davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-16
THE SAME OLD STORY.

The old. old story, told times with
out number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 81 years, but IS
always welcome story to those N
search Of health-There is nothing IN
the world that cures cough and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain 5 Cough
Remedy For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-16
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial Editor.

sUGAR96 Degree Test Centrugals 1860 Per Ton, $500
Analysis Beets ID Ton, s1o235
U. WEATHER BUREAU "a Hours Rainfall 90.
Temperature Max 70;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

sicians who mako use of Credes dis
covery but unfortunately It is not
known to the women who assist o2 per
cent of oil tho little strangers who como
Into being in the largo cities of the
state each year. According to tho re-
port. Ignorance and unclean habits to
an almost unbelievable extent exist
among these women, who are mainly
foreign born and work and live among
their own people Abroad training fit
ness and control are insisted upon
Here, froe from restraint. those among
them who are competent become care
less or worse, while others absolutely
ignorant of the laws of hygiene prac-
tlse without let or hindrance on the
part of anyone.
To make known the facts relative to
preventable blindness, to educate and
organize public opinion working I'm CO.
operation with the medical profession
this committee was appointed last June
with Mr.. ?. Tecumseh Sherman. a law.
yer, at its head, his associates includ-
Ing:
DR. Eugene II. Porter. New York
state commissioner Of health, DR..
Thomas Darlington. New York city
commissioner OF health; Dr. Charles
Stedman Bull, professor of ophthalmol-
ogy' Dr. j. Clifton Edgar. professor OF
obstetrics In Cornell Medical college;
Mrs. Edward r. Hewitt, Miss Wini-
fred Holt. DR.. F. Park Lewis, chair
man committee on ophthalmia neona-
forum, American Medical association;
DR.. John lizard Middleton, oculist;
Thomas NJ. Mulry. president Superior
Council of New York st. Vincent de
Paul society; Mrs. William h Rice,
vice president State Charities Aid as
ISOLATION: Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler,
Vice president State Charities Aid as
ISOLATION, and Miss Lillian d Wald,
head worker Henry Street Settlement
The document just issued is the first
step In the line Of education In the
matter of legislation 1t recommends the
examination. licensing and registration
of all nurses by local boards of health.
licenses to be renewed annually and be
revocable at any time. 1t also recon-
mends that the report of all births
within "a hours be compulsory, the re-
port to show whether or not precaution
against blindness has been taken.
Where it has not been the authorities
have ample time to apply the necessary
preventives.
Accompanying the paper are numer-
Gus pathetic documents in the form of
photographs of little victims of this
carelessness which 1t is proposed to
combat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Ike foods with a strong flavor hos,
certain vegetables being very popula
with them" p''N
An opinion on this subject was ais
gathered from DR.. G. Norman Meacher
the well known food and dlcteti
specialist
"Diners-out, on entering a restauran,
are largely influenced in their appetite
by the color of the foods which ar
brought before them" he said.
Certain colors stimulate the an
petite and digestion. others have a re
verse effect All foods artistically col
ored green appear to be avoided by ali
White foods, such as white fish. ar
stimulants to the appetite. Dr. Good
all states that the poorer classes hav
81 liking for yellow One of the rea
sons for this may be that they thinl
such foods are richer than others.
Personally my appetite has ofte!
been stimulated by certain colors.
have entered restaurant with ver
feeble appetite and ordered a steak.
The steak has come UP a crisr
reddish, chocolate-brown in color.
look at it and Immediately begin t.
fee! hungry. Brown baked potatoc
also have this effect on me.
TT Is my theory that green OF blu,
IS not conducive to a healthy appetite
To sit down to dinner in a green pa
pered room often destroys ones desir
for food at all"-EX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

foods, your taste is most probably low
and vulgar,
That IS the conclusion of a remark
able theory on foods and color which
has been made by DR.. j. S. Goodall
lecturer to the Middlesex Hospital
Medical school in London.
After many experiments DR.. Goodan
has found, as a general rule:
Cultured and educated people prefer
chocolate colored foods.
Uneducated people like yellow color
ed foods.
Children of all classes have fond
ness for foods of the pink color.
DR. Goodall says that the color of food
is a far more important factor with re-
gard to appetite and digestion than Is
generally supposed
Il first made experiments with ami
mails" he said, "A cat, for instance, Is
very much Influenced by the color of
its food. In one experiment l placed a
number of pieces OF meat. each tinted
Il different color. before a cat
THE animal looked at each piece
carefully and then selected the red
colored meat. Dogs. on the other hand,
do not appear to use their visual sense
like cats. If the food smells all right
a dog will eat anything.
Human beings are very sensitive as
to the color of their food BY making
inquiries among caterers l found that
chocolate colored foods were easily the
most popular among the educated
classes
I'm poor neighborhoo6s cakes. buns.
etc. which were colored a bright yell
low commanded the largest sale
"Pink Is by far the most popular
color with children. If a child Is Of
fered the choice of pink and a yellow
sweet the pink variety will invariably
be selected.
"Bllnd people who cannot use their
visual sense in selecting food appear to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
The Indian Farmer
A Strange Figure

A SPECIAL to the Minneapolis
"A Journal from Savoy, Mont, saws:
About halfway across the state of
Montana on the Great Northern line.
with the Milk river as its northern
boundary, is situated the Fort Bel
knap Indian reservation. Some Co.
600 acres of the reservation lands are
OF Montana" Under the supervision
of Major w. r. Logan. Indian agent
a complete irrigation system, covering
$4,000 acres of this valley land has
been constructed solely by Indian la
Dor, Many of the Indians have Sc
lected their 40-acre allotment and are
cutiyating the soil in such a way as
to bring most excellent crop returns.
Probably no Indian reservation in the
United States offers as striking an
illustration of what can be accom-
plished through proper and intelligent
handling of the Indian problem. Major
Logan, himself the son of great In
dian fighter. has given a year of study
to the problem and has worked out n
plan for the salvation of "Lo" which
is now being carried out on the Fort
Belknap reservation. Major Logan be-
lieVcs the Indian must be given en-
ployment at home on his own reserva-
tlon, and has found him reliable and
willing worker when used In numbers
with his own trlbesmen.
AS there are some l.i00 Indians on
the Fort Belknap reservation, it was
no small task to provide employment
Tor all. The beet sugar Industry alone
would answer. Accordingly Major
Logan mapped out plan for the In
stallation of the beet sugar industry
on his reservation. with the support
OF the Indians and the interior depart
ment officials. special act was passed
by Congress in March. 1907. permitting
the Indians OF the Fort Belknap res
ervntion to lease 10000 acres of their
irrigated lands for sugar beet growing
Under a lease agreement drawn up by
FORMER Secretary OF Interior Garfield.
10000 acres were leased to David
Eccles, the millionaire. president
OF the Amalgamated Sugar company.
OF ogden, Utah. for a period of 10
years. Under the terms of this agree
ment. the Indians furnish the land
ana water and agree to do the labor in
growing and handling the beets The
sugar company, under bonding guar
antee. constructs a beet sugar factory
OF sufficient capacity to handle all beets
grown on the reservation; agrees to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

hSh' and an OCCASIONAL turtle, and OBJ
tanning water by distilling sea water
in a crude appliance they had con-
triyed. They built a hut out of the
long grass.
AS days passed. and the schooner did
not return. they began to suffer more
and more. The birds migrated from
the islet. leaving them without this
source of food supply. 1t was often so
stormy for days together that they
could catch few f1sh The boat which
had been left with them was destroyed
by heavy seas
Finally their matches gave out, and
FOR several days they were without fire
and unable to procure drinking water
They felt themselves doomed to swift
destruction. At last one of them be-
thought himself of his watch crystal,
and with that. when the sun shone
they were able to start a fire. using
the dried grass for tow. But they were
often for days without fire because the
sky would be overcast
At last scurvy attacked them and
Slgiyama succumbed to It, Life now
depended on the slender hope that some
passing vessel might see their signals
of distress and rescue them. By day
they kept flying such tattered pieces
of sail and clothing as remained and
by night they kept fire blazing They
found on the islets the rotting timbers
of wreck. and with these they kept
such fire burning as they could.
The Flaurence Ward, sailing through
this region on her way from Honolulu
to Midway with supplies for the cable
station in December, fortunately saw
their signals of distress Capt. Pitts
sent boat TO the islet, and the scurvy-
stricken. cmaciated. and almost perish
ing castaways were taken on board -
Charles l.. Rhodes, in New York Eve
ming Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

nlre the Indians whenever practicable.
PoSihS q stated scale of wages for
seeding. cultivating, thinning, irrigat-
ing, topping, digging and hauling the
neels' and $3.50 per ton for all bcets de
HNered at the factory Under this ar
r"heeiheht, IT is the belief of Major
Loe9n ana the indian department. that
be on an Independent footing. reouIrInr
TO further government appropriations
ana that. in addition. n pension fund
IpI tne ola and decrepit Indians Will be
established "''i VI
Inc site selected for the sugar fac
tory Is just across the reservation ad
JaceIt 10 the Great Northern line. One
nuhured and forty-two acres of land
nave oecn acquired by the sugar COM
ppny for the buildings, beet sheds.
STOCK feedlns yards, and demonstration
Iarn. The main building, 60x925 feet
ana six stories high. Is located 200 feat
from the Great Northern right OF wav.
ana Will be In full view of all passing
trains. This factory will have a daily
capacity OF 600 tons and when COM
pleted. Will represent an investment of
over S1,oOO.OO0. -Four hundred and tfty
men VIII be employed during the con
structlon. and $50 during operation cf
the plant. In addition to those grown
on the reservation. beets will be ship
peu 70 the factory from all points III
the MIX river valley between Glasgow
and Havrc.
The establishment of this sugar bee.
industry Will, In the opinion of expert
FAMILIAR with It, be the greatest fnctor
in the development OF northern Mon
tana. 1t viii increase the value OF farm
lands tributary to the factory S., 900 600
1t VIII Increase the population Includ-
lng the field and factory laborers. and
their families. 1000 To house th Sc
people, homes to the value of 81. .000. .O00
Will be required. To clothe. feed and
amuse them, stores. hotels. ore~a
houses and other buildings to the value
of 81 600 will be needed
settlers who are rapidly taking up
the splendid 800 acre government home
stead lands in the vicinity of the fac
tory, VIII find ready employment dur
ing the winter months while the plant
Is In operation. Beet pulp, one of the
greatest stock fatteners can be oh
tained by them a. low cost The French
have saying, Wherever you see the
smoke of beet sugar factory. there
You will find prosperity" The indica-
tons are that this latest factory in
northern Montana will be no exception
Adjacent to the sugar factory. to the
north of the Great Northern land, on Il
gently sloping bench the townsite OF
Savoy, THE Sugar City of Montana"
has been plated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
MarOOned Bird Hunters.

5: : p: 5:. q s :: s; s; ':;; ] St:
TO the westward of Hawaii, three
japanese bird-catchers were rescued
last December by the auxiliary schoon-
er Flaurence Ward, and were brought
10 Honolulu yesterday. The story of
their sufferings, and the wretchedness
of their existence, is only relieved ~
the fact that their companions on tho
vessel that left them at the lonely is
land have probably perished. TIE
Japanese schooner Keioho Maru sailed
from Yokohama June of last year
on bird-catching expedition to the
shoals and iSletS included between Law
san and Midway Island in the north
Pacific, not far above the equator This
stretch includes several hundreds of
miles of neglected ocean to which sea
birds OF various kinds have for un-
counted ages made their annual OIL
prlmages. The plumage of these birds
Is sought by the London market, main
~ for millinery, and japanese expedl-
tions furnish the supply.
on July four men-Asanuma, Ki-
kutchi, Showana and Slgiyama-were
landed on little islet of the Hermcs
Reef with a months provisions. They
We're to gather sea birds and preserve
their plumage. while the schooner sail
ed to leave other parties on other islets
and to return In month to pick up
each party and Its catch.
The lslet in question is about three
quarters of mile long and quarter Of
a mile wide, rising only q few feet
above the ocean. and is covered with
long grass, which grows in the coral
sand Soon after the men had made
themselves comfortable, q storm swept
over the low islet, destroying their tent,
running part Of their provisions, and
spelling their supply Of fresh water IL
is believed that in this storm the Kc-
loho Maru was wrecked. for she has
never been seen nor heard OF since. and
. u is probable that all on board were
lost
Despite their wretchcd condition. the
men continued TO gather plumage, eat
ing birds eggs, the birds themselves,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
ADMIRAL W. W KIMBALL,
tho United States

turns. and by cooperation on the part
OF health authorities in furnishing free
of cost the simple salt the use of which
makes impossible "ophthalmia neona-
torum." as blindness Of the newly born
is technically termed,
For nearly 80 years no legitimate ex-
cuse for any child suffering this dis
ease has existed. Prof. Crede OF the
University of Leipsic announcing In
1881 that drop of per cent solution OF
nitrate of silver placed in each eye of a
newborn infant was an absolute guar
antee against It's development This
announcement caused the percentage
of infants so afflicted to fall in ono
year from IA per cent to .05 per cent,
and In three years but one case deVel-
oped in 1,160 infants so treated.
That this is true Is known to all ply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

IT Is dangerous thing to take
cough medicine containing opiatcs
that nearly stifle your cough Instead
of curing 1T Foley's Honey and Tar
loosens and cures the cough and eX-
pels the poisonous germs. thus pre-
venting pneumonia and consumption.
Refuse substitutes and take only the
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Schramm-J ohnson
Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
COLOR AFFECTS APPETITE.

When you select a chocolate colored
food at restaurant you are unconsci-
ously showing yourself a man of taste
and refinement
II. on the contrary. you show a
partiality for yellow or saffron colored
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cur,
any case OF kidney or bladder troubl,
that is not beyond the reach of medi-
cine. It invigorates tho entire syster
and strengthens the kidneys so they
eliminate the impurities from tho
blood. Backachc. rheumatism. kid
ney and bladder troubles are all curet
by this great medicine. Schramm
Johnson Drug CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-01
TO SAVE BABIES SIGHT.
Campaign to be Inausuratcd by New
York Association for the Blind.

York Association for the Blind.
That 25 per cent of all the blind babies
IN the blind schools of the country arc
unnecessarily condemned to life-long
darkness is the startling statement
which serves to introduce a statewide
campaign planned by a special commit
tee OF the New York Association for
the Blind just made public
To save the sight of these babies it
is planned to force a higher standard
OF intelligence and cleanliness among
the midwtves of the state. and more
particularly in the large cities. by cdu-
G"t'ns them and their clients. by fore
Ing earlier and more complete birth re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
WILSON LIEU LAND DEAL
IS EXPOSED BY POINDEXTER
,..rsrn, Candidate Shows How Reactionary Aided
he Northern Pacific to Fill Treasury at the Expense
4 the Public-Bs Meeting Held at Kent.

e,sesman PoIudexter completed HIS preliminary cam.
- a Kas county Saturday night by addressing meeting
- vAsra discussed the Mount Rainier uculand passed
"a congress i2 years result activity John
1 wilson
s BID PASSED On the Interests OF tho Northern Pacific
II, uAeh under grant had given every alternate
- AZ lana Cascade within 40 miles Much
-, land sul Is worthless the plea
.sx settlers authorized 20 and
- aher their stead any which rail.
aa passes
sNah privilege o. selecting n years ago." Pondex
NJ railroad company vas enabled to Get IN the place Of ta
Of the valuable timber
Cost Under this law th company selected lieu Of these worth
- approximately 10000 lands
sa Tho Bill therefore, present
sehsrn railroad national
sass q siAoooooo
II oa gentlemen believe this conserving
,., resources should my opponents
advocated BY them
should De conserved for
s@ yoa elect the IN
smeathy the Roosevc liuchot policy"
KENT IS GOOD lNsuRoENr TOWN.
ne attended people among being
ladies the
% May che first steps organize
predicts polndcXter viii per
p and adjoining precincts This belief shared by
Z 0,ey. cashier 81 tae Kent state bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
FOUR HURT WHEN AUTO HITS
MILK WAGON IN GEORGETOWN

car was coming down Orcaa 81,
TO mako the turn ON Coraon av.
when Emerson noticed milk
wagon team about 100 yards away
The brakes had been working
poorly all afternoon. and the re.
verse was being used instead
Emerson tried TO stop the car and
signalod the milkmnn. Adolph
liionda, 20 stop. Hionda came on.
however. holding 20 the center Of
the road Emerson managed 20
reduce the speed OF the auto. but
could not stop n. and Was obliged
90 take the turn The rear wheel
OF the auto struck the rear wheel
~ the milk wagon The auto
wheel collapsed and the auto con.
unued ON three wheels for about
30 feet.
Wilson was the only one 20 leave
the car. and he Jumped The 9th
ors were thrown forward. and re-
celyud their injuries In the car
Tho milk wagon escaped without a
scratch
They told me az the Broadway
Automobile company garage. whore
/ rontod the machine. that the
brakes we're responsible for our
trouble this. and the fact that the
milkman did not give ne little
OF the roadway said Mr. Elmer
son this morning There was
nothing OF the JOY ride TO A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
A. the Seattle.

"Ths River Pirates" packed as
tight as a cotton bale with excite
ments. plots and variety OF sudden
deaths. filled the Seattle theatre yes
terday and kept tho audience APP
plaudluE until long after the last
curtain had been rung down.
The scenes are laid along the
East river and the pirates are of
the New York brand. tho leader and
master villain being Hugh Vernon,
who cioaks his superhuman wicked
ness under "A frock coat and a top
hat
The villain has won the affections
Of Jennie Hargrave. n trusting hero
inc who made the old mistake OF
writing letters instead Of sending
word. Eventually she learns Of the
viilalny Of Vernon and sets out 10
get her letters back. aided BY tho
man she really loves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
Brakes Refuse to Work
and Motoring Party
Comes 10 Grief.

-Four persons were injured in n
ouiliaioh between a milk wagon
ana an automobile In Georgetown
last night aa the result OF the
failure OF the brakes on the auto
To work.
a. c. Carlson, a New York
travelling man, 10 In the county
hospital with fractured
skull, Miss Susan Mccormack,
beiarasia apartments. Eighth
and Pine, ls suffering from a
deep cash In tho threat: Miss
tna fennell, Beigravla apart.
ments, has brulse on the
head, and Miss =. Ferry,
Georgian hotel. suffered
IKE injury. T, 8. Emerson, a
Western av. commission man,
and Y. a. Wilson, secretary 20
Postmaster George p. Russell,
escaped injury.
Emerson was driving the car
when the accident occurred The
party had been over the bonie
wards during the afternoon aud had
some out towards Georgetown The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

Western Carolina passenger train
ran Into huruiuH ircHtie az wood
lawn yesterday. Tho train was do
sirnyed and the engineer and fire
man killed
Naticki Mass. ConNrcsHruAn
Charles Tyrreil died suddenly az
DIS home here yesterday iin wha
g.
Walla WAlla.@Anna Drwn. the
t-yrar-oid daughter ~ % 3 nern.
friEhifully burned when ahs stop
ped on a match two weeks ago. died
last night
Pueblo. Csie.-Ths bodies o. Mra.
orphls SNYDER, Harry o. Snyder
and Clyde Snyder. swept away IN .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

operation performed In Winnipeg.
Father Mcdonald was for five
years connected with the Church
OF ihe Sacred Heart OF Jesus sin
Seattle. and during his stay here
eudeared himself TO his parishion.
sra by his many lovable qualities
OF mind aud heart He died on the
feast 81 81. Alphonsus. the founder
OF the Redemptorist order.
Father Mcdonald was born IN
Montreal May 3. 1871. and entered
the Redcmptorist seminary In 1883.
Five years later he entered the
novliiate at Kansas City, Mo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

whore be made bis religious pro
fession. and then entered the the
illogical seminary at DE Soto. No.
He was ordained July %. 1900.
For five years he travelled
throughout the western states as
missionary, touring Oregon In
chapel car His next assignment
was IN Seattle, where he remained
for five years A few months ago
be resumed missionary work. and
went to Moose Jaw. Canada. Gall
stones made an operation neces.
sary. and he was taken TO Winni.
peg Apparently he had recoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01
BLACK MINISTRIES
GET MANY LAUGHS

Tho recovery ~ fho letters and
the understanding between ne
heroine and chs hero require much
exciting rxeFtluu a fuu dozen
times u seems that all IL lost save
honor but ore say o. tho other
virtue manages 90 sidrateu a
shagily finish and finally trimu yhH
with all tho bells ringing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-01

cred from the operation and went
TO Montreal A relapse proved
fatal Requiem mass was sung
for him In the Sacred Heart church
this morning