davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
LAWS OF RUSSIAN
SUGAR INDUSTRY

The following is copy of an official
report to the department of state, Wash
ington:
ST. PETERSBURG, April 10, 1910
l have the honor to report herewith
certain proposed notifications in the
laws governing the sugar industry of
Russia.
The substance of the present regula-
tions is as follows:
For each season of sugar boiling
(frOm September to September 1 of
the following Year, the quantity of
sugar to be issued into the home mar
ket is definitely fixed (by the council
of ministers) on the basis of the yearly
home consumption, and with this guam
tity is distributed among the sugar
works. The council of ministers also
establishes a normal price. "Should
there be a rise in the selling prices,
indicating an excess of the demand
over supply the ministry of finance
authorizes supplementary issues of
sugar. The excise duty on the sugar
issued is paid in the civil year follow
ing the beginning of the sugar season. F."
The excise duty on sugar is refunded
in case the sugar is exported.
During 1908 (the latest year for
which the actual returns are available)
the sugar revenues contributed about
four per cent of the total ordinary re-
ceipts of the empire. The ministry of
finance has for several years been try
ing TO find some means to prevent the
boosting of sugar prices by spectators,
but it was decided that this measure
would reduce selling prices, if at all,
only at the expense of the government,
which would then be compelled to i'm
pose other taxes to cover the consequent
loss. To control the manipulations of
spectators, the ministry of finance has
now elaborated and submitted to the
duma a proposal that it should be en-
powered, in case the price of sugar in
the home markets should exceed by
Rs. 0.20 per pood the norm established
in advance by the council of ministers,
to discontinue the refunding of excise
duties upon sugar exported abroad, and
to reduce from RS. $50 to Rs. LIS the
customs duty upon imported sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
HoBEN PLEASES PUUNENE.

PUUNENE, August 26,-sidney Ho.
ben's piano recital at the home of j.
B. Thompson, Puunene, on Wednesday
evening was treat to lovers of piano
music well played Although the
weather was threatening the affairs was
well attended, and, as Mr. Hoben him
self remarked, was more like a social
than concert. This delicate comph-
ment was certainly due the charming
host and hostess. Herbert Pogue's vic.
lin playing added materially to the
pleasure of the evening. Mr.. Hoben is
a native of New Zealand but has spent
some years in Leipzig perfecting his
that the time was well spent. He is a
good follow and o gifted raeonteur.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
A PRIcEIRss PossEssIoN.

II the supply of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should
suddenly become limited, many homes
would consider a bottle OF IL 20 be a
priceless possession. u is sold In al
most every civilized country, and never
fails 90 give satisfaction, For sale by
an dealers Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30

Every guests present buried his nose
deep in the fragrant mint and auaffed
long draught.
The tables were three in number ar
ranged in the main dining hall. A
quintet club was present to enliven the
occasion. Host Single was ready
talker and gave some excellent toasts
and responses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
HANDY DEPUTY SHERIFF.

Hawaii Herald "A report comes from
North Kohala Of trouble into which
Deputy sheriff ], J. Lewis has brought
himself il H. stated that while under
the influence of liquor lie threatened
bis wife with a pistol aud that trouble
Of serious nature was narrowly
avertei
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
CONVENTION DELEGATES
FROM HILo TOWN

Especial Wireless to The Advertiser.)
HILo, August 27.-At the Repub-
lican primaries held here, the following
delegates to the territorial convention
were elected: Fourth precinct--C. r,
auckland, S. L. Desha, John Detor, It.
A. Dranga, Carl s. Smith and II. L.
Patton; fifth precinet-L. S. Conness
and Charles d. Green.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30
VOLCANO GETTING
VERY ACTIVE AGAIN

HILO, August 6.-The volcano Is in
eroasing in activity every day and old
time visitors say there was never more
fire, such intense beat or better dis.
play The stokers are reported 70 DO
very busy and n visitor who came
down last night said that the fire was
now spla6hing up as high as the rest
house
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30

the waiting many delays human system to put
circular switch pick numbers
only blame and no longer can we ask central
take the chewing out Of her dainty
brief lonely unhuman Honolulu
for some time to come until we get used to the automatic
all their faults liked telephone girls optimistic hello gres They
oiatng veSOn bound
long distance conversational beadgear,
They kind ime kind than necessary They
port; happened
phone doctor other things
They have listened to inquiries the tumble of twenty-five thirty
pu5He " p'n' "n the Shortcomings Of
What vinb become of the telephone grlI
Perhaps will married, somebody
Perhaps number of prOtracted will
ments longer and will become marriages
of type
writing maiden the membership of the order of millinery maids will be
by doing away telephone ladies'
whatee bed them may they prosper and may they take with them in
appreciation perhaps impatient public public that has been
sometimes with but public that will only
Machinery putting employment and
telephone machine has stolen hello somehow
always left enough for and do the world which machinery
away.
The telephone has lost its soul The girls gonsl
We havet anothe page n husle-b age
Every day some new invention we control;
But want to say emphatic that phone that's automatic
phOney kind of phone without a SOUL
! 1t is likely more convenient tiae more ezpeden
o getting line
Andw of in carrying business
Though III miss the gggly-giiephOne in mine
May ATabGla, oneis yellow;
|
pretty Peggy, darkeyed Jeanette,
| And the beautiful Bernice and Dora Lee.
They telephone which has
| AS a souless
girls emphatic upd the automatic
Invented by naughty nasty
Though get quicker
AS the little patent pivot mady whrls;
rejoices he will miss the angel voices
OF the aniautomatic hello girls.
|
Harry Murray
wright's also that of Alabama Mitchell
y
noticed the of Third Federal Judge
Gus Murphy
The Los Angeles Examiner who came here with bunch of tourists
the Kauea volcano worth the price of admission to Hawaii
Nightingale
procured
explained that
ulua a Hawaiian and not Dutch fish,
being urged entitled
Rurnng Senate but Joel there about his running
for the He is in earnest
gentle qutive necessarily
working interests but they the side
police demonstrated the theory
aboring under the
people Offering
Wonder Aylett sufern the when o
. the brbe-tolavebeenf
is catchingf
that his police patient imagined that
money him. This the
evidently of the wetgo politicians who
sungin mu Andrews.
Song of the Manoain insurgents;
Won, the boys knocking
Marching andkn knocking all the wayj
Blu convent tito last
conventions past
Therem be damned knOcker gone astray
| .,,,.,. o.n -on Every guests present buried nose
IIIIME-IIIp EIR the fragrant mint and quafed
$50, ....n,onn The tables were three in number ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-08-30

The latest sensation the gss telephone Last night battalion
maids and maons hung up again TO number ease
II Honolulu
The ready maid and the home maid have given place the fmad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
THE PLAY CONGRESS

This stamp cannot carry a letter.
but every letter can carry it--and
should. II Is a playground stamp. and
was devised TO help the cause OF
children's Fairgrounds. The smiling
face OF the happy boy is the best ad.
vertisement OF the movement.
The little boy In the broad straw
hat on the stamp Is a real boy. He
lives in New York's East-side. and un.
I'll he was ten years old had never
had any place to play but the street.
Then early last summer his family
moved into the neighborhood OF a
playground.
The boy Is simply transformed. All
the long summer days he could use
the swings and gymnastic apparatus.
and, best OF all. the ball field without
fear OF the cops"
The large play congress" meets In
Rochester. ". Y. today. where hun
dreds Of enthusiastic playground
workers are trying to arouse a play
ground sentiment that will extend
from ocean to ocean. sweeping every
boy and girl on the streets and out
OF the houses into sunny. airy play
grounds.
The old village commons have
been covered with skyscrapers and
tenements; the old dirt streets have
been given to automobiles. street
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

paber weight und dit nod know vot Id
wass, ha, ha, ha!
"Ha, ha, ha! see der choke" said
Adolf He hat Id all dot time und
dit nod know Id wass a paber weight"
Und yet murder iss a crime.
After a vile Adolf blinking of all der
money, said. 81 belief will get me a
valid"
"Ach," I said, but no man ISIS a
hero to hiss valid"
well. don'd want to be-" reblied
Adolf. EFF my valid falls In der rifer
von'd pull him ouid."
hat a bedder idea vot to do NIT
my COLT.
81 dink I will buy my wife pearl
dog collar" / remarked. II wonder
eff dey will trow In a chain?"
Adolf said. II dink ! will buy my
wife a diamant stomacher."
asked him of hiss wife hat der
stomach ache, but he dit nod answer
me, only NIT a painful glance.
INIT so much vealt as we will hat,
he said. II subbose better get fro
proof safe"
I'D ISIS no use," tolt him, you
cand take your wealt NIT you ven
you die"
But later I sugchestet dot NIT our
money we ought to buy a rellroat.
Diss dit nod make a hit NIT Adolf.
He said, Zach no. voult hate to beat
my way on my own railroat."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
JUSTICE is BLINDl

There seems to be something wrong
with the weights and measures" OF
justice. or with the hand that holds
the scales. and metes out the punish
ment.
As long as criminals are to be
punished, SO long should evil-doers be
punished equitably.
The goddess OF justice is pictured
as blind. but II does sometimes seem
that the lady IL also deaf and dumb.
armless. asleep. paralyzed and pos
sessed OF wooden leg.
The inequality of the Justice"
emanating from our courts Is we'll
illustrated in two cases recently
tried.
In Illinois one man was acquitted
OF the murder of a young girl, whose
bullet-riddled body was found In a
Peoria Qll) hotel. to which she had
been taken by the man to whom she
had given all that a woman can give
her honor. He had taken her from
her home to tell her that their init
macy must cease, and that instead OF
marrying her as he had at one time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

EN- ROWT ito our COLT mine): Ad
dis writings me und Adolf ISIS trafel-
ing as fast as wheels can take us to
der OSCAR und Adolf" claim. We ISIS
occupying q drawing room In a fiat
CARD ISIS right ofer der draw bar.
Ven we take possession OF diss
claim we will be fortunate. Until we
get Id we are imatchining vot we will
hat. Won ding we half decidet--only
der pure COLT viii be remofed. Any
cings unter "a clarets viii be trowed
away.
I'D looks like we wass Crocusses'
l said, "eferdings We touch ISIS into
COLT turned"
we'll den, please don'd touch my
boddle of cough medizin" croaked
Adolf" or maybe you will turn 1t into
chloride of COLT just ven my appetite
for trlnk iss becaming blessing"
Id ISIS grant TO dink we can want
for holdings now. For my part l felt
like a billiojaire. Und Adolf, he said
he felt bilious, too.
rDon'd you dink we ought to pay
der national debt?" I asked.
"vot iss der use." said Adolf. I'VE
can't kip up NIT billion dollar conk.
resses." Adolf ISIS q optimist NIT
boils.
Some people don'd know vot 10 dit
NIT wealt ven def haf I'd. told
Adolf OF man voRce who hat s.
pound golf nugget and used Id for a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

promised to do. he brutally informed
her that another would be his bride.
He left her. The girl, life wrecked
and honor lost, killed herself The
man was not guilty In the eyes OF the
law.
But when we come to the other case
we note how the law does punish
for some crimes. In New York court.
on the same day. a young man was
sentenced to spend 80 years In the
state penitentiary for trying to steal
1890 from a wealthy mans house.
That was burglary. The law pun
ished burglary OF gold and silver-or
toothpicks. They are property" The
courts protect property with a dilig-
ence worthy of commentator,
But the burglary OF young girls
honor Is a different matter altogether.
And driving her into a suicides
grave afterwards is not killing her
In the eyes OF the law.
There would be less white slave"
traffic to investigate were a woman's
honor property" and the burglar of
II awarded his full measure OF punish
ment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

well, after ALL" | addict, Il voult
RAIDER own a brewery"
"Ef you dit. dere voult be no way
for you to spent your money" OBJ
serted Adolf ''Bedder you buy
comig obera-"
"Bosh,' | said, II voult RAIDER haf
you as two comig oberas."
But" conceded Adolf, you coult
fall in luff NIT der belladonna, und
hat a press atchent."
Tank you," | respondanced. Il
voult RAIDER any day hat vein
atchent."
Und nit building such soap bubbles
we spent our time vile trafeling to-
warts our bananaza. Yours fiutter-
ingly, OSCAR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

got the first news OF all American VIC
tories, and II was especially exasper-
ating at Washington to have some
deep sea fighter go ahead on his own
Initiative and make monkey, or q
cage of monkeys, OF the board Of
strategy at Washington. and at the
same time prove the unreliability OF
the yellow journalists whose dispatch
boats rarely got nearer the scene or
war than the nearest telegraph ONCE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
NEW WHITE HOUSE COW

The White House milkman has
been notified to call around for the
empty bottles and discontinue his
early morning visits to the executive
mansion.
The Tafts have got a COW.
Her name Is Pauline Wayne.
Quite a classy name, isn't It? But
Pauline is a classy animal. Her ped.-
gree, dates back through many gen.
erations Of COW aristocrats. She will
be four years old In July and she's
worth $1,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
lih Deep Regret We
assign the President
The Part Of the Goat
- ne Part However. He Seems
Willing To Play In This
Washington Production
Of chantieIesr.

DO you story of Jack Bulti'
wake the preacher all
maiden all forn who MIXED the COW
dog that worried
that the house that Jack
nit" that's the way it goes
their jobs in Washington since the in
Secretary Banger began than the
||u1psy O malt and
precisely thing fred
and Jones be fired for precisely the thing that Kerby
Kerby fred for precisely the thing Pncho fired
fired for precisely thing CLAWS fred for
thing doing Of that for which
bsing from people the United Salisbury
the national
country
e greedy, powerful INSCRIPTIONS private capital
The with eye the CLAWS until President Taft Ars
rat out the eye and Ballnger later killed the cat
Bsger being roughly the barn by
secretary particular production Of
neer found somebody had official parsgreen his political
)bssd
There cocks who
preachers Warrington who hard
~ hearing and who seldom practice
growing Of and the
tsck get administration
speech conservation, delivered this
said vgor that something be done the end Of all
people sharng public lands not de-
<6eoped.
NAY WE SUGGEST THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS SEPARATED
FROM THEIR GOVERNMENT JOBS TO DATE TWO MEN; HAS
THE SEPARATION FROM THEIR JOBS OF TWO
MORE AND ABOUT TO c0UNTENANCE LIKE TREATMENT OF
Ax0xHER-FIvE MEN IN ALL COULD HAVE RENDERED his
<AD1uHIsTRATI0N VALUABLE SERVICE IN THIS DIRECTION.
needed Washington the wealth Of these lands going
Is conserved ALL WHOSE SYMPATHY WITH THE DESIRE
n TAFT TO CONSERVE THIS WEALTH GENUINE
10 DEEP THEY ARE WILLING TO SACRIFICE THEIR BREAD
7Nm BUTTER FOR THE CAUSE
Before president hopes for be effected
before these valuable lands Of the reach Of private
nyda monopoly around him
o&2y with WHOM THERE rs NO DANGER OF COL
EuM0H WITH Oh PREJUDICE ON THE SIDE OF CAPITAL
every these which the Baingr
responsible in which Baing alone has far escaped the
president president responsible for
willingness the blame when taken connection with
resources compel
him Warrington production Of Roand latest idea the part Of
~ standardization goat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Pauline goes to take the place OF
the late defunct "moolley" who was
accidentally killed some time ago.
Pauline comes to the Tafts as git
"a $1,000 present.
The constitution says something
about the presidents accepting pres
ents from foreign potentates.
But this is a gift from Senator
Stephenson, of Wisconsin, who Is not
foreign potentate. but merely ono
Of the grand dukes In the kingdom or
"big business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
AUTO OWNERS UP IN ARMS.
Practice Of Throwing ottles Or
Streets 10 On Increase.

Automobile owners are considerably
exercised over the broken-bottle
nuisance and unless the ordinance
prohibiting the throwing of glass In
the streets Is more strictly enforced.
Commissioner Croul Is likely TO re-
reive a petition In boots one OF these
days. The evil has increased very
noticeably, motorists declare. since
the Warner-Cramton >law went into
effect. The reason Is That many roist.
erers. on being turned out OF the
saloons at midnight. have formed the
habit Of taking bottles OF beer with
them and draining them on the rear
platforms of the cars. The empties
are thrown into the street and the
sharp edges Of the broken bottles are
about the most effective thing known
Tor causing punctures.,
Dozens OF automobile owners have
complained to me about the glass
nuisance, and have asked me TO do
something about IT," said Aid. Rein
hardt. Monday. II am going to look
Into the matter and see II the prac.
tice cannot be checked"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
AT AGE OF 107 TRAVELS
FROM RUSSIA TO DAKOTA
Man, With Son, 20, and Grandson, IS,
Passes City for Visit.

Man, With Son, 20, and Grandson, IS,
Passes City for Visit.
NEW YORK, June Passing
through Ellis Island was an immigrant
believed to be the Oldest ever to en-
ter the United States. He is Peter
Bkl, on hundrd and seven years old,
travelling with his seventy-year-old
son George Bekel, and Georges son.
Frederick, forty-five years old.
Frederick excl had with him his
wife and two children. All are Ger
mans who had settled In the South
ern part Of Russia and came to
America to go to North Dakota to
visit the great grandchildren and
grandchildren Of Peter Bekel, who
have become prosperous farmers In
this country. The Bekels brought
with them $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Declares Chief Croker OF New
Yor,s--4s Blames Civil Service.

NEW YORK, June THE New
xork are department, widely lauded
- ne most workman-like and best
crGnnissd in the world. is only 40 per
oonk efIcIent, In the opinion Of Its
|oh1of. Two nremen we're smothered
1ofly yesterday morning In a down
>cWn warehouse blaze and Chief Crok-
|or'n sorrow It the loss was blended
WITH anger over the manner In which
~ loss came to pass.
There Was panic in that fire. ne
rid, and I want II known. A ma
ority Of the men lighting that fire
we're young civil service hremen.
When they got into the thick of the
noHe their lungs couldn't stand. the
H1rnin. They got frightened, dropped
- hose and ran. II wasn't much OF
F. 1fo q that.
f n want seine men with brains. yes:
- want ali Of them with lungs.
~ Notwithstanding, weaklunged.
1er.oised. civil service firemen have
rr foznorsIixing the department for
1Aet - years."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
From Another Point of View


whereupon the COMMITTEES Of Fifty gracefully gave
rayur'sC
In
ne Waterloo can't hit that kind q
President
The Oldest horsehe who has
81 fellow
horses!"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
The True Version.

Inc U rue NcTctOUs
Bill Shakespeare was searching
through Ann Railways purse. bent
upon filching a nickel with which to
buy package Of smoking tobacco. He
found six hair pins, one clean hand
kerchief, one slightly soiled handker'
chiefs with lace ruffles around the
edge, three pennies, one corset string,
one buttonhook, one powder pun, one
sample bottle of perfume, and two
yards OF pale blue. baby ribbon.
He then wrote that touching ditty
entitled. who steals my purse steals
trash. IT'S Notwithstanding"
Mexico has a standing army OF ST.
COO men.
Mamma" said little Dorothy, Il
want some water to christen my DOLL
mo, dear" replied her mother. ITS
wrong TO make sport of such things"
Then 1 want some wax to waxinate
her. She's old enough to have some
thing DONE"
There Is nothing so bad in which
there Is not something OF good. Old
Hebrew Proverb.
Hubby, dear" she said, won't you
speak kind word to Fido and make
him wag his tail? He hasn't had q
bit OF exercise all day"
The average cow lives to be 90
years old. Whales live to be a thou
sand years old.
Long hours of labor mean short
hours OF life.
81 smiled at him and he never NOV.
ed a muscle I'm his face"
Forgive him. He's the man in the
orchestra the chorus girls grin at"
In Alabama Jan. 10. the birthday OF
Robt. Z. Lee. is a legal holiday.
Charles. dear. am glad 10 see
that you are taking better care OF
your health
"Whpt do you mean?"
Several times you have said that
while out playing cards you got cold
feet. I suppose those red. white and
blue discs found in your vest are
cough lozenges."
A small onion eaten just before re;
firing will often induce sleep, The
taste may be removed by chewing a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
EVIDENTLY.
The argument on

The argument on
conservation was
q long one; a bit
ter one, too. Smith
had the woodman-
spare-that-tree side
of the question.
Jones was for let
ting the next gen.
GRAFTON build Its
mission furniture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07
TWO MINUTE VAUDEVILLE
~ FRED scHAEFER.

sap-You a he
Thud- and
Il said there
being pushed by his creditors
to
showing
a leg o on.
quite fall Of him.
he tumb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

Mary!


June Z, 1898,
the cruise r st.
Lou Is Gu I the
cables at Guantar-
amo b ay, tn a I
Cuban port having
a deep sea wire to
France which made
It's possession or
Gripping a military
advantage. So long
as this cable was
In onaratiou SDaiu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

But what Of the failing timber sup
ply and It's effect upon the match In
dustry?" shouted Smith.
"Oh, the match manufacturers make
HIGHT Of IT," smiled Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

cars and delivery wagons. Why not
give to the children OF this and sue
ceeding generations Fairgrounds In
exchange for the commons we took
from the boys and girls OF the last
generation?
The playground stamp should 60
hand In hand with the Red Cross
stamp, for Fairgrounds are numbered
among the best OF anti-tuberculosis
treatments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-07

After Its French cable was cut Guam
tanamo filed up with Americans very
rapidly.