davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

with nothing to do; and in the end
American influence would be represent.
ca In the group by garrison Isolated
among tens of thousands Of drifting
Orientals.
The kind of white men for whom
Commissioner Keefe affects 70 speat
does not exist in Hawaii and never
has. American white men no mnre
elamor for work in Hawaiian cane 6elds
than they do on Louisiana plantations
They do not want such work at anv
Price. Effort has been made TO draw
them In, but it is no use. Some OF tho
sugar estates will take, at good fipure.
all the cane an American white man
viii raise and lend him the land to tin:
but they are yet to find one who viii
take hold and work, least OF all one
OF the labor-union species. Such a man
has been willing, in some instanees.-to
accept land and hire Japanese to till
it for him, but personally he regards
work IN the cane fields as fit for coolies
only. Russian white men and Galicians
have fallen down in efforts TO make
good; and Portuguese, only part eau
casian, of whom Hawaii has imported
some thousands, invariably leave the
cane fields when they have saved
enough money to enable them to move
into town or on to the American main
land.
This does not mean that the planta.
tions ill-treat labor. The average wage.
as the census of 1900 showed. is the
same as that Of unskilled laborers
throughout the United States. In addi-
ton shelter, fuel and medical attend
ance are given free. The lowest cash
wage for the man with the hoe, about
SIG, a month, is four times what the
Japanese field hand gets at home: and
he is enabled to save so much from
it that one of the complaints made
against him by former Commissioner
Sargent is that he has been annually
sending to japan from Hawaii from
$250,000 to $500,000. There is. of
course, no truth in Keefe IS yarn about
the cost of living being sixty per cent
higher than it is in California. In the
matter of clothes, shelter and fuel it
is lower-at least to the coolie class.
Otherwise the prices are those of Cali
fornia with the ocean freight rate Of
SO ton added.
These conditions, as compared with
those in any other sugar-producin6
country, are ideal; and any attempt
to disturb them along the lines advo.
Gated by Commissioner Keefe would be
a crime against an industry from which
the people of America, without doing
harm to any white interest, are deriv.
ing the advantage of cheap staple in
an era of high prices. And if labor
unionism finds that the white people of
Hawaii have come to prefer Japanese
artisans, who neither strike nor boy.
colt, to the sort of organized mechanics
who have produced the conditions un.
: der which San Francisco is suffering
and which threaten Los Angeles, that
, is not subject which Mr. Keefe will
r be at all likely to induce the govern
e men to legislate against.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
COMPETITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE.

The MAXIM Competition is the life of trade the basis of antitrust
likewise multiplication of and shoe
reduction fees of doctors BARRIERS lawyers and
bOOblaek Along lines although should like
get rid OF the temporary directory made contribution about 1t
months which The Advertiser Tudey and mpoley refused publish
But the elongated everlasting badly temporary sheets,
aceouI termed directory pefaeed by oriental characters telling
servants how they should not be destroyed should be preserved for
turtles to is not the subject "sideghts dwell
Competition is the life of trade" truly Have ehldreni hope
method by which become aud continue be good Christian
hope not Therefore, all hopes gahd take with
you and attend the church which them Outside white
will sodde them break ana fabbe e' 70
show and blue balloons explode beautifully eoored candy masiene
and Ide win BIO oaruso end tames voices nna
chants bthy doctrines and collections sad "wesky notices
aud plenty ~ other soul TefTeshem
just TOW suggestions Cor che compositions For Instance garage might
hn congregation ge che ia three reserved
fof nmp eFiaipy soua h h Will polite afifHaa hane
o ehffAt nna aif deliver e ladg presentation ~ M hek ehop
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
Small Talks

ROADS COMMITTEE you
oEsE-vs little bald patch on the op Of my head
Oh you Consul.
SUPERVISOR MuRRAY-Kow homage to the mayor
Then -.t
JOHN A. MoANDLRssI supervisors trying
70 do They apparently striking
What the voters said they supported Republican
irm which said strongly that they wanted
appropriations continued The supervisors pau
4A they
ea' tho band Tho supervisors tho wrong they
beside adversely D. tlingp
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
PAMoua nVRRYWHRRn

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
become famous for Ne cures OF coughs,
colds, group aad Influenza, Try Il when
10 need, ID contains ne harmful cub
stance and always gives prompt relief
4 Co, La Agents Tor Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17
REvOLUTloNlsT CAPTURED.

cEBA, Honduras, JauuaTy 10, Il
\ reported hers lhal donelsl TmKllle,
of tic Revolutionary forces under fog'
lnef President Manuel noullla, has beea
captured III 4 hard fought sklFmish with
aogaFnmenii Foopt Three bnndfed gov
epmeni lloops have left here 10 ca
gage che Fellelei WhQ hnFr Non some
lnfefaiea pndef honilln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

tip prove ranoa many souls Az for
picture representations Of the by any
other
being going the nursery establishment
better Inducements offered afraid changed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

If b Olalmed ny 0enefal Rooih, 90
behalf 0f ihf falfailon AfmYi lhai "a
noa prraeheS b. ihHiy $50 alnelent
lRngNagff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

The late NJ Levy Of tho London Daily Telegraph
~ lsq hy objection 10 Bic copy being edtea Lew
HpAfa ~ m lhe butcher s much natter
~ pc pna paHnfos whether you flied boiled foaseAn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

apatheho concerning
nepg people that supplied
that the a talent is mediocre TO this some Of the promoters respond
the quite mediocre and not for the
standing community amateur
the hook would be freely it the professional stage
what outlay
with chances of eight One
that that outlay may have to be placed in the loss column don't suppose
when her take in movgpctre show which they the
miheent fifteen and than twenty-five cents
they know the promoter thereof the anxious seat and wondering whether
going rain and kill off the box receipts quick gatg gun
"a d - 49, - ~ stin a a H D Gov thO oe ~
passage
will for
the passage again suppose
the patron knows payday performers have to be paid their
checks which quite often rather large.
Scotch comedian recently here $50 per
fifteen night That salary check
performer orchestra
the stage hands the ticket sellers u scene painters mOvngpctue machine
and and bills including advertising while the moving
paid expssag paid
NJ the for their
stwtho
transportation of $40 between it would be different but
the soOOmie from San Francisco Honolulu and is
promoter bank
x X
The hOOku The which has been the basis of all
the Hawaiian Islands the natives the first
missionaries arrived here and maintained its style against all is
Mark Twain his mib descriptions of the Islands and
ancient days the wonderful feather on which were the common
ments of kings and chiefs of old.
peculiar early missionary
tenaciouy fashions
daughters soil Paradise
without
trouble fahong New England
the fashion Hawaiian which maintained
hundred the when the hustle fashionable it
Hawaiian Fl furbelOws passed unnOcd Balloon
wide skirts skirts
prevailing fashion,
hobbe the destroyer
The hOOu being laid aside for that doubtful officially labeled
by the creators of fashions the hObbe The hOku
be noticeable skirt decades after the OlOku had
replaced it
Mobiles Shrine furnishing
eyeteeth cung pineapple juice
ancient Arabic the mainland their pilgrimage the
Paradise Pacific
hut path of searching footsteps of ambitious
would the
in
with rothey
emblem,
did Angeles those days. something
noblee
members of Aloha Temple win be done here by the shpOad
more gowle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-17

IAe inlealiaa pFaleeif ~ ihls fouu.
~ hage Allea ~ lhf erection 81 ~
ave largsli aaai le no g0di
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24


Boone's thrilling rescue, which calls
forth great applause from the par
quet, as well as set the gallery gods
wild with excitement.
The story of Boone is pure
sweet romance filled with that great
something that Is needed to wealth
er the success of any dramatic pro-
duction.
Bounding Elk, the great Sioux
warrior, is with the company and
chief of the tribe of Indians carried.
This famous old warrior fought
against Custer in the battle of the
Little Big Horn aud was near Gus
ter when he fell. Today the old
war horse is in his ninetieth year
and his Eyes have not ceased to
sparkle when the stories of the In
dian wars are told. He is very
quiet and be seldom speaks. Who
knows? Down deep in his broken
heart he is still ringing battle
with his conscience Of the great
wrong done his people.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
Spelling as She is Spell
CNsv York SUM-


AN OLD-FASHIONED.3 woman
who sometimes complains of fads IN
the public schools has an Opera bag
and a letter marked Exhibits and
g." which she shows without com
ment to defenders OF the system.
The Opera bag is made OF soft burn
ed leather, deliberately monogram
med and befrInged. The letter
reads:
Dear Aunt had expected TO get
up to see you during the holidays
but was disappointed. This is my
second year in High School and am
literally rushed to death. The OPP
era bag / am sending you for a
birthday present made myself.
made 1t at school. We devote an
hour every day to artistic work Of
this kind. 1t is extreamly interes.
ting. hope you will find the bag
useful as well as ornimental."
lone hour day" sighed the old
fashioned person, 80 make Opera
bags and similar handicraft, and
then q second-year high school pu.
pill produced an i'll spelled letter like
that
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
CONQUEST OF THE AIR
Wildly Descsibed and Pictured in
Walter Wellman's Great Book.
"The Aerial Age"

AS Wellman recently broke all
records for sea fight IN a dirigible
balloon, so his book describing his
thousand mile adventure in fog and
tempest will enjoy record break
ing sale. For years distinguished
as an able journalist and as a force
full writer on general subjects of ma
tional and international concern, IL
is only natural that 1.-THE Aerial
Age" detailing his experience in
the air and in the Arctics, shoald be
widely read, especially as every CIV
ilized nation is on the alert FOR what
Will happen next in the worldwide
struggle for the conquest of the air.
Wellman has surely dared much
and accomplished much in has two
trips in quest of the North Pole,
and more recently in his great diri-
gible america" What he has
thus dared, and thus done, is vivid
ly told about and illustrated with
striking Photographic productions.
1.-The Aerial Age" is a handsome
volume of more than 500 pages, and
contains forty-eight full page pic
lures. detailing the construction,
the flights and the finish of the
great balloon that Wellman planned
and put in motion. He touches the
whole subject Of aerial navigation,
not only describing what has hap.
pened but forecasting what will
happen in the near future. On the
whole, It is pretty safe to say thai
everyone who wants to get at the
greatest subject now claiming the
worlds attention, and to get at II
either from scientific, literary
educational or prophetic viewpoint
will want Wellman's book.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
Great Boon Spectacle Coming.

Daniel Boone on the Trail lie com
ing with It's tribe OF full blooded s.
oux Indians, it's pack of Siberian
wolves. it's den OF bears and its
great ST. Bernard dogs to show the
natives of Earlii gton now Daniel
did things up IN the earlier PIONEER
days
Where is the Preside where the
great stories have not filled the old
and young with pride? Boone
though dead, his memory lives for
ever in the hearts of his race.
Daniel Boone on the Trail can
truthfully be called one Of the real
successes Of the season. The pub
lie are now growing tired of seeing
the moving pictures OF some Indian
story, in which an actor Is painted
and rehearsed to represent the saw
age Indians They long for the
more realistic as in Daniel Boone,
where the savage is played by real
Indian.
In Boone YOU will see these paint
ed devils, as the earlier settlers
called them, burn the Boone cabin,
you will hear their wierd chant
Is did Boone hear it one that
dreadful night when he found him
self homeless and prisoner fallen
In the hands OF the savages.
This is one OF the plays dealing
with romance of the Colonial days,
that fires the hearts Of every true
man, woman and child. The com
ing Of night, the burning of the last
stick and the attack of the bowling
wolves is worked behind large
screen curtain and in full view OF
audience, as well as the great den
scene, in which Boone's daughter Is
thrown III among the bears and
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24

Advertising Can Never Build Lastiag
Results Unless Product Is Worthy

Points in advertising are thus
summed up by the Chicago Com
mercial Journal:'.First, the ad-
vertisemeDt must attract the
eve; second: present convincing
argument; third, reach buyers of
product offered; fourth, be read
at the right time; fifth, be con-
tinuous for long period-im-
mediate results being rare. -
One point ommitted is that mer
1t must be the basis to secure
lasting success. Inferior articles
may be pushed TO a large scale,
but quickly become discredited
when buyers are disappointed.
Many advertisers overlook all
these factors. They fail 10 ar
rest the attention and so to prove
the need of what they have for
sale, and they expect one charge
or an occasional careless shot will
bring down the game. Some
stop advertising when their bust
ness is dull, though energetic
men are apt to feel that is the
time to make greater effort.
Periods of depression also call
for closer economy in production
and those who look ahead are op-
en- to arguments on the advan-
tages of change of machinery
and material. They have time
then to think about it. In print.
ing, the dull season for some
houses is the busy season for
others. 1t is rarely that any Of
them close entirely for a single
day, except Sunday. The ad-
vertiser who omits any issue of
the right medium takes chances
of missing sales he would other
wise have made.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
ldiotic Interrogations.

How far is far cry?
1t is wrong to steal march?
Dan you hmm an air of uncon-
Germ?
Does it hurt to be struck by an
idea?
Did you ever see the shadow
ola doubt?
Gan the voice of conscience be
cultivated?
What artist painted the picture
of health?
When the welkin rings who
answers the ring?
What florist raises the the pink
of prosperity?
When fortune smiles does she
show, her front teeth?-Boston
Transcript.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
pe.erved Il.

A friend OF mine had lot Of hens
and wanted to raise some chickens,
but his hens wouldn't sit on the eggs
So one night he went into the coop,
grabbed one of them and put 1t on a
nest and held it there all night. In
the morning, when the light broke into
the place. he found that he had
grabbed up the rooster by mistake. He
was arrested by the federal authori
ties for illegal use OF the male.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
The Vote Seller.
WILBUR D. MsBir.,

who purchased first this vote that
you have sold?
What figure may express it's pri-
NAL cost?
No grimy paper, greasy silver, gold
Nor any coin first bought this right
you lost.
Men found the unsailed ways across
the sea,
Men blazed the unknown trails Ger
hill and plain,
TO buy this heritage for you and me-
And you have made their labor all
In vain.
Men loosed of monarch's grasp from
of the lane,
Men marched, and starved, and
frose, and fought, and died
And never one held out the itching
palm
Nor did the deed wherein their
honor died.
Beside the Bridge at Concord, on the
field
AtMsnmouth, and upon the Dell
eware
The price Of this same ballot was re-
vealed--
Bot not the dsmning price your
soul must bear.
Paul Jones, Decatur--aIl the fearless
men
Who built their faith on you'll
they bought and paid
For this that you so blind!y sell
again
To those who make of honor but a
trade.
Aye, aud the men who charged the
lannon's mouth,
Whose bones now sanctify the
common sod
OF North and East and West, and
of the South
They bought the vote for you and
me, of God.
So you will sell it, you who step
aside
And sheer at the poor theft who
wears his gives,
Or look with sanity glance Of smir-
king pride
At women who faunt on the gar
ish dives
AMI you would make iest Of it,
this sale
OF what man gave their all that
You might know
That In your land true freedom
should not fail?
You, whom your land should treat
Aas any foe.
And what OF them that buy? Ave,
what of them?
Isthere word yet coined to tell
their shame?
Unit to touch fair Freedoms gar
nhent's hem,
Oh history's black page should be
each name.
With bitter words and kissing We do
tell
or him who serves his country as
~ spy
But ameaner than the wretch who
dares to sell
Is that low traitor who creeps In
to buy
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
Signed,
Cat Was aoll,na. Too.

The eat settled herself iux,riousiy b
front OF the kitchen range. JenuiA
SIX years old, and unused to the home
ly comfort OF rural residence. Feszsd-
ed fire and pussy alike with interest.
The cat began to purr. and Jennie.
whose widening experience recently
had included the boiling of water In
a kettle, cried out: "Grandmai Grand
ma, Come here quickly. The esrs
begun to boil. tool"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24

A scald, burn, or a severe cut
heals slowly If neglected. The fam
lily that keeps bottle of BAL
LARD'S SNOW IMMINENT on
hand is always predared for such
accidents. Price 25c. SOC and 81 90
per bottle. Sold by St. Bernard
Mining Co., Incorporated, drug de-
partment
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24

Bloodine Cough Checker will
quickly allay that hacking irrita-
ton accompanying q severe cough
or cold. The safest and surest rem
edy for children. Keep q bottle
constantly at hand. st. Bernard
Mining Co, Incorporated, Drug De-
partment. special agents.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
A Modern question.

A mother in Hackepsack engaged
a young wnpan ~ nurse for her baby.
Aztec she had wheeled the youngsssr
about the yard for heh-hour. shs
came into the house dsaal&k Sok
y0p mind. ma'am, II ! sn56 al
esses :" There Is vacancy S41hsA-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
PROGRESS OF TELEPHONES IN
TRAIN DIsPAACHINa SERVICE
Great Adaptibility Of Telephone and Ad-
vantage Over TsIesraphy

Among the more important
comparatively new ways in which
the telephone is now used is the
rural telephone service, the con-
stantly increasing "inter- phone"
service, and train dispatching.
| In 1907 laws were passed limit
| ing the length of service per day
to nine hours in the case of men
employed in handling train or
ders. This meant a large IN
crease in the number of train
dispatchers, and owing to the
policy adopted by the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers of limiting
the number of apprentices. there
we're not enough operators to go
around.
Railroads turned to the tele.
phohe, preforce. and the advan
tages of its use for reasonable
distances quickly manifested
themselves. Not only Is the tel
ephone quicker, but it has prov
en- trustworthy. First telephone
circnits of this sort installed in
this country were put in on the
New York Central lines, in 1907,
BY the Western Electric Co.,
which action was quickly follow
ed by the Chicago, Burlington d
Quincy. More than sixty of the
large railroad systems OF the
country now have this class of
service, among them the follow
ing, which have a telephone IN
stalled mileage or more than /,
600 miles each, as shown here
with:
Miles
Railroads Installed
Atchison, Topeka e. Santa
Fe. ........ "a, 900
Canadian Pacific. ..... i, 1000
Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul. ........ 5OO
Chicago, Burlington & Quin-
cy...... ...... ........ 'z,O4u
Great Northern. ....... 2. 900
Illinois Central 2, 200
Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern. ..... .......... q, 200
Louisville & Nashville. -. 1900
Pennsylvania lines, east. 1900
The system permits of the in
stallation of telephones at water
tanks, draw bridges. sldings,
shops, round houses and other
such places along the line, 60. chat
train crews and Others can get
into direct communication with
the dispatchers at all these points
The latest Innovation is the use of
portable telephone sets, not only |
on wrecking trains, but on regu-
lar passenger and freight trains.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
Notice.

All persons who have not been
vaccinated at some previous time.
and who have cause to believe that
they are liable to contagion, are
urged to report to their physician
for proper examination and vacoi-
nation at their earliest possible con-
venience.
signed,
EDGAR M. TRAHERN, Chm.
GEO. GILBERT KING, Secy.
DR. G. b. JOHNSON,
BOARD OF Health, Darlington.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
INTERURB TRAINS.
North BOUND.
M. II. g. E. TIME CARD,

NJ. II. a. K. time card went into
effect Sunday, June 10, 1910.
No. 1l2 leaves. .6:46 q. m.
No. lib arrives. :. $3.50 p. M.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
Mhx Men Marrx.

IN so per cent of the marriages the
nan wouldn't marry II he had every
assurance that no other man would
get her
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
[. q N. TIME CARD.

Time oil arrival of trains passinI
through and departure of 49,
at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, June 10, 1870
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24

Old papers for sale at the Bee
efiice.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
MY ORGAN CHE NIGHTINGAI


$ .sa . s sss ny ss s
styles drepuat Tanse grade crRan
dstandbe
dayan
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24

m
Mousand them theyc from me- tt
This then thuSds from s % II % s1s ssy
or appreciate what this
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24
SEND ME YOUR NAME


~. he her. The gsse
ss $ ss Al s
y %
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1911-02-24

NORTH BOUND
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-18
ARI0 LEYBURN
 WON BY PURSE
TrOtting Stallion, Owned by Pine Bluff Parties, Won Feature Race in Grand Circuit at Indian-
 ap0lis and S22,JO0.

Ario Leyburn, the trotting stallion owned by w. A. Matthews and Com pany, recently won the 2:12 trot at the opening meeting of the Grand Circuit at Indianapolis, Indiana. The stallion finished first in all three heats, winning a purse of S2,5O0. lie was driven by the famous driver, Ed F. Geers, owner of Dudie Archdale, the winner of the big event last sea son.
 The St. Louis Republic special from Indianapolis, in relating the victory of the Pine Bluff Horse, says: "To- days card was marked by fast tune in each of the foLr races. The fast- est trotted mile of the season was re- corded in the 2:06 trot, when Don La bor, driven by Kimlin, went the first heat in 2:O5 IA. The fastest mile previous to the fourth race was made by Ario Leyburn, driven by the vet eran. Geers, when he took the three heats of the feature race in 2:Ol l-4. Ario Leyburn was pushed hard in the finish of each of the three heats Tn the feature race, for purse of $2,ooo, the second event on the card, but by hard driving Geers was able to send his horse under the wire ahead each time.
 'In the first heat Charlie Mitchell, driven by Murphy, and McDonalds Electric Todd, pushed the leader until the Todd horse broke on the turn into the stretch. Mcdonald soon had him on his feet again and he came In an easy third.
 "Johnny G., with Loomis holding the reins, forced Ario Leyburn to fast last quarter and lost the second heat only by half a length. Elec- tric Todd came back in the third heat and was pushing the Geer's horse hard at the finish"
 Ario Leyburn is the same animal that was entered in the Grand Cir cult feature races last year, but won only second money. It was evident at the Indianapolis meet that the handling of the fast stallion by Geers was responsible for his victory.