davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
woRTH TwnNTY rIMng ITs cogT

One bottle Of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes a
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity. II Il better than any doe.
tors prescription aud worth twenty
times Ne cost Ia eases Of dlarFhoea,
eFump eoiie or dyHeniery, which ara
Halle 10 come on auddeuly 40 this sea.
sou 81 lhe year fof sale BY 80 deal.
eu' heasson' Smith . 90, LA, agents
Cor Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We baVe just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These y are MISC among the Roll on
Gonnr in sao FraHeiseo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
FOWLER QUITS ONCE MORE.

PASADENA, California, October 20,
Aviator "Bob" Fowler has again
abandoned his cross-continent fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
Pins CURED IN 8 10 "a DAYS.

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
~ cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding % Proiniding piles in 0 10
- days or money refunded Made ~
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u 2 ola.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED.


Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAD-UP CAPITAL $500. $600,000.00
SORPLUS -. ....... 4UUbOOO.Ou
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,692.92
OFFICERS:
G. h. Cooke. ................Pr President
E. D. Tenney ..........V ice-President
F. B. Damon. ............... Cashier
G. G. Fuller. -. Assistant Cashier
R. McCorriston. 80. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: C. H. Cooke. z. D..
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., E. F. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlane, j. A. McCandless,
c. H. Atherton, Geo. R. Carter, F. B.
Damon, F. &. Anterior, R. A. Cooke
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu, Il. Z.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation 20.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Lid.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. LOuih
Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
,Ireen g Fuel Economize..
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar On,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-10-24
Kula Pipe Line Revenue.

The county treasurer received the
first payment for water rates for water
delivered from the Kula pipe line yes
terday.
George Copp of MakawaO has 70
signed from the position of deputy tar
assessor and collector for the district,
and it is understood that Edgar Nor
ton, formerly deputy sheriff Of thC
district, is to be his successor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
John Hays Hammond
and the Jameson Raid
By B. J. vILJOEN.

An associated Press dispatch, dated
Boston, relates that John Hays liam
monIf stated in a speech -the-ClOVer
club that the Jameson raid was the
result Of the activities Of reform as
ISOLATION at Johannesburg largely
composed of Americans, which state
ment. is incorrect since John HAYS
Hammond was the only American VINO
ATTEMPTED to reform and civilize the.
Beers. unless Mr.. Hammond can make
Americans out of sir Percy F1tzpatrlcA,
sir George Farrer Charles Leonard,
James Leonard, K c.; sir WOODS
Sampson and the Hon. Lionel Phillips.
I never knew of a single American IN
the Trausvaal who sympath1zed with
Mr. HammOnd's reform movement IN
fact, all the Americans in the Trans
vaal condemned Mr.. Hammond and felt
ashamed Of his association with the
diabOlical jameson plot.
In the same statement, Mr.. Hammond
thought fit to make various assertions
which are extremely surprising L
know John Hays Hammond was mis-
guided tool in that miserable jameson
complOt but did not know that he was
capable OF deliberate distortion of the
truth. In the first place, he denies
that they were acting under the Brit
ish flag, whereas it was proved to the
world at the time Of the raid that JO-
seph Chamberlain, colonial secretary,
was the sponsor Of the whole dirty
deal; that DR.. Jameson's whole force
was composed Of British soldiers, wore
British uniforms. and carried British
arms.
Mr. HammOnd's abusive remarks
about our late president Kruger come
with extremely poor grace John Hays
Hammond should be ashamed to ever
open his face against Kruger or his
people. Hammond should not forget
the $4,000 women and children and
1000 men who sacrificed their lives
upon the altar Of liberty in a most I'M
just war that he helped TO force upon
a-peaceful little republic which was
struggling for its existence and its
freedom just as America did, and
against the same country 7 am panied
to think that man whose life I helped
to save should turn back upon the
people that he wrOnged and ridicule
them in the eyes of the world. I am
surprised, indeed, at the brazen eff
frontery of John Hays Hammond and
hereby challenge him before any
fair tribunal to prove single one or
the many false charges he hurls
against the later lamented president
Kruger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16


In discussing The Suburban Wo-
man and Her Children" in Suburban
Life, Margaret Woodward tells Of the
peculiar problems Of the suburban
mother and how little Of the training
Of children can be expected from the
fathers, who are away at business all
day. my husband rebelled against
a habit I had at one time of holding
him up before the children as the enc
who would mete out punishment for
their wrong-doings, she writes. His
Homecoming meant a sort Of tribunal,
where the sorry little culprits were
lined up before the offended judge and
chastisements more or less severe
we're forthcoming. The order Of cere-
monies had to be Abandoned. The
man Of the house said that he would
not stand It to have his children dread
the sight OF him and look upon him as
a species Of ogre. Besides. the effect
upon his disposition and that Of his
children was bad After the nervous
strain Of days work, the father was
in no frame Of mind to hear disputes
and to administer justice"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

being first in at the death, and to
her was given that trophy Of trophies
the brush; otherwise the tail of the
fox.
1t was q wonderful moment; a Won
derful hour, and American wOmanhood
received great upll1t-
There were, perhaps, 20 other women
all trying to do this lofty deed and 10
carry away this mark Of honor, and all
Of them envy the winner of the brush;
but all of them have at least the pride
Of being participatOrs in such q glOri-
Gus pastime, and they have the hope
that some day before long, they, too
Of some harmless, harrled, frightened
little animal and to receive its tail as
prize.
But the fact remains written in ma
lures enduring hand book that no WO-
man is fit to be a mother, or fit TO call
herself Christian, or even to be
thought Of as a good woman, who can
find pleasure - witnessing the death
Of q harmless animal set upon by dogs
and men for the sport of idle minds.
Whatever may be her birth, her
breeding, her culture and her charita-
BILE deeds, there is a blemish on her soul
that puts her outside the pale Of real
culture, real refinement real goodness,
real worth.
There Is no greater pleasure on earth
in the way of physical enjoyment than
a race across country fields and roads
on the back OF a good horse The WO-
man who has never known this recrea-
ton has missed much out Of life.
But the mind which finds no zeSt in
distress and terror and death TO some
animal. that mind is diseased and de-
generate. =
To the minds that are not dwarfed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
A Christmas Gift

- NE Christmas eve. 1909. IN a small
town in New Mexico. made
the acquaintance Of a few rail-
read men.-amOug- whom was one Of
rather refined Appearance and. as I
learned afterward, of excellent family.
lie was a sort OF WayWard chap and
strongly addicted TO, the liquor habit.
/ took fancy to this chap and was
curious to know just how far gone he
was He was still self-respecting
enough to be ashamed of his habit and
so repealed to my questioning. I asked
him II he did not think IL would be
better for him to fOrsWear drinking
and he replied that he had tried II 50
often and failed that he was about dis
cOuraged. After some moments of con
Yersation 1 managed TO get a promise
from him that ne would give il another
trial and with this I left. him.
That evening I was walking down
the main street and saw my friend
approaching. / accOsted him with the
inquiry as TO where he was bound for
he replied that he was going to the
pOstOffice. He explained that his
mother never forgot him with Christ
mas present and he was now on his way
TO see how much il would bet was
always in the form OF money, usually
go or 500 On arriving at the post
office he called for his mail and was
vls1bly pleased to receive an envelope
addressed in a familiar hand. We
went outside before opening the mis-
sive.
In the envelope were two poems and
a 81 bill; no note from her and no ex-
plauation- Imagine his chagrin on
opening The envelope TO find this in
stead of the usual SIS or sol He ex-
amined the bin closely 10 make certain
he was not seeing wrong. Being con-
WINGED Of the correctness Of his Senses
he looked again TO discover an eNplana-
ton OF this singular gift, but no ex-
PLANTATION appeared. He then let his
eyes fall upon the wrapper OF the bill
and read the sonnets.
One might suppose. now, that this
young man, like so many others in
books have done, sat down and wept
and made a firm resolve to leave off
drinking. Not so. no weeping for him
Instead, he savagely tore the bin and
its wrapper into small pieces. threw
them on the ground. stamped upon
them and. swearing like a 'lOngshore-
man. made a straight course Tor the
nearest emporium of trouble drowning
beverages.
Being greatly interested In this
young man I was naturally curious to
know the reason for his. to me, strange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

behavior. I waited until he was out OF
my sight and then stopped and collect
ed the pieces. I took them TO my room
and after dilgent and patient eILort,
managed to piece them together ana
make a copy2 and here they are;
OPPORTUNITY
(Bv John J. Ingalls)
Master Of human destinies am II
Fame, Love and Fortune on my IOOl-
Cities and fields I walk; 1 penetrate
Deserts and seas remote ana passing
by
I knock unbidden once at every gate!
If sleeping wakei II feasting, rise
before
I turn away. Tt is the hour OF fate,
And those who follow ne reach every
Mortais desire. and conquer every foe
Save death; but those who doubt or
hesitate,
Condemned to failure, perjury and Woe
seek me IN vain, and uselessly implore;
answer not. and I return no more.
An ANSWER
(By Walter Malone-)
They do me wrong who say / come no
When once I knock and fail to find
For every day I stand outside your
And BID you wake, and rise to fight
wait not for precious chances passed
Weep not for golden ages on the
Each night I burn the records Of the
day.
At sunrise every soul is born again
Laugh like 8 boy at splendOrs that
have fled.
To vanished JOYS be blind ana deaf
and dumb;
Ny judgments seal the dead past with
its dead.
But never bind a moment yet to come.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16


weather Of Thanksgiving day
\ woke the spirit Of true thank
fulness. humanltarianism, Christianity
and love in the hearts o. crowd q
Americans blessed with money, leisure
and health.
They said 1T IS a glorious day; ie5
US go out and frighren and XIII one Of
Gods harmless creatures.
So they mounted their thoroughbred
horses. and away they went after d red
fox which was happy in the golden
weather, perhaps thinking OF its baby
fox somewhere in the woods waiting
its return.
They sent out the hounds to find
the fox; and soon there was a loud bay
ing Of dogs, and the fox was flying for
its life.
It ran for a mile or more with that
terror in its heart which only the hunt
ed can feel, and these cultured, Chris
tan men and women who give large
sums Of money to convert the heather
were having the best time of the year.
It was such JOY, such elevating, ex-
hilarating, eanObling pleasure to see
and to know it was sure to be set upon
by them and killed.
To be first in at the death, that was
the high. holy and sweet aim of every
W0man's heart in that cultivated crowd
The fox was fast losing ground. For
mile further on he led the dogs. Then
the leader overlook him.
The exhausted, terrified animal was
killed by the dogs and then one beau
tiful woman (an ideal for tender moth
erhood and lovely compassionate WO-
manhood achieved the great honor Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

and Impoverished by wrong thoughts;
and lack of ideals, life is abl&ze with
wonderful opportunities for enjoyment.
There are innumerable avenues for
people of leisure to find zest and eX-
hilaratiOn in virile sports and health
ful pleasures which DO not mean
death or destruction TO any creature.
The same force formed the sparrow
That fashioned man the king.
The God of the whole gave a spark %
soul
To furred and to feathered thing.
And I am my brothers keeper,
And 7 will fight his fight,
And speak the word for the beast and
bird
Till the world shall set things right.
Copyright. 1911. Americana oufnal-
Examiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
A DANGEROUS Wound.

Senator Robert L. ('sFiddling Bob')
Taylor tells about a man in the back
woods Of Tennessee who applied for a
pension for a gunshot wound An ez-
aiming surgeon Of the medical board
stripped and examined him, ejaculat-
ing finally, "Old man. We cannot find
a single blemish on your hide. Where
were you shot during the war;" The
old man said. We'll. gentlemen. WIS
shot in the substitute. '-Leshe's
Weekly.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16
Ella Wheeler Wilcox On the Fox Chase

Says No Woman Mother Christian, Even to Be
Thought Who Take Pleasure Death OF Harmless
for Sport
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

She-You say you want to marry
me? HeI certainly do. Well, have
you spoken to papa?" why. no. It
takes only two to make a bargain.
Il know; but papa and I are the two"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

aware Of his Waywardness and taste
for strong drink and had thought &c
would be a good plan to give her son
a sort OF jolt as &c were. for this
Christmas. and try and bring home
TO him the fact that he was not so
STEPPED IN sin and shame that he could
not regain his self-respect and the re-
spect and admiration OF his fellow
man. But he was tee far gone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Though deep in mire. wiring not your
hands and weep,
I lend my arm to all VINO say Il can
No shame-faced Outcast ever sank so
deep
But yet might rise and be again
mani
Art thou mourner2 Rouse thee from
thy SPELL
Art thou sinner Sins may be for
given
Each morning gives thee wings to fee
from hell.
Each night star to guide thy feet
to heaven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-16

Mutt and Jsff srs win as. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
AN OLn-TIME SCHOOL.

About a hundred years ago there
lived an old schoolmaster named
Thomas Peters. The boys callcd him
odd Peters" lie taught school for
six months In tho year and hunted
and hsheh the rest of the year The
house in which he taught was built Of
logs. 1T had one door and two win
dows. The floor was made OF srlit
logs and had large cracks in it, Be
tween the logs OF which the house
was built was clay and sticks to keep
out the cold and in warm weather the
boys would push the clay out to get
fresh air.
There was liitle furniture in the
rooms. The teachers table. which
STOOD in one corner. benches without
RACKS placed here and there for The
pupils. The Younger children had to
do without hesks
one day odd Peters came in 10 school
WITH a frown on his face. The boys
and girls began 10 feel uneasy. and
Kept watching the bundle of switches
in the corner.
Get you spelling lesson" said the
master. and every Child began studyin,.
ms lesson aloud When one hoy had
finished he moved hack and forth win
me rest, but instead Of prnnouncing
me words, he was saying. ",,ld Peters.
old Pete. OH Peters, Old Petc...
The end of tho lesson was som
reached and the class stopped, and
before this pupil could stop himself
ne WIS sill saying "oid Pete" All Tho
children laughed. and "Old Peters
called the hoy to his desk He gave
MN a crack across the mead with tho
switches, and made him stand In Inc
corner on a stool and put a Ounce can
on MS mead. one Of tile children held
MS books 10 catch the tears.
And this is he way "Old peta.
tanght school long ago.
Written by LOUISE BROApDUS.
*. r. u. 70. ] Fox No co. Highland
Springs. Va y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
TIE SOLDIER OF THE SHADOWS.

Miss I.etItio looked around the sout i,
Chamber Of tho boarding hausn In
which abe had decided 10 make or fl :
lure nome. with n critical eye and SO =.
tied herself In large rocker Being n
school tcacher, she had looked AT thin $
win critical eve so long IL came ma :
tural TO her. Her Sazctool5 in NJ once
the soft golden brown tone Of tic
room Carpet. furniture and picture
frames all matched ono another. One
picture particularly caught her eye a
lltc size engraving Of Il young capa in
lof infantry, lis wavy dark hnir fell
across his forehead. and his handsome
eyes met hers I'm boyish gaze Nell =
exclaimed Miss I.otitia. "I'd vow that
was Les Warrick. 1 think it,. .
but here she broke off and a mist
came before her eyes. don't think
old maids are provcrbially hard hea ri :
ca. The big clock on the mnntcl slow
" licked the hours away, and still
Miss Lctitia sal thinking. ihlnkins &.
twilight decpencd into night. and the
open fire throw long shadows that
danced along the wall ana at last he
came. The soldier of the shadows He
aid not say anything. only looked at
her. but when she started toward him
With surprised cry he moved away
ana vanished among The shadows.
dead. or was II merely a common I'M
pulse that caused Miss l.e,itia to stop
al her own door on her way from the
veranda to tho dining room? She her
self never knew. for she had no reaHon.
but vertheless she opened tho door
and looked in. and q cry OF horror
froze on her lips. There before her lay
snowy casket with the Stars and
Stripes laid ncross IL. Upon II and all
around ii were white roses and The a r
was heavy with the perfume Of the
crushed flowers. And through the glass
cover she saw the fRco OF u young cap
tain OF infantry. the same In the en-
craving on the wall Miss L.etitin turn
cd and fed. During The meal she lil
NOT say much but when she started
for her room, she asked: AIRS. Bailey.
chnmhcr?H Law exclaimed Mrs.
Balicy, Ills been i've wears or more
since any one occupied II. but think
----. Yes I'm sure. The last person
In It. was Captain Les Warric<. OF tho
Twcnty-third Infantry lie died there
You're not afraid, arc you?" "Oh, no."
replied Miss ietitia. and was soon at
her own room. When. she did not ap-
near at The supper table. Mrs Bailey
was surprised, and an hour later found
her knocking at tho door Of the south
chamber. AS no one replied ahe knock
cd again. and turning tho handle walk
ed in. Miss I.etitia was seated before
the fire with her gaze hxed upon the
picture of the young infantrymnn and
when Mrs. Bailey called her she made
M reply She had passed into the land
Of shadows with hcr soldicr-lover.
Composed by
HARRY CHAD WlCI<
Care VIM Chadwick. National Sol
diers' Home Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
DIANE AND DIANA couNrlss.

Diane and Diana Countiss were
iittlo twin girls Of six years. Diana
was Il beautiful dark haired child,
who deserved her name or Tommy
Df' or Tommy" oiano was fair.
with red-goId hair and big blue eyes.
She had very hauty, diSniiied afr
and such imperious ways that evary
one who knew her called her Countess
Diane instend of Diane Countiss
one day harum- scarum .'Tomboy
lot' came down with Il heada che anu
sore throat which ended In measles.
III could not remember whore she had
been TO catch them. but the Counties.
said that they had played With the
willard baby. who had Thorn. Diana
was soon we'll, but Diane had stayed
with her all the time. Sho had had
the measles when she was baby
and Mrs. countiss thought there was
10 danger. SO the two were allowed
to be together. 4
~ short while after Diana had re :
sewing by her mothers side, COM
planned OF her eyes. ..Thcy acho and
burn" she said M
You have been straining your eyes
Diane. You had better stop until tho
lights arc lit"
% Just let me finish this and then
the whole thing will bo DONE, So
TiiS SeMcu on until dark. MI night
she was fevorlsh and the next da,.
her eyes itched aud burned so SHE
could hardly stand IT. and Mrs. coun-
ttss sent for her doctor EXaminInt;
her with n few questions. he said.
Moro measles. madam. You should
nave kept thom apart I'm afraid
she'll have trouble with her eyes
You had better watch them"
Although they tried 10 keep II from
her. Diane knew that her eyes were
In danger. She cried so that the dan
ser was Increased, and every one
thought tho gentle iitun "Goun,css''
would he blind. Everything was done.
but II seemed to do no good. Mrs
Countiss was almost wild. hut IL, las;
the good doctor made Diane see how
every one was grieving about it, and
that If she did her part all Would ID
"cil. So the crying was stopped. and
one bright day tho hated handage
came off and coon every one kne "
that Countess Diane could soc. That
Gay was inc happ'est one Diane aud
her mother and Diana could rcmcm-
Der in MI their lives
MARY ANDERSON GILLIAN,
200 South jefferson street.
Potarsbtir1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
KIND DEEDS PAY.

Ono day there were three boys bath
ing IN the James River. They had
not been in long before the smallest
hoy gave loud scream. The largest
boy, looking around saw That he had
gone too far out into tho water. ana
WAS now drowning
AS quick as he could he swan to the
drowning boy. reaching him Just as hn
went down for tho second time Aftcr
a hard struggle he reached tho shore
and in short time the boy recovered
The smallest boy did not know how
TO thank tho other for saving his life
long time after this, when the larg-
cst boy had been married no had two
children. one day one OF them, who
was sixteen years Of age ran away
from home.
In two months after running away
from home, and having many hard
ships. he hna!ly reached Florida lie
had not been there long before he was
taken very sick. lie had no friends or
money. so he had TO sleep out In the
street.
Ono morninf. when he awokc he was
50 sick that he cni,ldn', get IN. uc
lay upon tho ground helpless. i man
WHO vas coming along, going 10 work
found him. He asked him several
questions. ana found on, that he was
NJ Sph ~ me man who had saved Ms
life many yoArS before
Finding ihis on, he at once had MIN
taken TO a hospital. The doctor sai1
that ne had the fever, and tfst no
| would pc sick long Tine. Attor ),
| month nc hoy got well. and men inc
man gave hin money to return nome.
| The boy was Very ,nnch surnrisnd
and 80 he asked the man why he had
hcen 50 Kind 70 him. Ii waa ,hen ina,
,he gentleman told him tha, Ills father
had saved his life whcii.t bov ~ ~.
| ginia- tOrisinsl)
,on, HELENA WYATT.