davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

.... #. u1@ ID her internal alterations
. ... ....I- # someone who
....:... t....r ,....,.;-.. ..,,,l
..s '''.'' ID VI" 'Nl9 ; S''
a.a.. .~ H', selected from a
f...... Steamer. Us tag published a.
s..... 1t ~-.a-oa Jarvis. the great au-
-....-. 1871 xa...- VINO goes on tn tell
....r.. ..... ....t .,+ .I,,.;--
".- A.'.- ~. >.'o'' =" It -
,a... Aar"ltn-.
-. .- ~u.E a~ <.u stepped on board,
-.. ..........- -.,..., ,n- the same feel
......... ..., , .,,,..,.r,.t.n-
l..a WAGER """ '.o4 '""' H'-"",1 : y"
E... .au were ON a loser
Az soon Is who stepped on the Is
Ian. lsHEes ucar.Ny III the coming
sra-rl avl1c race. lie does noE state.
il ~ulu.E Was not himself for the long
distance knowledge he has acquired IS
auou. lis close to- the facts rs he mas
ever been 10 TINS bird OF the seas.
lie luaales Oh IN his narrative, does
tins expert Nnocher OF the haWan, like
i dls-lunued one who had a particular
grud-e against everything HaWauan.
lie has gone a long ways toward work
ing off his distemper and has either
WiIfU-Iy ignored the truth about TINS
craft or has made magnificent expose
OF his ignorance about her.
Scheme to Sell Lots.
CONN <,a,d friends IN tho Islands :,
no .2I-s .,car+aioI,. deserved = ba+fer
e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
Onlv One Week 5 Trial,

c.,--- n,,o .1Taalyrr Tr~i71
-'lS
Aaf>i"'H J.. IaN.3l. A''"h 90 i''h"-
'".a''0 ~ ,..' '1,'''' 49, ''
E.',..r 'i' y, " ~. 90 ~. ~, ''',e
l.. a.',.r,. l..fa,.,+ ...r.,,.n.+.,o,.n.
from -Hf Inst race I'm I4r pr,yioue
confess -h. had onl, one week : trial
from The buirl:no WAYS. when she wa.
mt I'M -h. race. with -ln result that
She made a r,ar showing. since then.
however a careful, stud, In the art of
Saline. her has been made. So that local
vacEt~ran rnorarphh mn lar~-an9 how
to- haul,. her and have become familiar
with her DESIGN ana ~afI.r. mowers.
'.ft has taken Hawaiian vaehtsugu
two wears to- learn how to sail her.
When she first arrived IN Honolulu She
WAS au innovation. a le~.gu with which
none If the island pcaple ,vcr. familiar
Tile arrangements Of her ballast Ina.
been changed. n large rortiau of If
being distributed t. her brfdges and
nearly SIX ~, removed
.Thgre seems to be a mistaken I'M
preston AMONGST Pacific toa>t YACHTS
mn that the Hawaii was not finished
ACCORDING to. the CroVninsLie1I do
wrona, She j. built Ia scale and There
IS no feature in the Yacht from her
keel ~ her ropmast that i MOI absn-
mrelv perfeer,
r;o.. -, Doo;eo
Her san area mas been gone INTO
tnoro4Ghiy with hef designer as 1t was
t4onght she was undercahNaSSe1' but
MI -" HihSHItid mas 'ItaIlN demon
S[fate'' that any one VINO advances TINS
s;1a +ba Ion+ NJ, II,e-a; ,iLS ,'
91., a., &C., 49, ,.,N:,-
.a2h+ -, .rn pa, +,.1,l,- III, ea..
! aI,o;++oI I,- a,.ar,- ,-a,L+s,,,,, fo,,1.
;a ,,-:+I, ,,,o.I.,, 1os;o,,
..Nfr cror,n;r.b;aI{ o1-,,Io;ro7 - +bo
members Of tbp Hawaii Yacht c1nh
ao,1n,;++aa +hot tho ITau.a;i .n,,ll ,,nt
ha canTassad 1i1,e = fsbirr or noas+irc
Schooner. +ba+ 1rbo, Io, LI7r;ad bar for,
ward. Won retarded her nroqress and
that in q race hpf0ra +ha wind every
saiI mnsr he heIIied in orJor rbat she
may Iif+ forward
I.Wban +ha TnrIina was first bri1t
i vas y 1oDrr time baforn bar owners
cor1d davaIoT any sroa5 IN bar Rn+
finally +he,- learned her noin+s and she
demonstrated herself very fast boat
The same rhino arnlies 70 the Hawaii
HonoIu1ans confidently eyrect that
their Yacht viii cross the line = winner
in this wears transpacitfc race. and
have placed the fullest confidence in
Commodore Wilder. who. with the aid
Of a frst-class NAVIGATOR. feels sure that
the Hawaii VIII show her heels to all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
The Transpacfc Yachts Some Knocks and Some News

being allowed such 1nap;fou.
over. The rem. a--ra,,co 49, 81 walk.
ed. and on thu Same. a.fo,,. "s disregard,
fore. the Iurlipa zynn a'oeS as Be.
not bv so much as - 49, though
At the present Ulme the mano.
poses to allow fga ,yba1a t tine, and pro.
foot as o9-sirarr,- ,r,.,. "ouF Tor each
s,,I+ : ~ -. iL3I'pSed. One ra.
...booror r, H. ~ HiF' the finest
oo+er hoca,,.o l., ''','g meet will not
,nIos. f.. ~ i'F Knows that
bn vorld ~. f... me whole way
If liz racine I.,.rf. 7n'ihg chance.
5a would h9,-n - M ""out 10 feet
banr. f. +ha hf-,-.f.o- ,,,,o" ABOUT forty
weather can travel excaed I;un IN light
Tn ehe last race t,vo Ing nsiy well.
little Seattle varl Cr,ona.I ago, the
in her nerfornar.a ,ri+t ' I Il showed
she aid not need III. ana ,, l'ulilne that
allowance. although She ala u no pei foot
than she received In tboso neea more
races = discrimination ~ Aeu class
small craft which Ior;s1a+.,.,of OF the
and finest vessels off +bo co., largest
ply silly. and the proofs ara .l Is SIM
allowance of fortv-fve minnt .na' an
loot should be regarded as . ma PEI
as the chances are there will 1A u
windward work. W no
uo.,a d.
! '''
For instance. the new vawl W.
! some has water line of only 81 fee,
| inches ana IS % feet over all. and
| III the simple measurement for ri,
race, the X. l.. IS half the overhanos
added to the w. L., which puts h.,
length at 1879. called 44-and be, d.
IoWance for yawl rig would reduce this
IN any ordinary wlndward work she
would beat the Lurline boat for boat
ana on All points of going she has shown
excellent speed; so that, although M
WlndWard work IS expected in tbis
course, 1t VIII be seen that Mr.. Sinclair
would practically be undertaking tbe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
Deserved Better Fate,

''Our good friends in the Islands Ger
taiuIy deserved a better fate when they
built the representative schooner Ha-
waii to take part in the last race.
Crowuir-hieid : design was all right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26

Il day IS hours denim. Or see.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
A Paris Department Store Sale
Mere Mention of Such Thing is to Women what the Call Of
Arms is to So|der-L a Voyageuse' Gossip.

helped make history in France in days
past is rapidly being RACED 10 tho
ground Even until now IL is So heds.
ed in by other buildings that il VAS
almost impossible To get a view Of tho
wonderful rotunda which extended
over three stories and contained =
circular inlaid floor OF great value.
II the walls of that house could but
speak what tales We should hear oe
plots. intrigues and plans affecting
thrones and monarchs who occupied
them.
In walking through the most crowd.
ed thoroughfares one seldom realizes
that even the middle space Of many
large buildings are large gardens
around which are built Veritable pale
aces. One by one these two are being
RACED. among them the celebrated Hoe
tel Batou. where the celebrated sculp-
tor Rodin now occupies the studio Of
the former great artist Pigello. Quaint
old Paris,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
NJ BRIDE IS IN BAD
irishman Who Fought with
Beers Makes English
men Very Wrathy.
HE SNEERS AT THE NAVY

London, Jan. 29.-Maior Mcbride,
the Irish hero, who fought on the
Boer side during the war has aroused
a storm of Indignation all over Eng
land by a speech he made at Kilkenny
the other day.
Some OF our friends he said talk
of supremacy of the English navy, but
that navy has never been tested in
modern times. and it is public prop
crty how bitterly it's chiefs love one
another The wooden walls of 100
years ago are rotten today; the iron
walls that patrolled our seas in 81
are now rusty old scra D-irOn: the steel
walls that glide majestically along in
fine weather at present get run down
by American liners, and cannot carry
out the simplest manaeuvres without
ramming one another.
1t is most borne in mind also, that
the other nations of the world, par
ticularly Germany ard America, are
fast gaining command of the sea. and
to add to highlands troubles the man
in the flying machine will shortly be
able to destroy the best ships afloat
with little or no danger TO himself.
1t is quite probably. then, that in the
near future we may see a soldier from
New York. or Berlin. sketching the
ruins of st. Paul's in London, instead
of Macaulay's stranger from New Zea-
land
You are all familiar with the old
ballad which says, The French war
on the sea, but nowadays We know
it is the Germans that are taking to
the sea. and We can only pray that
they will not remain so long at sea
as the French have. Should they land
in Ireland, they will be received with
willing hearts and strong hands. and
should England be their destination,
it is to be hoped that they will find
time to disembark 100000 rifles. and
a few score of cannon. with ammuni-
ton fer same. in this country, and
twelve months later this land will be
as free as the Lord God meant it
should be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

quail to Europe and who would not
think of putting them on the ice or
in the cold storage department of the
ship. He just secured permission to
hang them from one of the masts,
where they remained all during the
voyage, ripening in the breeze. The
folks who consumed these quail
thought them just fine.
There was no practical evidence of
scientific sort, the doctor said, to
show that cold storage helps game or
improves its flavor. 1t could be kept
for year or so without appreciate
deterioration if in good condition
when put in. He declared, however,
that no game should be permitted to
be stored longer than from one open
season to the beginning of the next,
if for no other reason than that this
regulation would prevent fraud
Then the committee took up the
question of cheese and cheeses, for
eign and domestic, old and new. and
DR.. Wiley displayed intimate famil-
iarity with the mail. incidentally the
ripening of a cheese was absolutely
necessary, he said, before it was fit
to eat. He had not investigated the
manufacture of any of the noisy
French cheeses except Camembert, he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
Oysters Are FQttened On Filth
And Game Kept in Cold Storage Until Rotten Statement
made by DR.. Wiley to the Food Probers

Washington, Jan. 20. - Oysters,
poultry, game, butter and eggs were
discussed by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
chief Of the bureau Of chemistry of
the department of agriculture, at yes
terday's hearing before the special
district sub committee, which is in
vestigating the local food problem. A
pleasant practice of oyster dealers of
shocking salt water oysters and then
putting them in fresh water, some
times near the mouth Of a sewer to
fatten, was fully described by the
chief chemist. The more sewage the
quicker the oyster fattened, he said.
Also the more typhoid and other dis
eases. This treatment, even when
the water is clean, makes the salt wa
ter oyster swell up far beyond its
natural size and turn white. 1t is
to all intents and purposes an adul-
iteration, and the government is going
after all dealers guilty of the prac-
tice.
Discussing game he mentioned that
some states now forbid the storage of
game for sale in closed seasons. He
suggested that real high livers did not
care much for game until it becomes
high, not in price, but in flavor, and
he told story of man who shipped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

Miss Madeline Swift, the daughter
of Admiral Swift. whose engagement;
to Harry Duer Storer was broken, it
is said because of an alleged round
about insult by Paymaster G.. w.
Aud, against whom charges have been
made to the navy department. The
affair is so mixed up and has SO many
ramifications that it is understood and
the White House has given orders to
bee strictly silent. Paymaster Aud
has been summoned to appear before 4
court martial on Jan. 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
A HARD LUCK STORY
Hagerstown Man Has Foot
Crushed, Then Has It
Bitten by Dog.
HIS CONDITION IS SERIOUS
palladium Specially


Hagerstown, Ind, Jan. 29.-To have
ones foot mashed is quite misfortune
enough but to have the injured men,
Der bitten by a ferocious canine, who
became peeved simply because his
tail had been stepped on, almost caps
the climax, according to Marshal
Louis Petty. who has just passed
through such an experience and ought
to know.
Petty was at work at the l.. I. Car
company. when he dropped a heavy
cylinder on his foot. MASKING it and
causing a very painful injury. That
was several days ago and Marshal
Petty was just beginning to rest easy
again when he incurred the wrath of
his small pet dog, who showed his
dislike for the manner in which he
had been treated by taking a chunk
out OF Petty's big toe-and on his in
jured foot, too. A physician was
called and it is now feared that the
injury may prove serious in view of
the fact that blood poisoning is very
apt to develope.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

said, but in the case OF this product
the rlrening process took about 50
days in autumn and 30 days in winter.
Referring to poultry the chief chem
ist said it should never be sold after
being thawed. Yet this is the practice
The chickens are dipped in warm wat
er, after being taken from cold stor-
age and before being sold. This makes
them swell up and look fat and attrac-
tive. But decompositions starts almost
Immediately. Another little trick of
the retailer was to dab a little fresh
blood on the bill OF a cold storage fowl
which gave to the initiated that a
chicken or a duck that had not seen
the light OF day for year or more
had just shuffled off this mortal coil.
They break the breast bone OF fowls
to make them seem tender" suggested
Chairman Moore.
And they dab fresh blood on shad
the same as chickens" said Represent
alive Rothermel of Pennsylvania.
On butter DR.. Wiley talked for some
time, giving his opinion there should
be a law against coloring the product,
a proposition "nltn WAS no" legally
permissible Butter belongs 10 the
fresh fish and egg class he said. in
that it is always better when absolute.
ly fresh
He gave it as his opinion that the
tax on oleomargarine was undoubtedly
responsible for the increase in the
price of butter.
Then Wiley told of the improve
mcnts instituted by his bureau for the
shipping of oysters, by which it was
possible to ship shucked oysters in or
binary cars surrounded by ice from
Washington to Denver and back. and
keep them in such good shape as to
make it impossible tor anyone to tell
when they arrived in Washington
again, that they had not been freshly
shucked.
The committee wanted to know
whether the egg floating test demon
strated yesterday by Mr. Wiley could
be adapted commercially and DR.
Wiley said it could be at insignificant
cost.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
A POPULAR CONSUL

Stockholm. Jan. 29.-Americans who
came to Sweden. and who for business
reasons came in contact with their
consulgeneral here. are unanimous in
singing his praise. Consul-general
Winslow. who has been accredited to
Sweden for about year, always well
comes American business men who
wish to make good" in this country.
He is not only hustler himself. but a
most courteous gentleman, sparing
himself no pains to make things easy
for the visitor from the United States.
Speaking Swedish fluently. he is able
to give them valuable assistance in
their business affairs.
Consul-general and Mrs. Winslow
also entertain most lavishly which they
are able to do on their private income
which is a large one. independent of
the consurs Official salary. The Win.
slows come from Chicago and their
daughter. who is unsteady gifted, is
studying in Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
But the Mother, the Court
Rules, May Visit with the
Little Girl.
ENDS A BITTER LAW SUIT
LITTLE ONE LAUGHED CONTENT.
EDLY WHEN SHE NESTLED IN
THE ARMS OF HER VERY HAP.
pY ARTiST-FATHER,

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 29.-Little Ma
talie Christy is to remain in the care
and custody of her father, Artist How
ard Chandler Christy of Duncan Falls.
This was the gist of the decision rem
dered in the habeas corpus case of Ma
belle Thompson Christy against How.
ard Chandler Christy for the posses
sion OF the child by Judge H. c.
Smith in the probate court yesterday
afternoon.
The substance of Judge Smiths find.
ing is as follows: Howard Chandler
Christy will retain control and custody
of the child; Mrs. Mabelle Christy, the
mother is to have the right of vista,
ton at all suitable and reasonable
times: little Natalie must not be re-
moved from the Christy home at Dun
can Falls for any unreasonable length
of time, nor must the child be removed
from the immediate care of Miss Rose
Chrlsty, her tutor, without the per-
mission of the court. Each side was
ordered to pay the fees of it's own wit.
nesses.
IT'S WIG was Absent.
Mrs. Christy was not present. Mr.,
Christy listened intently to every word
the court uttered. A trace of a smile
was visible when the court reached the
point where he gave the father the
custody of the child.
On leaving the court room the artist
said:
of course I'm satisfied. was fight
ing for Natalie. Some persons have
criticised me for doing what I did at
the trial, but all Of it was forced upon
me. I simply had to fight for the
child"
The little girl has been at the F. A.
Durham home since the hearing was
begun. you'll have to get a writ of
habeas corpus yourself to get her from
me-" remarked Attorney Durham to Mr.
Christy.
The father and child met in the cor
ridor of the Peoples Savings Bank
Building at 1915 o'clock yesterday af.
ternoon for the first time after the
decision. The father picked the little
girl up in his arms, kissed her and
cried, well, here we are"
Little Natalie nestled close against
his shoulder and laughed contentedly
Il am very happy" was all she
would say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
THE CROFT ASSAULT

A mistake was made yesterday
when it was published in this paper
that William Croft, who was fined 81
and costs on an assault and battery
charge had attacked his wife because
he had found her in company with an
other man. Of whom he was jealous
At police headquarters today it was
stated that Croft assaulted his wife
because he found her speaking to wo-
man. a member of family with whom
the Grofts have been having trouble.
The statement made yesterday cast an
unfair reflection on the character of
Mrs. Croft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

animation into the expenses and ad-
ministration of postal affairs
Cyrus Curtis. president of the period
zeal publishers and editors of all the
leading magazines in the country were
present Among other speakers were
the Italian ambassador and Speaker
Cannon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29
NOTICE T. p. A.

Important meeting OF the Post this
evening. Signed
NJ l. HASTY, Secretary.
W. III. QUIGG. President.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-29

Easy to buy. easy to try, the best,
wholesome, appetizing breakfast is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
GETTING EVEN WITH MAMMA
IN This cass. chIid's Punishment Ger
taIniy Failed to Have salv'
tary Eject.

A. little girl had bsen 20 very
naughty that her mother found ft
necessary to shut her up in dark
elosst-in that family. the direst
punishmeat for the worst o6ense
yor Is minutes ths door had been
locked without . sound coming from
behind It. Not . whimper. not . sniff
As.
At last the stern but anxious parent
unlocked the closet door and peered
into the darkness. She could see
nothing.
what are you doing in there!' she
esied.
And then . little voice piped from
the blackness:
II thpit ON your new dress and ]
thpit on your new hat and I'm wait
ing for more thpit to come to thpit
on your new parasol!"
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Prof. William L. Garner says that
Susie smiles on him. Susie Is a little
chimpanzee, not the one who lived
and loved in a cocoanut tree, but the
one the professor recently kidnapped
from her home in Africa. The savant
maintains that Susie's smile proves
her kinship with humanity. Before
accepting this statement at its face
value the public is entitled to know
whether the young African wrinkles
her nose when she chortles. She is
only seven months old and failing
this corroborative evidence, it is fair
to assume that she may simply be
suffering from collie and in need Of q
little catnip tea.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

Though some of the Germans are
stirred up. nobody else in Europe
seems to be unduly excited over EN-
peror Williams affirmation of the d.
vine right of sovereignty. 1t is re-
called that he has said something to
the same effect before. But 1t is also
remembered that constitutionalism
and liberal government have gone
right along. Even Russia, where abb
solutism appeared to have such a hold,
has been the creation Of a Duma or
parliament which affords the people
a measure of representation. Then
there are Turkey and Persia, both for
merly in the grip of despotism, now
enjoying progressive rule and consti-
tutional privileges. And Germany It.
self has some constitutional guaran-
tees that the emperor would not
think Of molesting.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21
CHANCE TAKERS.

A practical railway nan. r. ?.
1ossch By name. and master mechanic
ot . southwestern railroad BY occupa-
tloa. advances . new reason for the
many accidents ON American railways.
Mr.. Roesch says 1t il summed up in
two words-"chance takers" In .
speech before the Railway Surgeons
association this western master me-
ehanic declared that the only way to
DO away with railroad accidents II to
eliminate the chance takers" says
Indianapolis Star. His position Il well
taken. and his terse description Of .
vital reason why railroads Of this
country kill 70 many people il rather
startling. When one comes down to
the only phase Of railroad operation
that 20 far has been beyond absolute
control. Mr.. Roesch says the element
Of human fallibility stands out a. the
primary cause in 90 out of every 100
cases. This view Of the matter. while
not questioned. Is rather out Of the
usual In summing up causes for acci-
dents on railways. The American peo-
pie are the greatest chance takers on
earth. They not only take chances
In making money-the gamblers
chance-but they take chances In poll
tics. education and in social life. and
they risk their lives daily without the
culver Of an eyelash merely to get
somewhere quickly. Automobile rae
ing is condemned in some quarters
because Of the great danger: football
comes under the same bane: mara
thon racing is risky. as are prize fight
ing, polo and numerous other. sports.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-10-21

human society.
The advocates of peace, however, have sufficient
historical sense and social philosophical insight to
know that institution which has been at the root
OF human society for many thousands Of years can
not be made to disappear with ons stroke but like all
other changes in nature and in society," will be brought
about gradually and in response to the newly created
necessities and standards
The movement for universal peace has in the last
few years developed into science. Sciences never
create, plead or force phenomena merely observe
them and recognize them. The movement toward uni
versal peace accompshes and more as the world
becomes organized its separate units begin to unite
more closely. This is process in harmony with all
the laws of nature