davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10


that the law as it stands can be made
practically prohibition law, if the
commissioners so desire, and that in
any event the commissioners, especially
in Honolulu, have been very derelict
in their duty, in allowing so many
saloons. In other words, liquor men
are demanding shutting up of saloons.
We are all right in Hilo," said E.
III. Austin, vice president of w. @. Pea
cock & Co. and manager of their Hilo
business. cit is Honolulu that has
caused the trouble. Let Honolulu fight
it out" Austin is one of the shrewd-
est men in the business and he is one
of few men who don u care whether
they are quoted or not. He is emphat-
ically of the opinion that the prohibit
tion resolution will not pass, and he
gives in vigorous language some Of the
arguments that may soon be heard on
the stump:
~ firmly believe that il this law is
passed it will be repealed by the legis-
lature two years later, because it will
be a failura,' he said. "I have had
natives tell me they will make what
booze they want out of sweet potatoes
and bananas. That means swipes, okole-
hao and other vile stuff, and conditions
worse than the present.
"There will be huis of all sorts to
import liquor A large proportion of
the labOring population of Hilo will
be drunk for week after every ar
rival of the steamer Enterprise from
the Coast.
"Though ] am in the liquor business,
don't care a rap if the bill does pass.
81 am against the saloons. believe
they do lot of harm, and they are a
nuisance in many ways. / don't be-
lieve in tho saloon system or in saloon
customs. But / am quite certain that
If this prohibition is attempted it will
prove such failure that the legislature
will repeal it as soon as it gets a
chance"
From such men as Coelho Of Maui
may be gathered some of the other ar
guments 10 be used in the campaign
aside from a general roast Of WOOlley.
The natives are to be told that the men
who are attempting 10 pass the prohibit
ton bin ara not their friends-the
missiOnaries" are 10 be roasted once
more 10 q nice brown finish. The aTgu.
ment that the proposed bill means pro.
hibitlOn for the poor man and not for
the rich win bs heard very often. The
man Of means, II Is urged, can send 10
the Coast for bis liquor The poor man
can net afford 10 do 80. One man 20
whom this argument was made In tho
course Of a discussion responded with
the remark that Hian who eOuldn y
raise money enough 10 send for bis
liquor had no business INDUCING IN tho
ln1uTy Of liquor anyhow, aud the AZ
gument neein0d 10 bo o. tho duh thud
Daturs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
CAPT. PETERSON
UNDER ARREST
Master of Stanford Is Charged
With Brutally Maltreating
a Sailor.

Captain Robert Peterson of the
American barkentine Jane L. Stanford
was arrested yesterday by the federal
authorities on a warrant charging him
with brutally maltreating sailor
named William Smith. Smith was SO
badly injured that ne had TO be taken
TO the hospital on the arrival Of the
barkentne at Honolulu Friday. His
condition was reported TO be critical,
but II is said that he is now some bet.
ter and may recover.
Smith, according TO the story told by
the sailor and his shipmatea, injured
his knee 10 such an extent that no was
unable 10 work. Captain Peterson,
however, went 70 the foreeastle and
dragged the man on deck aud made hm
90 p work, although the sailor could
hardly stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
SENATE CUTS
PEARL HARB0R
APPROPRIATION

Especial Gable to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, May THE appro-
priation for the continuing of work in
the dredging of the channel into Pearl
Harbor has been reduced by three hun
dred thousand dollars by the senate
committee. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10
AsIATIc JEWS EXPECTED.

WASHINGTON, April 26,-The com
mittee on immigration ana natnrallza,
ton today faV0rably reported 10 tho
house bin BY Representative Hayes
Of California providing that nothing 40
the statutes shall be construed 20 prs.
vent "Aslaiies who are ArmeDlana
hyFlent and Jews from becoming
natpTallEsd elliEeas.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10

INSPECTOR BYRNES DEAD.
NEW YORK, May ST. F. Byrnes,
former superintendent of the New York
police, died at his home here yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-05-10

Of contract, he must also pay es0.0l
Interest sad costa Of court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
FINE SEED CORN

To the Farmers of Nevada Co.,; 1 wish to say to you that 1 have a few bushels of very fine seed corn, perhaps the finest in this county, of my own selection. It is of good size ears and deep red cob. l am anxious for all farmers to try it. l believe we can save as good corn for seed as we can get from other states. I have had the credit of being a very successful farmer until I lost my health and I still want to see our farmers do well.
 l will give 40 ears of this corn to the bushell or $1.OO for 40 good ears of corn.
 Good luck to you all.
 Col, O. L. Aoncrief.
 Prescott. Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
GALE SCHOOL NOTES

We are having some pretty weather at the present.
 Misses Sula, Matte and Mamie Epperson, of Foss, have entered school at this place. We are glad to have them with us.
 A very large crowd witnessed the Basket ball game Saturday evening played between the second team of Prescott and the first team of Gale. The game ended with score of 5 to 3 in favor of Prescott.
 The debate between some of the scholars Friday P. M. ended in favor of the negative. The subject was Resolved. that woman has done more for the cause of civilization than man. We are certainly proud to see the scholars take such interest in debating. They all seem eager to debate.
 The rules were suspended Saturday night and Sunday and the boys all left home. but | suppose they had very good cause.
 We will state later when the next regular program of the Garland Literary Society will be given. A Kangaroo Court will be held next Saturday night, Feb. 18th. Every body come.
 The Debate between MT. Cliff Huckabee, of Bodcaw, and Mr. Lonnie Dow. of Gale, Saturday night ended in favor of MT. Dow on the negative side.
 Mir. Harry Beavers, who was called to his home near Patmos on account of the illness of his grandmother, has returned to school.
 On the first morning of school 50 scholars were enrolled. Now the school is just a little over half out and we have enrolled 106 scholars. The school is still climbing step by step. We are expecting several more to enter school in a few days.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
GEORGE $. ALDER.

Mr. Alder is candinate for the office of county and probate Judge of this county, subject to the action of the democratic primary to be held the 30th day of March.
 Mr. Alder is one of the lead ing men of Taylor Township and one of the best informed men in the county. He is a man of good practical judgement and is considered to be a man of strict integrity. He has been in a measure successful in his chosen occupation, that of a farmer, and is a splendid teacher, in fact he is an allround good business man and. if he is successfulin getting the nomination for this impor- tant office, will give it the same attention he has always given his personal affairs.
 MT. Alder is one of the old line democrats of this county, at all times fighting it's battles. sharing it's victories and bewailing its defeats. Having never asked for a county office before and feeling that he is competent to fill this one with credit to his county and honor to himself is why he is asking for it. Con- slider his claims.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
COUNTY SATURDAY FEBRUARY
MRS, TUNNELL DEAD

On Sunday morning, January the 9th, 1910, the spirit of Mrs. Tunnell took it's flight to Heaven. Mrs. Tupnell was the mother of ten children and outlived all of them but four. She has forty eight grand children, and twenty two great-grand-children. Mrs. Tunnell was eighty-two years old at the time of her death. She had been sick for some time with pneumonia. The funeral was conducted by Bro. Meadors at Ebenezer and her remains were laid to rest in Eninezer Gene tery.
 A dear one has left this earth,
 A face we love to see is still, A place IS vacant in our home,
 That none on earth can fill.
 Her granddaughter,
 Bertha Hill.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
ARB0R DAY
Saturday, March the 5th To Be Observed by Many Schools, S.I. As, and Civic
 Improvement Leagues

State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook is calling attention of the Schools and School Improvement Associations to Arbor Day by circulating the following copy of the law, passed by the General Assembly in 1905:
 WHEREAS, The splendid and remarkable development of the rich and varied resources of the State of Arkansas is rapidly de veloping her many towns and hamlets into great commercial and manufacturing cities, thus driving farther and farther from tne cottage home the stately beauty and grandeur of our noble forests, and in order to preserve to ourselves and those who shaa inherit from us, some of the be- nign comforts of the kings O. shade trees as they spread their classic and beautiful branches beguiled blythe balmy breezes and alluvial soils, and that we may have more of the beautiful roses, the sweet scented honey suckle, the glorious trumpet vine, and the thousand other ennobling shrubs and trailing vines that grow nowhere more perfect than in Arkansas, and in order that a day may be set apart and dedicated to their tender planting and affectionate care; therefore
 Be It Enacted By The General
 Assembly Of The State or
 Arkansas:
 SECTION 1. That the first Sat urday in March of each year be and the same is hereby declared Arbor Day.
 SECTION 2. This Act shall be in effect from and after it's passage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
Emnet, Ark.

If troubled with indigestion, constipa- tion, no appetite or feel bilious, give Chamberlaia's Stomach and Liver Tablets trial and you will be pleased with the result. These tablets invigo- rate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by all Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
FAIR WARNING.

Any one tresspassing on my farm or pasture lands in any manner whatever, and especially digging fish bait, will be by me prosecuted to the full extent of the law. l now have some parties watching my premises and will have you in the coils of the law before you are aware of it. 0. L. Honorief.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

Bitting's Eczema Cure. All skin diseases and Piles, guaran- teed. Prescott Drug Co.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

Hardy of St. Louis, Mo. The sword bore the inilial F. D. E., and was found near a deserted roadbed, where. it is thought, it was lost during the Civil war.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown. $4 50. Full upper and lower Sets of tech, 5000. All work guaranteed through the Bankers.
 J. F. Hereford. Dentist,
 Hope, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-02-19

For clear complexion, bright spaIk- ling eye and vigorous digestio take PRICKLY ASH BITTERS. It puts the system in perfect order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

New Capes end Mantelets-
Different from any seen be-
fore, are first at Bullock's.
Wraps of satin cashmere in
pastel and dull, soft, dark
tones. For afternoon, even
ing, sea shore wear.
New Fall Auto Coats, $15-with
auto collar. Splendid styles,
splendidly made of homespun,
diagonal and basket weaves.
Lined with guaranteed Skin
ner satin, SIS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Styles in Suits for Wonnen--Accompanied by

Beautiful New Capes Wraps Mantelets, Coats and
Skirts And remarkably complete display will be ready
Monday the second floor. Women who looking for
the Different in Fashion, for the individual becom
ing, attractive styles of ALL will be extremely interested
NEW SUITS OF CHIFFON BROADCLOTH and the
New Fall Crystal Cloth the Basket Weaves and Camels
Hair effects hereas well Diagonas Foreign Home
spuns and Serges in the latest shades for Fall including
mullein Wilhelmina blue, nickel gray, tea leaf brown
snuff and chamos The coat cuts and peasant
skirts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
A nd Viyella Flannels
That "Will Not Shrink"

will be forward new ship
ment, lots of fancy patterns in dots,
stripes and plain colors. also allover
embroidered flannel.
At 75c yard Plain Viyella--In a full line
of colors-the cloth that wears and
launders so well. A big assortment of
neat dotted. check and stripe pat
terms for infants wear: 75c yard.
At S1.50 yard Allover Embroidered Flan-
nel-white grounds with neat en-
broidered dots and figures for the
prettiest baby coats and robes. Be
sure and see this new fall showing
Monday. Exceptional value, $3.50 a
yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
as> Delicious Fresh Blackberry Cobbler Monday

-and If you haven't tasted the cob
bier Bullocks chef prepares you should
include it in your luncheon order in
the Tea Room tomorrow. It's so good,
crust that fairly melts in your mouth,
and the berries, they're most bursting
with goodness.
other dishes will be-7Chicken Gumbo.
Roast Young Chicken, Boiled Leg Of
Mutton, Broiled Veal and Tutti Frutti
Jelly.
Lunch in the Tea Room Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

New Fall Skirts of Altman
voile, three exclusive styles;
full pleated and cluster eff
fects. at $40; and fancy voile
skirts in tunic styles at SIS.
New Cream Serge Skirts--and
skirts of cream diagonal.
cluster and full pleated mod
els. Very exceptional, perfect
fitting skirts Are marked
S6.75 and 81 so for features.
Second floor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
you'll Open Your Eyes at Thest
| Tussah Silks we're to sell

AT CSC Yard, Silk Soaring.
Rich, beautiful; a new full
line
At zoe, 36-inch Pongee-in nat
ural color. Splendid quality.
One-third underpriced. 70c
yard.
AT 75c Yard, Peau de Cygne-
Black; fine lustrous finish.
Good weight. A 81 value.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

Some chip shapes in burnt straw.
S1.65-are less than half price.
And New droOp brim Leghorns at
So. 2.65-one-third regular price.
Then there are other sailors at S1.65
to make a big stir. Second floor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Greater Japan'S Mainland Plans

To the annexation of Korea by Japan
no nation can reasonably object. 1t was
the fruit of war. and Japan should have
annexed 1t at the end of that war. She
preferred, however, to wait and now
actual and open annexation is about to
take place.
The Koreans do not like it, but the
Koreans are lazy and inefficient. and they
have not been really independent In many
generations. And If Japan had not been
successful in war Russia would have
come into the control of Korea. The
1apanese are preferable as rulers in every
~espect to the Russians. The Japanese
have already wonderfully improved Ko-
rea. Law and order reign there, and san
itary improvements are changing the
Korean cities into modern towns. New
Industries have been established and in all
Of course. in independence
TIE United States will not object to the
annexation of Korea. but when to Korean
annexation is added practical control of
Manchuria. in China. this country will
surely object. Greater japan anticipates
the control of Manchuria and if this
should be accomplished our southern cot
ton mills would lose valuable mar
ket. The Japanese mills are even now
endeavoring to fill that market with
goods Our raw cotton is consumed. but
the profits Of spinning and weaving for
the Manchurian markets may go to the
uapanese
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The New Hotel Movement

1T will certainly be reflection on Biz
mingham's get-together spirit If Mr..
Harding, Mr.. Nelson, the Steiners and
the Browns, who are leading the move
ment for building a million-dollar hotel
on Fifth avenue, should fail in their eff
forts said a well-known business man.
This city certainly needs a modern,
high-class hotel. I have read the pros
pectus and it has appealed to me forci-
bly,. am not a capitalist, but what
money l have has been made here, and
all my interests are here. ! shall sub
scribe for a few thousand dollars worth
of the preferred stock. A Z per cent
investment is good thing, and moreover
that preferred stock will not only yield a
reasonable dividend, but every dollar put
into the hotel will be contributing to the
upbuilding of Birmingham. The gentle
men III charge of the hotel project should
be able to raise the 100000 in subscrip-
lions to the preferred shares before the
end of the present week"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
Business Methods In Government

Baltimore is following Birmingham in
Desiring commission plan of govern
ment. In other words, 1t wants a bus
sness system applied to municipal affairs.
Aidermanic government of American
cities q confessedly failure in many
cities and the people are turning to the
commission plan as the most promising
relief in sight.
Possibly the people are building bet
Ter than they know, for If the com
mission plan proves good in the cities
\ may be held to be good in state af-
fnirs, and finally in the nation. This
may invoive dangerous form of CEN
traiisatlon. but even such dangers will.
- overlooked II by Capitalization graft
and waste can be got rid of in both
6tats and nation. Senator Aldrich says
~ nation could save saOo.ooo,ooo year
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
THE GENESIS OF JOKES

FROM the Plttsburg Dispatch.
The genesis of new stories from old
ones is an interesting study. The die
tum that there never were but fvo'
original jokes. and only three plots of
novels, may lie hyperbolical. But good
memory reveals Sat large share of
the new stories are reconstructions and
adaptations from the past.
For instance, there is the current
tale of a Minnesota Scandinavian who,
when charging on the smartness of
Knute Nelson, and asked whether he
thought the subject of his eulogy
smarter than the Almighty, replied:
wal, Knute he ban young fellar YETI
Over 40 years ago the same story was
told of member Of the colored race,
singln., the greatenss of Robert Small,
who took Confederate vessel from its
mornings at Charleston and delivered
it to the Union fleet, and was afterward
among the first colored Congressman.
His eulogist. when asked the. same
question: was quoted as saying: well,
Robert Small, he berry young yet"
whether the same story was told
before that of some noted man and his
admirer we do not know. But judging
from the capability of the narrative for
reproduction it would be hazardous
totsay at what date in the dim ages
II was told for the first time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
NO DANGER OF "RAT' FAMINE

hours in peroxide of h drogen-usually
over night It is then washed again to
get the peroxide thoroughly out of 1t,
for in the subsequent processes any trace
of peroxide would be ruinous After this
washing it is dried for three days in
dry room-baked would be a better term.
1t is then waved or buried" on sticks,
which puts crimp into 1t that never
comes out. After this it is ready to be
dyed any color that may suit the fancy
of the purchaser.
The whole of the above cleansing pro-
cess, with the exception of the baking,
is repeated no less than three times. The
best grade of hair comes from Russia
and Italy, and is cut directly from the
heads of peasant girls. Formerly, In
Russia, 1t was bought with trinkets; but
at the present time the law compels
the traders to pay cash for it. The Sec
ond grade and the third grade consist
of combings. None of the first grade
ever comes from China.
The French trade is not what 1t once
was. so far as the quantity goes.
Through long decades Of bargaining the
French peasant girls are fully alive to
the worth of their hair. Ihey raise IL
for market just as they raise vegetables
or their fathers raise wool, and 1t 10
not exported from France in very large
quantities. but is mostly manufactured
there The peasant girls of Normandy
are considered to have the finest hair In
France, while the pick of the Italian hair
comes from the region around Palermo.
Perhaps the finest hair in the world
is grown by the Circassian women, who
live among the Caucasus Mountain re-
sions: but little of this hair ever finds
its way to the American market. The
Circassian beauties wear 1t themselves.
as 1t adds to their value in the slave
markets of the Levant.
The demand for artificial hair among
the American women is steadily on the
increase so a Brooklyn manufacturer and
importer said today. And because of
the increased demand more and more
Chinese hair is coming into the market.
This Is altogether combngs, as few Chi
nese men or women will part with their
switches entirely. 1t is used mostly for
making rats" cheap small puffs and
braids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-18
American Girl Doesn't Battle the Way
Foreign Girls Do

Anna Steese Richardson In Detroit News
Tribune.
Every American woman knows that the
American woman disports herself on the
beach for one of two purposes-either to
display her prowess as a water nymph,
in which case she wears the simplest and
most natural of suits. or to display her
figure, in which case she scarcely per-
mits the water to rise above her ankles
and the suit is designed by the same
genius who creates her ball costumes.
The water nymph rises superior to fads
In bathing suits. The sand nymph is a
mer.
Beach manners are also different In diff
ferent countries. For instance, the
French girl will don a skin-tight suit and
her maid will follow her to the surfs
edge there to remove the sheet that en-
veops her. Male lifesavers guard her
bath. After that bath. ornately gowned
she will sit demurey by the side of her
mamma and peer at pedestrians from un-
der her silken parasol. She is never seen
walking with boy or young man. The
ife-saver she regards as a servant, an
automaton.
The English girl wears a perfectly
hideous suit, and after her bath, with
her hair demurely done. her stiff starched
frock immaculate, she races the beach
with her brothers, unattended by mother
or maid perhaps, but sharing all the
sports of her brothers and their friends.
The American girl, in the niftiest suit
her purse--or papa provide goes to
her plunge In the surf unattended by
maid or mother She walks from the tiny
compartment high on the beach, by cour-
tesy called bathhouse, past more or
less admiring throngs to the water and
plunges In. If by happy fortune youth
is in attendance SO much the better
Otherwise she is apt to make friends with
the life-savers, thereby insuring special
protection. The average life-saver on
an American beach is a college under
graduate, laying up cash against the re-
opening of college. Between dips Miss
America gives herself or her bathing COM
panions a sand bath, plays ball or rides a
wheel on the firm sand, and returns to
her bathhouse as she came, unhampered
by cape, sheet or peignoir.