs, but
only the Island kings. In those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
< x X X x x 4 x 4; x x 4; 4: !
: STATE NEW S. :
< X X X * X X X 4; X x x X 4

Charles e. Fox, an Albany mer
chant, died at the hospital in that cit!
Wednesday.
Ashland has revoked the franchise
given to B. C. Sharp for an independ
ent telephone system.
Junction City is to have a 'punkin
show September 1917.
Ernest p. Rands, of Oregon City
has been appointed examiner of sur
veys in the general land office.
The Republicans of Lane county
will hold a county assembly Saturday
to nominate a county ticket.
The contract has been let for the
construction of the administration
building for the Pacific College at
Newberg. 1t will cost $4,000.
Thirty thousand dollars is prom
ised by Medford and other towns for
the construction of a fine auto road
to Crater Lake
j. w. Catron and his associates will
throw open for purchase 10000 acres
of land near Vale in Jordan Valley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

ARE COMING
TO SALEM
WILL PRESENT THE MOST DE-
LIGHTFUL OF ALL COMIC
OPERAS AT THE GRAND NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT-A FINE COM
PANY.

Several years ago there VS.
printed in a Dramatic paper a story
given by Mrs. Chester, of the Pol
lard Lilliputian Opera company, 20
the effect that sheN intended brin :
ing back to this country all of the
early favorites of the first and se".
ond Lilliputian companies, now pre-
ty well grown up, to be formed into
an adult company for a tour of The
United States and Canada. Fo
various reasons, the scheme was
postponed until this season. The
management has been successful in
organizing this company, to be seat
on the road with an equipment quite
up to the standard of this manage.
ment's other companies that have
appeared in Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa and America. Their
appearance in this city will be most
cordially welcomed.
The entire production of the Ma
tional-Pollard Opera company will
be found in keeping with the most
exacting demands, and the Pollard
adults will more than duplicate the
splendid success achieved by their
younger associates of the footlights,
for they have among their number
the best that have graduated from
the Lilliputians of the last IS years
They will appear in Gilbert and Sui
ivan's ever popular THE Mikado,"
at the Grand Opera House, Monday
September 5, 1910. Prices, soc, 75c,
$1.OO, $1.5O.
Secure your seats for "The Mika-
do" next Saturday morning early,
for The National-Pollard Opera com
pany is going to pay us visit and
produce Gilbert and Sullivan's great
satirical Japanese opera, THE Mika
do" 1t may not edify our Jap
but they will have to
laugh at ALT Pollard's Ko-Ko, for he
S the funniest comedian that ever
the part. Eva Pollard is
he Yum-Yum, and Jack Pollard the
The company combines the
strength of both the National and
he adult Pollards, and the perform
lnce they give of 'The Mikado" is
me that will long be remembered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
AN UP-T0-DATE DRUGGIST

says II is surprising how many old.
fashioned remedies are being used, which
goes to show that it is hard to improve
some Of our grandmothers' old. time-tried
remedies. For instance, for keeping the
hair dark, soft and glossy, nothing equal
ing our grandmothers' sage tea" has ever
been discovered. Although, by the add
tion of sulphur and other ingredients, this
old-fashioned brew has been made more
effective as a scalp tonic and color re-
storer Nowadays when our hair comes
out or gets faded or gray, instead Of GO
ing to the garden or garret for herbs and
making the "tea" ourselves, we simply
90 to the nearest drug store and ask for
a bottle of Nyeth's Sage and Sulphur.
This preparation is sold by all leading
druggists for so cents and 81 bottle, or
is sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical
Company, "A Cortlandt ST., New York
City, upon receipt of prica
.. q. PERRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
Testing Western Coal.

Washington, Sept with a
view to testing western coal COM
pared to the Eastern article the ar
mored cruisers Maryland and West
Virginia, now at Mare Island, have
been ordered to re-coal. One vessel
will be provided with Western coal,
while the other will burn Eastern
fuel. Should the Western coal
prove good a mine for naval use will
be sought.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
REGISTER

The books close for registration
for the primaries September l3,
IL days before the primary election.
II YOU register otherwise than as
Republican or Democrat, you lose
your vote, as there are no candi-
dates at the primaries other than
Republicans and Democrats and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
BY APPEARANCEs--

JUDGING by APPEARANCE
or course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artiotie treatment comes cut -
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look tweu
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
sALEM LAUNDRY 90,
Ph0ne 20. 130-I00 south Liberty -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

man registered Independent cannot
vote at the primaries. At the gen.
eral election however you can vote
at YOU please, but the big battle will
be fought at the primaries, so get
out and register, Do not delay, as
the last day FOR registration before
the primaries is September IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
j. G. PERRY.
Arbuckles Cornering the Coffee.


Cincinnati, o., Sept. Am at
tempt to control the coffee supply of
the world is laid at the door of Ar
buckle Bros. by coffee merchant, a
member of the Gasser Coffee COM
pany of this city.
The Arbuckes are said to have
combined with the Brazilian govern
ment. They have issued orders to
brokers here to buy all the available
coffee in the market and have pur-
chased extensively in the New York
market
The cheaper brands are the ones
most sought. Coffee already has ad-
vanced two cents a pound and deal
ers declare it will go higher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
HE MIXED
RELIGION
5. AND POLITICS
SENATOR ABRAHAMs OPENS HIS
CAMPAIGN FOR GOVERNOR
WITH AN ENDORSEMENT OF
THE "HUGHES- TAFT ROOsE-
WELT PLAN" WHICH is SURELY
BROAD ENOUGH TO COVER AL
MOST EVERYTHING.
(Eugene Reglgter.)

Religion and politics were deftly
intertwined by Senator Albert Abra-
ham in the course of his address at
the Inauguration of his campaign for
the republican nomination for COVER
nor last night at the court house.
Senator Abraham penetrated the
Businesses of the enemy. He decried
Bourneism, alluding to the latter's
mysterious ways. He spoke of i'm
minent Sunday legislation and paid
especial attention to the Hughes
direct primary bill o' New York, ad-
vocacy of which as an amendment to
the Oregon law he is making a special
feature of his campaign. The
"Hughes-Taft-R Roosevelt" plan is
Senator Abraham's program and he
lived up to his slogan last night.
Senator Abraham wcs introduced
by Colonel w. G. d. Mercer, who was
most laudatory in his comments re-
garding the candidate. He said Sena-
tor Abraham had made many friends
and they all believed he would win
the nomination for governor. He re-
gretted he could not speak at length
to the same effect but added he want
ed to hear Senator Abraham himself
When Senator Abraham rose to his
feet the hall was well filled. Particu-
larly noticeable was a number of the
leaders of both the local assembly and
anti assembly camps. There was con
siderable enthusiasm and when the
speaker sat down he was given a rous-
ing hand clap. Senator Abraham
seemed to be exceptionally plo1sed
audience better than he he'd had that
night and 1t was the kind he had
hoped to have but feared he would
not have for his opening speech.
Senator Abraham struck an unique
note when he declared his belief in
the Divine origin of our government.
He said 1t was his belief It was found !
ed on the Bible He instanced history
to show that at critical times in the |
life of the nation, the people had been
ordered to get on their knees and |
pray for deliverance and he asserted |
that Lincoln had declared that the |
reverses of people were owing to their
sins.
81 may have peculiar beliefs" he
continued, but | am by nature a re-
ligious man. I have great faith in the
religious basis of our government.
which was founded on our faith in
Divine Being Numbers of time has
the nation been called to its knees in
prayer.
But the only way in which the
government can take part in the
religious life OF the people is by rea-
sonable legislation such as a Sunday
closing law that will enable our peo-
pie to worship according to the die
tates of their condolences.
In Multnomai county is one
third OF the population of the state.
IL was there that Judge Gantenbein
declared our present Sunday closing
law unconstitutional, but | believe
that were that law now 20 be taken
TO the supreme court, aI 1t 10 a, pre-
sent constituted, II would be declared
unconstitutional
IL may be mistaken. | do not pre-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
Read September Sunset.

Read Arizona the 47th Star" by
Governor Richard e. Sloan, and
Fremont and the Bear Flag War
by William Simpson in Sunset for
september now on sale at all news
stands, Is cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
DIR. STONES
Drug Store

rhe only cash drug store in Oregon
owes no one. and no one owes II 4,
carries large stock; its shelves.
counters and show cases are loaded
with drugs, medicines, notions, toi.
let articles. wines and liquors OF all
kinds for medicinal purposes. DR..
Stone is a regular graduate In medi,
cine and has had many years OF OK
perlence in the practice. Consulta,
tions are free. Prescriptions are
free. and only regular price for med
lcine. DR.. Stone can be found al
his drug store. salem. Or. from 2
IN the morning until Q at night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
An Awful Eruption.

OF a volcano eXcites brief interest,
and your interest in skin eruptions
will be as short, II you use BuclIlen s
Arnica .Salye, their quickest cure
Even the worst boils ulcers, or fever
sores are soon healed by Il. Rest
for Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sore Lips,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains and
Piles. It gives instant relief. use
at j.. @. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
Plague DELAYS Steamer.

Toxic, Sept. IA suspected case
of plague on board detains in this
port the Manchurla, which sailed
from Shanghai August "a for San
Francisco.
Prince Tsai Hsun Of China is the
most notable of the Manchuria's s
passengers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

Don't waste your money buying
plasters when you can get a bottle
of Chamberlain Liniment for TWEEN
ty-five cents. A piece of flannel
dampened with this liniment is supe-
rior to any plaster for lame back,
pains in the side and chest, andJ
much cheaper. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
Reimbursement.

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is today the best
known medicine in use for the re-
lief and cure of bowel complaints.
1t cures gripping, diarrhoea, dysen-
terry, and should be taken at the first
unnatural looseness of the bowels
1t is equally valuable for children
and adults. 1t always cures. Sold
by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
BROOKLYN Is Some vilIage.


UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, Sept. 1.-The popu-
lation of the Borough of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is 1,634,351, according to
the census bureau in a bulletin is
sued today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02

More than 100000 persons emil
grated from this country during the
year 1907. This is a much smaller
number than shown in the previous
year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-02
ACT QUICKLY.

Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Salem.
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in times OF danger.
BacSache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly
Cure all distressing, dangerous
kidney ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this
F. A. Sutton, Hoyt & West streets,
Salem, Oregon, says: For 10 or
12 years, rheumatism and kidney
trouble were the plague of my life.
I suffered intensely from a pain in
the small of my back and was often
unable to move. l doctored and
tried a number Of remedies but to
no avail, and I was in bad way
when I procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at DR.. Stones Drug store.
They benefited me at once and after
had taken the contents of three
bOASSi was LI66 lIOul every Symp-
tom of kidney complaint. My health
is now of the best. I cannot recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills too high
ly." Statement given January 81
1860
Reimbursement.
On November %, 1909 Mr.. Sutton
his former statement, say
ing: ct willingly retterate all
have previously said in favor of
Doans Kidney Pills. This remedy
cured me three years ago and 1 have
had no return of kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-.
and take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that q special
tax for the purpose OF extending th"
sewer has been levied and confirmed BY
ordinances Of the city council. approx ed
April i6. 1910, and May 8, 1910. respcc-
tively.
said special tax is levied upon the fol-
lowing described rcn property in Salt
Lake City TO wit: In lots . and 6, block
60, ! and 3. block IL i. ,. and I. block
50; L. s. S. : and &. block 81 plat "C'' (:
T. ., :. 4. i. 6. : and s. block % plat
a; I and . block Cos plat 'C"; l. =.
g. 4. .. and !. block 50, |, .. and
4. block ii6 and 6 block 10l, plat ~.
Salt Lake City survey. ahuttiuG on the
south side OF First North street between
Fourth West and Seventh West streets
on the cast side or Seventh West street
between First North and Second Nortn
streets; on the north side OF South Tenn
pie street between Fourth West and
Seventh West streets; on the west side
Of Fourth Weat street between North
Temple and First North streets; on tho
vest side Of Fifth West street between
North Temple and First North streets:
on The oast side Of Fifth West street be
tween South Temple and First North
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

streets: on both sides of Second North
street bctwcoU Third West and Fourth
West streets; and on the south side of
North Temple street between Fourth
West and Firth West streets. in Sewer
Districts Nos. l and .. Of Salt Lake City,
and Is duo and payable in flvc equal an
nual nstalmcnts beginning MAY s. 1911.
Interest at the rate OF six per cent per
anuum on the whole amount of said tax
shall be computed from tho date of the
approval Of the ordinance confirming the
levy OF snid tax, 10 wit, MAY j. 1910;
and interest at Faid-rate on the whole
amount OF said tax unpaid shall be due
and paNahle with each installment. II
any instalmcnt or interest aforesaid is
not paid on the date when same becomes
due. then the whole amount Of the tax
unpaid at the time said instalmcnt ana
interest are due will become due and
payable and viii draw interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum untl
sale of Tho property assessed Ono or
more Of said installmcnts in the order in
which they are payable aforesaid. or tho
whole tax, may I've paid without interest
at any time within thirty DAYS after the
approval Of thc ordinance confirming the
levy ut the lax; and one or more of said
instalIments in the order in which they
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The seniors are practicing hard on the
class song. which Will be sung i'm the
graduating exercises in June. The song
was composed by several girls Of the
class NJ j. Brlnes, who instructed the
class last year. again Is teaching the
musical part OF the programme and is
well pleased with the showing made so
far
The work on the new athletic field is
nearing completion and the promise OF
the contractor is pleasing. as the girls
VIII be able TO use the field FOR their
annual gymnasium exhibition The an
nual cadet exhibition NJ which the cadet
battalion VIII be reviewed by the COVER
nor. without doubt will surpass any
previous showing owing to the ideal
grounds TO be used. The new campus
affords more than sufficient space for
the drill
The girls are working with deter
minatiou towards the success of their
annual character ball. which will he held
girls will be admitted still is causing con-
siderable talk among The boys. and IL is
a certainty that some of the prominent
members of the boys will make an at
tempt 10 enter the gymnasium in dis
euise. The girls nave been heard TO
remark that they Will cut the hair OF any
boy who is found in the gymnasium in
the dance.
Tho second year classes in French
We're given u treat Thursday. Mademoi-
selle Demcnce who is rStructing the
language. sang several CT the leading
French songs. The students highly en-
ioy"d the singing or the French national
hymn, La MarseiIlalse.
Coach Dad" Convl surveyed the
bounds for the track Thursday and also
stdked the new position for the cadet
battalion flag pole. The change IN
grounds will require the battalion 10 face
front rather than east.
The different cooking classes under
tn" direction of Miss Caiue. Waited the
factory of Hewlett Brothers Thursday
afternoon.
The final company inspection will be
held this afternoon.
il is expected that tho Red and Black
staff will eff" ra cash prize OF 81 for The
best story for the commencement issue.
in June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06

Ten equal annual installments, beginning
May .. 1911.
Each OF said nstalments shall bear
interest at the rate of six t5) per cent
per aDnum from the date Of tho approval
OF the ordinance confirming tine levy of
said tax. towit' the ard day OF May. 1910.
until the date OF delinquency. and eight
(sl per cent ner annUm from date of de-
linQuency. until raid. Provided that one
more OF said iustallments. the
whole Of said tax. may be paid on or be-
Tore ten DAYS after the approval of the
ordinance confirming said tax. io-wit; the
2rd day % MAY. 1910.
Provided also. that one ot more ot said
iastalinenis. or the whole of said tax,
may be paid on the day any installUncnt
becomes due. bv paying the amount
thereof and the interest 10 date of pay
ment.
All special taxes are payable ar my Of
6ce. room l02. City and County building,
Salt Lake CITY.
Dated Al Salt Lake City. Utah. this +th
day Of May 1910.
GIDEON SNYDER.
CITY Treasurcr and Collector OF Special
Taxes
Paving extension No 5k
Fourth partial estimate, 351
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS

The last meeting of the current events
and current literature section OF The
Ladies Literary club will he held Friday
afternoon at the clubhouse. when IL will
he section day. Music VIII be furnished
by Miss Alice SecEals and Miss Amy Os-
borne. a talk on Rural Italy" viii he
given by Mrs. J.. G. Miller OF the tourist
section. after which a talk on ''Grotto'
will be given by Mrs. w. II. BintZ of tn"
art section. 4 short talk on the work
Of the social service section Will be given
by Mrs. Adolph Simon. Mrs. BoNrud OF
"ZenoDio" after which short sketch on
"Pjppa Passes will be given by Mrs.
Ledyard Bailey. The programme will be