davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
KOREANS BUSILY
DRILLING FOR WAR
Hawaii LabOrers at PapaiIoa
Out Receiving Military Instruc-
tion-Trouble Feared.

The annexation of Korea to japan
may have a far-reaehing effect in this
island and it is possible that unless
steps are taken TO put an end to Ger.
tain actions which are being taken here
and in Honolulu, International compli.
cations may result which will lead to
serious consequences, reports the Hal
waii Herald. AS has been published
already, a Korean convention has been
held in Honolulu, at which the repre-
sentatives of the Koreans of this Ter
ritory have announced that they will
not recognize the sovereignty of Japan
in the Hermit Empire and that they
will fight to the last to uphold the in
tegrity of their nation.
On this island this matter is being
taken up even more seriously and a
few days ago when number of local
people were passing through Papailoa,
they were surprised to see large num-
Der of men going through the evolutions
of military drill. Becoming interest
ed in the matter they stopped to see
what was going on and found that
there were a large number of Koreans
present, who were drilling with wooden
guns and being put through various
military evolutions by one of their
number who had evidently had consid-
cradle military experience.
The character. of the Korean as a
fatalist has been shown. in many cases,
! such as the Count Ito and Stevens muir,
ders and the recent attack on Choy
Young ia in Honolulu, and unless some
measures are taken to prevent the as
ISOLATION of Koreans in this Territory
from conspiracies, etc., it will seem
likely that further crimes of similar
character to those mentioned above may
develop.
The Korean Society in Honolulu,
which the members claim is simply, a
patriotic organization, was believed to
have had hand in the death of
Special Envoy Stevens, who was killed
in San Francisco, shortly after he had
passed through Honolulu. The reputa-
ton of the society in official circles is
decidedly that of body of anarchists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
NO JOY RIDING FOR
PORTLAND TEACHERS
Speedy Night Auto Trips Tabooed
Violation Will Mean
Discharge.

PORTLAND, Oregon, September g.
Young women teachers, who expect to
hold positions in the Portland schools
must be careful about riding in auto
mobiles. Anything that resembles a
joy ride will result in disaster for the
teacher. The school board will take
notice of such things. All information
reaching Superintendent Rigler about
young women teachers taking fast rides
at night will be investigated, and if
the charges are found true, the guilty
young women will be dismissed This
was the dictum handed out after a star
chamber meeting of the school board
today.
One overworked teacher last year
took an automobile ride. She explain
ed that the ride was with a relative
but the superintendent thought other
wise, and the board agreed with him
She will not be teacher in the loca
schools this year. Who she is, ant
other data about the case, is known onl!
by the superintendent and board, ant
they won't tell. But they say al
example has been made.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
WANTED POLICE TO
REMOVE HIS HEAD
But WouId-Be Suicide Only Sue
Ceeded in Getting Arrested
as a Drunk.

Tired of life, Russian named Ivanoff
yesterday tried new method of sui
eide, which was rank failure from all
practical standpoints. The means of
self-destruction which he selected was
Captain Baker of the police force. The
captain is a very obliging man, but he
is somewhat backward in these matters.
In shorter words, the captain refused.
Instead, he pinched the wOuld-be sui
eide and put him in the tanks, where
he will have a chance to recover his
balance of mind once again and hunt
for the rosy lining which is said to
be on the other side of his clouds.
He came down to the police station
early in the afternoon, letting out a
! string of SlavOnic that scared the whole
police force then on duty at headguar-
/ ters He was kicked out several times
until the captain thought he had his
| trouble figured out. The man said
something that sounded like "dOg'
and "house," and the police officer
figured that a mad dog was running
amuck in Iwilel, in which direction the
man pointed. The two made the trip
to this district, but after some more
aimless wanderings the Russ went back
to the police station, with the captain
tagging after like the tail of Mary IS
lamb. When the pair got back, the
subject of the Little White Father
stretched himself out in the gutter, put
his head on the curb and asked Baker
to saw his head off.
Baker 1T quite prepared for this
and hesitated. His hesitancy was taken
by the despairing one as indicative of
a desire to perform the dreadful deed
in another manner, and he offered
knives well sharpened, and even init
mated that he would throw himself be
meath the police auto. BY the time his
ideas began to run as high as this, Cap
tain Baker thought it time to put the
extinguisher on him, and booked him
l as a drunk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
THE COUNTY TICKET.

particulars Republicans strengthened their position be
things left the
quite important things could the whole the
ticket secured stronger one than that presented the voters two years
Whether is enough regain the ground lost then is at least
debatable
Advertisers choice candidate
but said regard him that he infinitely better qualified for the
will undoubtedly be renOminated by his This will gain for
Republican ticket the of those the who desire occupying
position municipality approaching what
usually thought of in connection with c chief magistrate Mayor Fern
Onenti John Lane believe ambitious to be something
and has the ability to be something else
against election is less sub
tanated circulation that he has already pledged his to
job chase has agreed place these positions of re-
the natural handicap under
opposing entrenched without his budenng him
nomination clear his skirts of the charge purchasers Now
attorney, paper support
Two opposed his reelection stating plainly the therefor
Nothing of mind regarding Mr.
Cathcar The which, the opinion this made him unworthy
years unworthy
the purpose The Advertiser to carry on campaign against the Pa
nominee this the previous contest although the grounds exist
The nomination Mr. Cathcart makes possible for the Democratic
to gain the city athp this year provided that party and
date worthy of public support This we believe is the intention
party deserving
tT clerk The defeat Of either Of them before the convention o have
competency
political activity Each of these candidates brings strength the ticket
Single very
treasuryship prospect position
Trent Mr. Single qualification for the Office of the
bnOwn and most popular business men the city and has clean party
He usually after unlikely
up will be exception He be relied of the
ground the party has lost or at least make up for the probable defeat Of the
city attorney.
against Jarrett and for the Office should he win it, than the candidate
appears police
the fold 1t important this that the Reb
William simso, employee of the board of health and
defeat
could the placed
decided relief
their Aylet Aha
regated to the ranks although not good political to include
should taking himself all
Stiffness apparently uifying This
he plumbers Ayt
Logan position where he could appreciate these
it better with him
the absolutely.
will knowledge of
advisory land board appontee
Eben Low should popular candidate judging from the the
him the He well
but throughout the Territory The Democrats
him to beat him.
Quinn only present
this board will him all
for Honolulu him
He has made the board
Frank Kruger Harry Murray Charles N Arnold NJ
Murray creates
political
city and active worker before
candidacy
taken appears
business circles and throughout the fifth He the support
among anyone
Republican
win have board that win least something
o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
DIED AFTER REACHING
HOME FROM HONOLULU

Jos. Hutchinson, prominent attor'
ney of California, who was a visitor in
Honolulu for a month, returning to
the Coast on the last Wilhelmina, died
in Palo Alto, September 2, asphyxia.
ton being the cause. 1t is supposed
he took his life in fit of dependency,
Mr.. Hutchinson had a number of
friends here, who enjoyed his friend
ship, and they were shocked to hear
the news yesterday, the information
coming on the Nippon Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
NOBODY SPARED
Kidney Troubles Attack Honolulu Men
and Women, Old and Young.

and Women, Old and Young.
Kidney ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney seeretions.
Girls are languld, nervous. suffer pain.
Women worry, can't DO daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man, woman or child.
Is TO cure the cause.-the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure all forms of kidney suffering,
Honolulu testimony proves IT,
B. Il. White, Pearl City, Oahu, Homo
lulu, Hawaii, Says ~ am ninety'twO
years OF age and suffered from head
ache and Kidney disease for eight years
i have given Doan 3 Baekaehe Kidney
pills a fair trial and have been 90
greatly benefited that ! eheerfully rec
ommend them 10 other kidney suf'
feTeTs"
Doan 3 Baekaehs Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and atoTekeepeTs
A ID. goats per box lsiE boxes $500
! pfallile mailed ca receipt " price by
ltho lIdlusief Drug CO., Honolulu, whole
sale agenia fof tbs Hawailan Islands
hewembeF lhe name, poans, apd
I take 10 substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
REMEMBER THE COFFEE PLANTER.

One of the things the the territorial platform might very
Of
o a
The question of duty the berry
the last persiseucy
lobbyist duty being imposed having
actually inserted the tariff bill
firm Of Crosman Sien the New York
strongest in the world, is working a ariG,
In this connection, the Tea
Not people believe seckn getting
ready duty coffee before the congress The
that this the only which Of
ton scheme be worked out Is gaining
Some editorial uteances this topic called
heads criticisms
one subscriber writes wanting know whether really
IN favor Of duty coffee We shall saying
general proposition IN favor duty especially
where ~ designed 20 the skins group spectators
tte time DO bdioye that growing
10 au American Industry p Porto Rico, Hawaii che Philippine
tle eonp planters iu chose countries ented
protection Tho sugar interests we wolsetd-Wly MOI Che coffee
interested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
CHINESE EXCLUSION.

The Advertiser Secretary he
would like obhg the Chinese Prince this
the the
the admitted Considering
the public and that is the public gold braid and the
held the ruling of the Secretary decidedly the bias of
would shaking Hghness
match all of which would be horrible and calculated take
gather
either AS the ruling however,
really behind
officially Chinese
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
HOW TO CURE A COLD.

Be as careful as you can, you will
occasionally take cold, and when you
do, get medicine of known reliability,
one that has an established reputation
and that is certain to effect a quick
cure. Such a medicine is Chamber.
lain IS Cough Remedy. 1T has gained a
worldwide reputation by its remark.
able cures of this most common all.
ment, and can always be depended
upon. For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
NO PARDON FOR THE
FRAUDULENT WElGHERS

NEW YORK, September l2.-It was
learned here today that President Taft
has refused to pardon the sugar weigh
ers who were convicted in connection
with the frauds perpetrated by the
hnpnr trust.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
SOME MANoA EXPOSURES.

A remarkable odd story political graft portion Of the
headline the Star the precinct adding that
Insurgents substantial which they did about this
being bribery fund Of hundred dollars, paid the IIa
wains of the precinct by the liquor The Advertiser
glad to that the Star finding of the particulars Of the ManOa
fight The Advertiser Mandates early the fight that they did
not know what they doing that they had md themselves in political
lighting Andrews AN along the line both the ana hh districts All
tho credit this for m warnings the announcement In an open
reports untrue" The star has
portion 81 the which this referred aud the half has
not yet been told
paper knowledge that time viii prove the
correctness Of iis stand DO uo Nance precinct hght
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
CHOLERA IN ITALY is
STILL ON INCREASE

ROME, September l2.-onieial re-
ports show that the deaths from cholera
are increasing and the area u infect.
ga districts Is wider
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13
ATTENDS FUNERAL

BOSTON, september &c. ilFtslhiHtl
Tan sas iu THE ny tsaay N aiispa
tbf mneral ~ ihe late HellhpE aleR
rFpl lioNrrH haala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-13

Tho Republican membfg che hugu investigation committee
futug tbt SECRETARY almost much h refusing 10 attend te eommitso
nug foe o bm no hg bad attended snd voted ugaptl him
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
BAKED ELEPHANTS FOOT.
Col. Roosevelt viii So Privileged to
taste . Delicious Dish.

While Colonel Roosevelt Is In Afri
ca he win have an opportunity Of tast'
ing that delicious dish. baked ele-
pilant's foot. The Elephas Indicus or
i;iei,nas (1oxodon) Africanus walks
on His toes and the balls of his feet
The real, foot Of an elephant extends
ur so!Ia a.dissance from the ground.
5i.iye ihe.Ttotter,"' of the hog the foot
os1 tie elephant is fuh Of gluten, and
,1he Gesh. II properly baked, -is very
teutier. tasting something between
rork aGd chicken, From freshly
i:.!,e; elephant the foot is cut off at
the ankle. and baked in a hole IN the
:;;.ovnd which has previously been
:,ea.cs with hot stones. The hole
:2,ust be red hot and. few heavy
stones LEFT in the bottom. The foot
having been put into the hole. which
IS made just about big enough to re.
ceive it--some natives line the hole
with green leaves sand is slloye.ed
oyer it and 1t is left to cook. One
must not be in hurry for his dinner.
When ta..en out ard the thick skin
peeled away a delicious morsel awaits
the epicure.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Our National Forests.

TIE recent proclaEations setting
aside the Ocaia National Forest in
North Dakota bring .thn number OF
states possessing such forests belong
irg to the unites! States Up 10 90, If
Alas'!:.a he, incirded. OF these forests,
Arkansas has two. but all the others,
except the new ones in Florida and
North Eakcta, are II the Rocky Noun
tain or Pacific coast states. 1t 10 ex-
pected that the Oca.a Forest area.
which covers 20l. $50 acres, will be-
come densely covered with the sand
pine. No part of the area rises more
than $50 feet above sea-lcvel. Tie
Dakota Forest IS in the G:.d Lands re-
gion, and much is expected from its
influence, since North Dakota is the
least forested s..ate N tho Caion. The
new forest covers ll.0SO >cres.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Ash Pit for Every House.

Among the objects that Invariably
attract the attention OF tourists in
Denver are the ash pits at every
house. These are made necessary b:
the character of the coal commons )
used for domestic purposes and by the
high winds that prevail. says the
Kansas City Times. s.
The eshes of the Ignite coal so eS-
tensively burned hold the heat for al
extraord nary length of time, remail :
ing red hot for many hours, or. Ii
kept from the air, for days after pass
ing through the CRATE bars.
1t is evident that If these red hot
ashes were thrown out in back yart
or vacant lots the high winds tha
sweep across the plains would sca1c;
them br 'adcast, making them cos
stant menace to the eyes and clothiE:
Of passersby, as we'll as to iniian.'
mable property of every kind. Eve:
house is therefore required BY cit.'
ordinance to be, provided with an az
sit. shaped like ian old eisli!one :
Jake oven, with small openings al IT,:
tcp. through which the ashes aTl
thrown. Another opening il. one Sc {
at the bottom permits their reinoval
when the pit is full.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
The Columbus Tree.

In the outskirts 9. TIE Cd city @:
San Domingo, of the Dominican re.
public. among the s!.ciis. dl;apidated
dwellings and mass Of debris that lit.
tiers this section oS the toxin bordering
the bay. stands giant oak. The tree
is much larger than all tic trees
around it; in truth. it is mach larger
than the average trees CT the island.
ard, for this reason. is peculiar. But
the tree is interesting, not alone for
its bigness and its apparent age, but
because Of the story attached to it.
The big oak is called the Columbus
Tree" and the story is that Columbus
tied or made fast his siliD:; BY long
hawsers to this tree. wien he came
into the hurbor on that memorable
twelfth day of October. 1852.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
sMoNARctl OF THE EAST"
~ Peculiar Plant Which Flowers With
-, - oue Earth or Water.

The sanmora&um Guttatum. O.
I'aMonarch Of The East" is q bnlh,
which his the e1traordinar, power Of
being able, to sit on table IT smantel-
piece ID mid-winted and. without
water, produce a huge flower l8 inches
high. Its only necessity is something
TO sit On. It belongs to the same fam
aly as.$the white arm lily, and the
Aower is like tall, narrow edition OF
its white9cousin, but is OF a splendid
yellow, richly spotted with velvety
crimson
The bulb is not unlike huge half
penny bun, and must be placed, with
out earth or water, on m 1nteipiece.
In an incredibly short time tne flower
viii appear; when2it has faded the
bulb. should be p1antel, in the garden,
where in the spring 1t will throw up q
stout stem two feet high, covered with
dark purple spots,,and bear ng at the
]. summit q, ,nuge ,umb brellacsh leaf
4 Dig up the bulb In the autumn, wash
1t and 12ake It tidy and put 1t on the
mantsl-E:ece. and it will bloom just
lbs before; in fact, the fascinating for
mula may De repeated year after year.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
ESyptian "SabGk."


This name is given To peculiar
kind OF manure employed in Upper
Egypt, and found on the sites OF
ancient Arabian habitaLions. Even
the crumblel walls Of the habita.ions
themselves have added valuable in.
gradients to the deposits. because the
walls were composed OF earth inter
mixed with an abundance Of straw.
The sites of these ancient dwelling,
places are recognized. in the first
place. by the finding OF relics ui house.
ko,d u-ticles, and eve@ b:ta q; is'T:c!!i'
The deposits are foand iii Successive
layers. Indicating that the sites have
been occupied, abandoned. and reoc-
cupied q number OF times. Chemiccl
analysis shows that the deDosits O.
"sabak" are veritable beds Of nitrates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
An Old. Old Life Site,

Recent excavation at the Maumbury
Rings Circle. in England. is regarded
IS ccrroborating the tradition that a
Roman amphitheater once existed on
that site. A stratum of quartz, flint
and fragments Of shells, such as the
Romans placed on ths surface of the
arena where gladiators fought has
been found there A very interesting
fact is that other remains indicate
that the place Was used By Naolithir
people as (. flint workshop. 1t is ap-
parent that they used picks made O.!
Ieer's antlers TO eXcavare the pit
where the flint was found The pit is
50 feet deep. The place seems to
have been almost continuously occu-
pied since Ncolithic times
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Family Reacc.

The modern theory. of child training
Is to shift the responsibility OF wrong
doing to childs own shoulders. 1t
is early taught to weigh right and
wrong and count the cost.
Mothers who are in despair over the
behavior of their children should try
making them free agents. Show them
plainly how unpopular they are max
ing themselves by their llorrid behav-
ior. Appeal TO the reason. Teach them
to form their own decisions and abide
by the results.
A. child so trained usually acquires
self-control when other children are
having parental control punished into
them.
This method Of training is not. feas-
ible, however, without parents have
the good Judgment to keep in such
close touch with their little ones that
they can act as counselor. as last
court Of appeals and rs presiding judge,
whose decisions are final.
A mother OF large and interesting
family said. IF | had dozen children
| would have to evolve different way
to train each one according to It's lido
syncrasies."
Instead Of mourning over child s
misconduct study to make ii good in
spite OF Itself Keep 1t so well that
happy disposition comes natural.
Teach Mary or John f-gGvcrunltnt,
bit al the SAME time let /; be thor
ougEly understood iha, you arc gov
ermr-m-cnicf IN disputed points.
One mother who had IDEAS Oh self
rule for her children all0 Sad tEoee
children ~ be terrors 10 the neigh
bcrhocsl. Even In church She would
81: placiGly hy while they rlawlcd IN
der the pews 10 pinch the wcr>,A. ncrs
III front or slyly run pins into the
next person.
A mother who does not know the
difference be:ween self-cuntrol and
lack of control and better abide by
Solomunic precepts OF child training.
Applied judiciously. tie neLnud Of
making a boy Or girl !. free agent has
been found to work we'll in the inter-
est of family peace.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Insist on Yellow Flour.

Charles Christadoro, an expert on
-four and grains, sounds the keynote
OF the new situation brought about by
the bleached -four decision when he
says in cor>munication 10 the editor
commenting on the bleached -four de-
cision: "The housewife will now in.
.sist on yellow tinted Or creamy flour.
and will learn to realize that a natural
-four very white can in no, manner
compare with the, creamy or yellow
-four in so far az glu;ens and muscle
building values are concerned.
"As from S. to 80 Per cent. OF the
large -four mills Of the country were
using this bleaching process. the de.
cision i9 far-reach;ng." = National
Food Magazine.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
Trolley Wires and 2 Ere.

The! head OF the fre department OF
.Rouen, France, has suggested To. TIN
Mayor a novel project in tie fire ex-
tinguishing service: Inasmuch Us thu
city is travel.sld everywhere by the
electric street CIR wires 1t is suggest
ed that there should be provided
pumps. driven by dynamos, TO take
current by means Of trolley books at
tached to the street car wires at the
nearest point to the fire The ad-
vantages are seen at a glance The
power is unlimited; the motor
strength ON a 500-volt ci-cuit could
do anything with a stream of water
No engines would have to be kept go
Ing. and the machinery would be
smaller than the great mass OF metal
that has to be dragged to The scene
of fire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-15
$1,000 For a Newspa ger.

During the siege of Kiml arley the
editor OF the only daily paper the: t
was often hard put to find enough
news. One day in club roUm he
found Cecil Rhodes reading fairlS
new paper from Cape Town. He bor-
rowed it and rushed to his own office,
where it soon appeared as q speci !
edition, selling like hot cakes. That
same evening he met MIR. Rhodes, who
inquired: Where's my Cape Town
paper?" Oh, cut it up for the prin :
ers," wa the reply. "Please don't 40
that again." said Rhodes mildly.
That paper came through by native
runners and cost me $1,000"