davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
RUSH FOR
BABB|TT'S JOB
Many Patriotic Citizens Are
Willing to immediate
Themselves.
(From Wednesday Advertiser }

Governor Frear stated yesterday that
during the day he had had many callers,
some merely coming in to present their
respects and welcome him home, but
many with recommendations or sugges.
tions in regard TO the filing of the
vacancy in the position of superintend'
ent of public instruction.
The Governor said that he had as
yet hardly begun TO consider any of the
recommendations, suggestions and APP
plications. The semiannual meeting Of
the commissioners Of public instruction
is scheduled for January 10, but the
Governor says that notices of this can
be sent ont now, without waiting for
the appointment of superintendent,
IL IL probable, however, that some one
will be appointed In time 10 preside
over the meeting.
In the mean Time, y, A, Mott tSmith
has added 20 his other titles that OF
acting superintendent OF public instrue
tion, aud will continue 90 hold down Tho
educational lid until new man II ap
pointed for ihe job,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
MOST UNLUCKY DAY
FOR THE AV|AT0Rs
Santos Dumont Injured, Woman
Hurt Seriously, and De la
Grange Is Killed.
(By Associated Press.l

SAINT CYR, France, January s.
Santos Dumont, while attempting
flight in his dirigible yesterday, was
the victim of an accident, as a result
of which he and his machine fell eighty
feet to the ground. In spite of the fall,
the daring aviator is only slightly in
iured. The accident resulted from the
supports of the wings of the flying
machine breaking, which allowed the
wings to buckle.
Woman Aviator Injured.
CHALONS SUR MARINE, France,
January 5.-Madame De la Roche, who
was making an ascent in an airship,
collided with a tree, being seriously in
jured. So great was the force of the
impact that the aeroplane was de-
stroyed.
Death for De la Grange.
BORDEAUX, January 4.-Leon De la
Grange, famous aerOnaut, has been kill
ed in the wreck of his aeroplane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
JUDGE DOLE ONCE
MORE TAKES OATH

Judge Sanford b. Dole was Tuesday
morning sworn in for his second term
as United States Judge of the District
of Hawaii. The commission, signed by
President Taft, was read in open court
and the oatn of office administered by
Chief Justice Hartwell of the supreme
court.
Judge Dole new commission is foI
six years, dating from December 10
the date of the expiration of his first
been acting as Judge under "recess'
appointment and commission.
Clerk Murphy and Marshal Hendry
presented their semiannual accounts fol
approval.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL PRESENTED
Extension Of Mail Payments to
Smaller and Slower Boats
the Plan.
TONNAGE TAX TO BE REDUCED
Subsidized Ships Must Have Half
Their Crews Composed of
Americans.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 4.-one of
the first bills to be introduced into the
house of representatives when congress
reconvened today was the administra-
tion's measure providing for the sub
sidizing of American ships, which was
introduced by Congressman Humphrey
of Washington.
This bill provides for an increase in
the rate of government pay for carry
ing the United States mail by American
vessels between ports of the United
States and ports of South America,
China, Japan, the Philippines and Aus
tralia.
The provisions of the bill under
which the benefits are to be acquired
include vessels of 5000 tons and speed
of sixteen knots, the same as vessels of
5000 with a speed of twenty knots.
Under the terms of the bill vessels
which have been built in foreign yards
but are of American register are ad-
mitted to the subsidy conditions.
The tonnage tax is increased, but a
rebate is provided for American bot
toms.
The administration s measure ex-
cludes from the benefits proposed ships
which are owned by railroad reeeiv.
| ing preference from another railroad
1t also provides that all vessels in
order to be eligible to subsidy, must
be built either of iron or steel, and
must be capable of use as cruisers il
time of emergency.
1t is further provided that at least
half of the crews of such vessels, ant
all apprentices must be American
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
CHOOSE ARCHITECT
BY COMPETITION

The architect ror the new Y. NJ @,
A. building which is TO be constructed
viii be chosen by competition, accord
ing 10 a conclusion reached last night
az meeting of the trustees aud diree'
tors and the building committee OF the
organization.
Secretary super stated iasi night that
the vote "a choose an architect hy com
petition was unanimous. The time foT
the competition hns MOI been decided
upon aa yet hui Nlil hf soon. Tho com
petition viii take place as soon as ihe
building committee ean draw np plane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In com
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle o:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
A FOLLOWER or INFLUENZA,

"A attack ~ Influenza l. often fol
lowed w persistent cough which 90
many proves q great anneYaaee, Cham
lrnaiuls Cough Remedy has been ca
spnsIyely nsel aAd with good faefels
f0l mo rellef and euff If this cough
Many oAffr haNp heen cured after olh
~ Nfllkhaah lamfllfs bad failed foI
Fslp hy hil Besiefl heuseni hmlih a
co. s3fnls fpl liaahi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LakatlYe HTOmo uuinlne
Tablets > All druggists refund
lhe money n N fails 10 eure,
Y w Groves signature Is on
pCb hOH
Ahls AtDlelAg w, " l'sss Y IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
INCREASED DIVIDENDS.

The directors of me ilasaian sugar
runlARY deriird yesterday manlng IA
nlse ihf dividend from ihluy penis u
fonts euis n m0nlhi beginning lhs lnil
~ lhiu manih Az afternoon pApfl
YssieldaY sair fhe lmplraSlon lhal Ma
kaAfli sugar ulnpaul, ipiRilY ilnsf
fai pleaisllpn, hsA muie ihg gtApgr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07

"Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties Of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex.
traoted by US from fresh cod
hyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup Of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt ana
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
IL creates AN appetite, aids diges-
tion, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes tho
blood rich, red aud full OF con.
ftrnotiye elements, aud giyes
back 10 the pleasures and laboum
Of the world many whr had
abandoned hope Doctor y. H..
NoCoJ, ,of Canada, saysi"l testify
with pleasure 10 M unlimited
usefulness ~ a tissue builder.
80 curative poweri can ulwaYu
b. relied upon, and " ion can
fTukl Y a. th0 IVY docs tho Oah p
puo hottie o0nYlupw Avoid ai
nnfnllahla limitations, Sold n,
ensmlgls lhIopghoSt ihs ygna
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
GAYNOR WARNS
THE POLITICIANS
Mayor of New York Takes Proper
Stand and Wants No Meddlers.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, January 5.-Mayor
Gaynor has issued an order that all
appointments in the city of Greater
New York must be made for merit
alone. He has warned politicians and
others to keep their hands off, stating
that he was the elected mayor and pro-
posed to carry out the duties of his Of
fee as he saw fit and without outside
interference
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
Will Fight Taft and Attempt to
Prevent denomination
for Second Term.
PRESIDENT WILL HIT BACK
Will Refuse Patronage to Party
BoIters-BattIe Begins
in the House.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 5.-War
without quarter is to be waged against
the Taft administration by the Repub-
lican insurgent members of congress,
who are opposing in every possible way
the carrying out of the President IS pro-
gram.
The President is said to have been
persuaded that such a course was to
be adopted by the insurgents and in
the event of the outbreak of open hos
tilities will retaliate by refusing to
appoint any of the friends of the re-
calcitrants to any office.
A part of the campaign of the in
surgents is to begin fighting against
the denomination of Taft in 1912.
Adair Begins Campaign.
Congressman Adair of Indiana, in
the house yesterday, sharply criticized
the extravaganza of the Taft admins
tration, including the heads of all the
executive departments. He stated that
the expenses of the President IS depart
ment could easily be cut hundred
thousand dollars, singing out the gov
ernment detective service for especial
criticism.
This detective service, he declared,
was being made dumping ground for
those who had rendered political SER
vice but were otherwise useless.
Adair concluded by stating that the
army and navy department were also
particularly extravagant and should be
| curtailed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
POISONED PEARS KILL NINE

WffLl,E, California lhnuafy q.
hins pefsanl afe dead hers NJ h lefplf
w ppinmaine palt0plpg lbe Iesuii ~
'liins fAnppl peau'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
MILLS LEAVES SIXTY MlLLloA
(By Amoeiatod preas, !

SAN FRAkclslO, January i.-The
estate OF DaliuF Ogdsa Aiils, mult
millionaire, who died Ia this city of
heart disease yesterday, 10 estimated
at hAty millions of dollars
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
WILL DIE WITHOUT
AID OF LYNCHERS
(By Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, January 5.--Two
negroes were yesterday convicted of
an assault upon a whfo woman aud
haye been sentenced 10 death. The pub
lie was excluded during the hearing of
the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07
TAFT WOULD RAISE MAINE.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, January 4.-Presi.
dent Taft is in favor of congress ap.
money for the purpose of
raising the wreck of the U. S. S. Maine
at Havana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-01-07

- c. Brewer & Co. did business yester.
day for the first time in their new quar-.
tiers on Fort street in the offices for
merlv accupied bv w. G. Irwin & Co,
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
TO MAKE THIS
 SALE ATTRACTIVE

$500 gold pieces will be distributed among those who attend the sale Thursday. The first $500 will be given at the be- ginning of the sale, 10 o'clock sharp.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19
OH! DEAR ME, WISH [ HAD THE
 MONEY

to buy a lot in Kensing- ton Place. I heard the voice of my dear saying she wished she had the money to buy a lot in Kensington Place. l wondered not as I passed through it why she want ed a lot on such a spot.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-19

J
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

up under this. 1t may be for the best.
And let US take up Mr.. Carson's great
| project for monopolizing aviation. l
have long believed that some one would
turn up with the machine to subordi-
nate all others; but since the time OF
| Santos-D umont, Farman and the
| Wrights, aerial navigation has made no
real progress. Mr.. Carson is the genius.
We offer you the unique chance to be
! with us co-nlaster of the world. Mr..
Carson will be glad to explain his aero
nef."
Il wun't put a cent in it," said Mr..
Waddy.
Carson's heart sank; the unexpected
| afluence of MI. Waddy had bred faith
in Craighead's financial plans.
certainly not replied Craighead, as
| If Mr.. Waddy's refusal we're the most
| natural thing in the world, until you
have ciphered the thing down to brass
nails. And then-but tell Mr.. Waddy
about it, Mr.. Carson. You need not en-
| ter into the offers of millions we have
| had and s~purned-just describe the ma
| chine"
Carson switched on the lights and
they gathered about the table. The boy
talked slowly at first-but as the theme
grew the others had the rare expert
ence of hearing a man discourse upon
the thing which dominated an intense
and repressed life. It was complex
much of it too technical for Mr.. Waddy
though familiarity with the concrete
things of his practical career had made
| him acute. Once in a while he inter
jected a question which evinced intel
| lisent comprehension of the heart of
| Carson's explanation. The boy ex-
| planned that his aeronef differed from
all others, in having wings X a
| birds; which did not flap, like those of
the absurd o~rthopters, and yet used
half their surface in beating the air,
| with a straight thrust like that of an
| oar in water.
Don't yeh use screws?" X
| Waddy at this point.
mot at ALL answered Carson. The
screw can never be effective. 1t
strikes with a slant. 1t will do in
water. but air requires a more effective
thrust, When your propeller-blade
moves at a hundred miles an hour, say,
you have a lift of thirty pounds to the
square foot of s~urface-with the direct
stroke. But the surface of the screw"
Nov. how dye igger that T" asked
Mr.. Waddy.
Carson repeated laboriousiy; showed
how, in his new 'sing, the whole surface
revolved in sections striking straight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
fcontinued From saturday,

A pause succeeded this Delphic re-
mark. Either Mr.. Craighead was doubt
full as to Mr.. Waddy's exact meaning
or he sought the psychological effect of
silence.
80 you did RELY drop into the gar
den?" their host finally asked.
YES" answered Carson. 81 think il
was foolish to take the risk-but l did
"Why?" queried Waddy, and Carson
explained.
"Boy ,f~oolishness." said Mr.. Waddy.
and silence fell again, broken at last by
Theodore's inquiry as to whether Mr..
Waddy was active in eight banks, and
If h did not find his duties irksome.
"No,' replied Waddy, still Delphic.
1.-THE things growed upon me. I never
wanted to be a banker, but my rents
KEEP loadin' me up with deposits, an
sort of got one bank after another
! darn it! Country banks-the boys run
| 'em. / came here to have a quiet time
| in my own way-an' see how I make
| out!'
This conclusion was so full of rarlcor
that THEODORE felt hurt. and was about
to ray that if Mr.. Waddy's privacy was
ESQ precious he would no longer in
| trude; when their host. at the sound of
the dragging of some heavy body in the
hall, ceased pulling his beard and eye
brows to the vanishing point In his
facial perspective oward which they all
seemed directed, stealthily peeped out
and returned shifting his palm with his
fist in unmistakable agitation.
''Takin' out the incubator he cried.
"The hatch'll be ruined! Ruined!"
Pardon me- said Mr.. C~raighead, IF
I mention the fact that some change
or cataclysm-seems taking place here"
I'D got shut of 'em all" walled MIR.
Waddy. "They wanted me to put on
| style! They reckoned 1 was going to
| when 1 bought this place. I could slick
up an go to stockholders meetin's-an'
tho boys never knowed! An jest as I
got things right, Carofine's mar dies an
here she comes to take care of me! /
shan't b. allowed to earn a cent by
workin'for Witherspoon-and it brought
me into such society! Them jags is
mighty nice ~fellers. some of EN-"
II thank you.'' said Craighead, with
an excess of manner. And as for your
being condemned by family pride to
sterile uselessness. It Ia truly a shame.
But, is Caroline a relatiye?"
ssUnly daughter" answered Mr..
waddy. Come to live with me. Set
TIM thing. TO rights"
Mr.. Wia9dy," said craighead, bear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
BY Herbert Quick


place in which to entertain these
gentlemen. We nave cleared ont the
east parlor.'
"Oh, vest. assented Mr.. Waddy. with
feverish haste. TO be sure. Caroline,
Take 'em in, won't you? I've got 10
see the hired mani. Ny daughter. Mrs.
Graybill, Mr.. Craighead; Caroline. a-a
friend of mine. Mr.. Carson. OF Ala
bama. Excuse me for a minute.
gentlemen"
II assure you. Mrs. Graybfll. said
Mr.. Craighead, that when l say We
are delighted, we mean the word in its
descriptive sense. rather than its con-
ventional nonsense
"Oh. thank yoniH replied Mrs. Gray
bill, looking about the den. This is an
MISUNDERSTANDING place for onven
tionalities."
Finding you here went on Mr..
Craighead, as they entered the parlor,
sis discovering an unexpected rose in
a patch devoted TO the harmless and
u-nornamental cauliflower. a delight all
the more dangerous TO a sensitive or
ganis1n because of its suddenness."
''Oh, l dare say you'll ~recover-a
great many people have. And we'll
strengthen that sensitive organism with
supper"
And thus increase the pleasursble
strain, Theodore, it looks d~eliciously
dangerous
And l may as well explain about the
condition of this house" she went on.
Papa is reverting to type, that's all"
"Ah, yes.' replied Crsighead. II
see,"
mo, you don't" protested Mrs. Gray
bill. though it's polite TO say so. When
/ say reverting to type, ] don't mean
printing, or anything like that He's
going back to the way OF his youth
and the youths OF his progenitors. I
dare say We shall all ten to do the
same at his age. don't you think 80.
Mr.. Carsonas"
Theodore bashfully answered that he
had never thought of it. Craighead
quoted the melancholy jacques on sec
ond childhood. but denied the applica-
ton to Mr.. Waddy.
r-A.-.--E
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

81 can soar answered Carson. Il
can make Roadway and gain height
with no power, if there's a wind, and
/ can stay up for hours. with the pro-
pellers set for aeroplanes. But the
best thing l haven't mentioned-the
g%yroscopie balancing device"
What's that?' asked Mr.. Waddy.
why, it's the successful application
of the gyroscope TO aviation"
'"rhey used to talk about that OBJ
served Mr.. waddy. long ago-the
Brennan single-rail roads, thought it
turned out that the horoscopes was too
heavy FIR air work"
"They are toe heavy" cried Theo-
dore, "if you use them to do the ball
ancing-that's sure. And so We have
had to balance by feeling, just as we
do a bicycle. Thought isn't quick
enough, so you have to rely on feel
ing, as a bird does. But I use little
horoscopes. not to control by their
weight and stress, but to distribute
power to the wings and rudders, posi-
tive, automatic distribution of power.
Why, if the engineer Of my machine
should fall dead it would fly on just
as he set it until the fuel was ex-
hausted. 1t feels and thinks"
The three men sat looking at n an
other. so far oblivious of their sur
roundings that they did not notice the
opening of the door. nor see the wom-
an who entered.
"Papa!' she said.
Mr.. Waddy rose hastily and faced
her. She was rather young, rosy and
quite too jolly-looking for her half
mourning, which she filled to a smooth
ness that showed marvellous adaptation
of fabrics to curves. She, looked like
Mr.. waddy but was undeniable pretty.
He was blocky and short; she.
round and plump. with small hands
and feet. His yes, lost in huge
brows, seemed small and deep-set;
hers were wide, with a glimmer of good
fun in them. His face was a hirsute
Jungle, growing all ways a well-kept
beard should not; her cheeks were
smooth and pink, her lips were red,
and the waddy anarchy of hair gave
her couture a charming tousled and
crinkly disorder which would have con-
yicted a small girl of naughtiness. The
turned-up pug nose of Mr.. Waddy was
modified to a delightful little ~retrousse
effect IN her. An apparent effort on her
part to be stern and formal was miti-
gated by smears of dust on face and
hands, and a slight trace of painting
and heat, as IL she had been exerting
herself.
Papa said she, this is hardly q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
against the air. waddy nodded.

against the All Nduuy Aooaeu-
why. sad carson can MT
"e1gnts mat none OF the o'her aiisnips
can sur, ana ny Oh IKE an easie WIN q
nsh'
Mr. Waddy nodded ms neaa now, IN
STEAD OF snaRing H.. ; enthus-
iasm was inIectihg hlm' put
OF the running stooo over tnenn' peer
ing silently at the drawings lornieo ny
the poys pencil MI. Nauuy was get
ting a grip upon the principles. Inc
piaoes were feaiiy iohs ieaenei
ins-Wheeis, the slant OF WINCH ny d
new apphcation Oh OLD priiclpies, Was
under perfect control go as 10 iit III
rectly upward, TO drive opiqueiy IN
any direction, or to strike up n nuri
the aeronel sulciuaiiy uo"i"aiu. INC
farmer-banker ana the inventor were
so ABSORBED mat they scarceiy hoeiceu
the entrance OF a messenger from the
institute with a message rom MT.
O'Grady, asking II Mr.. Wouio
step outside for a moment, nor craig
heads withdrawal and return.
THE direction of the blow of the
propeller" said Carson, sis under per-
feet control. A birds wing isn't. This
is a better wing than an eagles"
"Kin you raise right straight up"
asked Waddy, without running along
like a buzzard?'
.1 srra can renlied Carson. falling
int, dialect. No bird can do that-no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS:

Old carpets, like many other old arti-
Giles, should not be destroyed. If clean,
1t matters not how badly worn, they
MAJ be made into small rugs. hall
strips, porch runners and bathroom
rugs. OF course, the best carpets make
the best rugs The color scheme is
supplied by the who fashion
Jugs into a pretty notified effect, some
times with border and as strong as new
ones Prices for this work cannot be
stated, as it depends on the carpet used
and the style and size Of rugs to be
made. The rub obtained is usually we'll
worth the cost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

The B1rI anu DUy WHO SeHu III e"e
neatest correct answers can nave their
choice of a box of paints, a good book,
= penknife or any II of several very
Fascinating games. II the writing is
not legible the coupon will be rejecteda
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
prize-winner Who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping-pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
ONLY children under Is years Of age
pre eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postofice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

Up-to-D Date Hostesses

4 T the Margaret Morrison Carnegie school in Pttsburg the girls are
"a taught lot only cooking md other domestic duties, tut also the art o
= = being hostesses
Every girl in the household arts d apartment must take her turn in enter
tanning in h model fat h girls 6 o into the fat1 in group OF tnree
One is the mistress, n the parlor maid and waitress n the third the
cok an kitchen maid. During her re ign the mistress nus preside at a
breakfast a dinner ant a luncheon. ! is here tyto make nut the menu for
h na1 NJ han 1T to thu coo TIL e cool estimates the cos n h food
values
Then tits passed on 10 tn maid, w h o writes a list of the silver d1shes
nd linenst that will be required In tn ms it over to the instructor.
After the Instructor hs passed n t she gives 1t back n hears n more
Of iii meal until she attends it as gue ST.
These mealso often have as many a s fifty coversa IN many of the guests
are distinguished people, so the youn G hostess III occupies he head o. he
table las to keep OF h ahrt an do n er part in entertaining
The school "a built by Andrew Ca rnege as a memorial to his mother.