davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
ing with desperate vigor to make up for
the earlier disasters of the campaign.
Considerable Danger.

In the check to Bu!garia's ambitions
temporary though it may be-there Is a
considerable danger to a peaceful settle
ment, for the allies are not expected to
hold together for long in case Of trouble.
Just as King Ferdinand has to bear his
own extreme unpopularity in mind. and
to follow the law of representation
wherever 1t may lead him, SO King Peter
of Servia is forced to remember the
method by which he reached the throne.
and the fact that the friends Of the
Obrenovitch dynasty have never forgiven
him. Just as King Ferdinand must
make terms extremely favorable to Bull
garia II he Is to triumph in Sofia, as he
hoped to triumph In Constantinople, SO
King Peter must return to Belgrade with
a port for Servia, or must face home
crisis OF the first magnitude.
1t is on this account that he has been
holding out against the threats of Aus
tria for SO long, and there are not want
ing people who declare from personal
knowledge Of Servia's ruler that he was
deliberately provoking an ultimatum In
order that he might have sufficient ex-
cuse to climb down. But this Servian
attitude adds considerably to the anx-
iety of Sofia. because 1t Is understood
that If Servia is attacked Bulgaria would
come to her assistance. and Blu garia has
all she can do just now to assist herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15

Running Daily in this Newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-15
I I=zz=z====I CARNEGIE HALL STUDIOS So z5.e51

JOHN DENNIS MEHAN, Pres.
CAROLINE T.. NEHAN. Secretary.
Seventy Carnegie Hall New Y rk City
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Your dog, lying on the hearth rug,
enjoys the heat of the fire. He luXurI.
ously revels in the comfort of the
glow But the fire grows dull and the
heat declines, and presently the dog
shivers with cold. The human being
in like circumstanccs-for we have
here to institute some comparison
with ourselyes-would replanish the
fire from the coal scuttle. No dog
have ever heard Of was ever trained,
and still less made use Of observation
OF his masters ways, to replenish the
crate.
Now here, it seems to me, we light
upon a very fundamental distinction
between the man and the dog. Plain
ly put, the man knows the reason of
things the dog does not, The human
goes to the root of the matter, be-
cause, in virtue of his psychology,
he has argued out the relations be.
tween the fire and its fuel
The dog stops very far short of this
reasoning. His world is highly limit
ed as compared with ours; he eats
and drinks without a thought of to-
morrow, or even of today; he acts and
reacts on what outer nature supplies
and Offers there is no thought or rea.
soning about the causes Of things, and
his very instincts, inherited for the
greater part, are as automatic in ac
ton and nature as that whereby we
ourselves draw back the head from q
threatened blow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
A NAUTICAL CHRISTENING.

Some years ago a slow sailing YES
sci, when some 600 miles out from
Liverpool, picked up lusty young
stor of five years dashed to a mast.
The captain took great liking to
him, called him his son and decided
that the little chap must be christen-
ed-one of the few things which he
knew must be attended to in the case
of the children.
OF course there was no chaplain
aboard so the captain himself under.
took the ceremony. He gathered the
men about him, and with a mixed
knowledge Of his duties, he glared
about him and asked whether any one
knew just cause why the boy should
not be christened,
"If there is" he roared speak mp
like a man or forever hold your
tongue"
Then he suddenly cracked a bottle
of wine above his head and christened
him.
The ocean waif is now settled down
"a Steady longshoreman, but he still
relates with satisfaction the story OF
his christening. London Telegraph,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

Whoever believes in the conserve
ton of the wild forms Of American
animal life, in the handing down to
posterity Of the survivors of the
0ocks of birds end herds of beasts
which filled our woods and fields when
the first European came should give
heed to the various movements now
on foot for the conservation Of AM
NAL life. The trail to yesterday" in
this country is a melancholy way Of
determination.
Just now active movements are on
foot to save the fur seal, the antelope
CInown also as the pronghorn) and
the beaver All three animals have
been hunted almost to death In the
case of the seal the matter is one for
international consideration since jap
an, Great britain, Russia and the
United States are all concerned in the
preservation of the amphibious fur
bearer The antelope movement cen
tiers chiefly now in North Dakota and
is thus largely a state affair. The
plea for the beaver concerns several
States.
The national government has taken
a hand in the beaver movement. 1t has
decided to place colonies of beavers in
all the national parks and give them
thus a chance for life and natural in,
crease. Left to the mercies of the fur
hunters, the interesting and useful
animals have been in a fair way to
extinction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
BY ANDREW WILSON.

The dog, inheriting from his centur-
les of ancestors all the training and
experience which long association
with man has produced, is born into
the world a civilized animal, and not
wild dingo. Keep this clearly in
mind, for the dogs experience Of hui
mainly does not start with his birth.
His mind and instincts have already
been educated in some degree, like
the inherited instinct of the young
bee which, fresh from its metamor-
phosis, sets at once about the work
Of cell building and all the other du-
ties which pertain to the upkeep OF
the hive,
Therefore, We start with something
to accommodated a very great deal
if we reckon up what centuries of
ancestral civilization must mean to
an animal. What the dogs ancestors
learned to do, to fetch and carry, to
beg for food, to open doors on occa-
sion, and to anticipate feeding times
and other festivals, the dog of today
does not require to learn-at least in
so far as he has to begin at the very
alphabet of elementary Ieasoning His
brain is more receptive than would be
that of a purely wild dog, and there
is something in the canine mental
constitution that lends itself readily to
education.
1t is different with the cat, The
feline nature is non-responsive, 1t has
never troubled itself to get into close
touch with its human friends, 1t is
still of the wild, and it is this want
of perfect understanding of things
that makes the cat, as a small boy
eloquently termed 1t, "beastly indie
pendent"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
A PURE FOOD TESr-

The pure-food expert at tho pure
food show in New York took up a
nutmeg.
Watch me jab this pin in.o the
the nutmeg here and there" he said.
do YOU see how, from each pin
prick little oil exudes? Well, that
is a proof that the nutmeg is good
When a pin prick draws no oil from
it, It is a wooden nutmeg, nothing
more.
THE nutmeg tree Of Asia is seventy
feet high. The fruit is like a pear.
The flesh of the fruit is like candiel
.ciron, and it's seeds our nutmeg
. proper, are cnveloped in a yellow rind
that IS our mace.
"Nutmegs are dried for two months
/ in a moderate heat. They are then
| sorted, and the small and broken ones
are thrown into the press for the pur
pose of extracting their oil, the es
sential oil of nutmeg being a very
costly article of commerce.
THE big, fine, choice nutmegs, il
they are now put on the market, arc
all right but the oil being so costly
there is a way of extracting it without
the use Of the press. The fine, choice
nutmeg is stepped in hot water and
afterward coated with lime. Then
Though all it's oil and nearly all its
favor have departed, it looks o. x
1T looks o. K, but it is a worthless
wooden nutmeg, and if you CRATE il
over milk punch you get no flavor
while if you stick a pin in It no OF
eXudes.'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

slaughter has been argued in the ma
tional legislature But authorities on
the seal assert that the killing, with
.judic.ous limitations, Of adult male
seals tends to the increase of the
herds. since the excess of upuacded
males in state of nature leads to
fierce combats tor the pos. ession OF
the females, In these battles many
females and pups lose their lives.
These gentlemen, one of whom is DIT.
If. A. Lucas of the fur seal board,
do not contend that the surplvs males
must be killed in order to preserve the
herd, but that they may be killed with.
.out peril. SO long as pelagic Cdcep
seal sealing is permitted, they argue
nothing can be done TO build up the
seal herd, since this involves the de
struction of breeding females and the
starvation of their young, as eight out
OF every ten seals taken at sea are
females. If pelagic sealing can be stop
ped the killing of surplus males OF
Iland should be carefully guarded, ant
for awhile at least fewer males should
tIbe killed than are now taken.
The question is, however, a veXet
one and has led to recrimination'
among experts Opponents of the Judi
cious killing plan favor an entire ces
sation of killing for at least fifteer
years.
Pelagic sealing is limited now only
Iby the treaties entered into by the
United States, Great Britain, Russia
| and Japan. WALTON WILLIAMS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
"Yes," Says steinigans, Dog Artist,

at least certain amount of foresight
is that he buries bones
Why does a dog bury bones? Not
for the mere fun of burying them, but
rather because he knows he will need
them again
A dog gnaws bone until he is
satisfied for the time being with TIN
juices he has got out OF it. But he
knows that he has not exhausted the
possibilities Of that bone; he knows
that tomorrow he will want to gnaW
a bone, and he knows also that per
haps there may be Lo other bone
handy on the morrow. He knows that
a bone in the mouth is worth two in
the garbage pail. So he selects a place
where he may put his bone into cold
storage until such time as he shall
need it again. There he buries il in
order to hide it from other dogs or
from humans who annoy him with
their passion for picking up things
and throwing them away.
He remembers just where he has
buried the bone, and he is ready to
defend his little storehouse against
other dogs or men. Then, when the
call of appetite comes to him, he goes
to the burial place digs up the bone
J and proceeds to enjoy it again IN
the mean time he keeps his eyes or
the lookout for other savory bones
and he stores them away against the
day that the one he has shall be eX
hausted of its succulence.
This, to my mind, is incontestablC
proof that dogs do take thought for
the morrow; that they do look aheaC
and that therefore, they have real in
telligence and not mere instinct
Squirrels, which store great quaint
ties of nuts in the fall for use in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
Do Dogs Take Thought For The Morrow?

"No," Says Andrew Wilson, British Scientist
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. P. o. ELKS.
Meets in their hall on King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Wis
lting Brothers are cordially invited to
attend
A. e. MURPHY, e. r.
II. DUNSHEE, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06

HONOLULU LODGE, NO. 300,
L. o. o. M.
VIII meet in Odd Fellows Building,
Fort street, near King, every Friday
evening at 1880 p. m. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
AMBROSE ]. WRIT, Dictator.
e. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
UPS AND DOWNS.

Harry Pollock, the financier of the
tremendously successful fight in Madi'
son Square Garden last month, said
the other day to a reporter:
There's money in aviation, they
tell me; but | tell them that there's
more money in the fight game"
Mr. Pollock smiled.
Il know chap" he said, "whc
worked four years in making a mono
plane and three years in organizing
monoplane company. Seven years
Of his life wasted"
Again MIR. Pollock smiled.
The monoplane," he ended
wouldn't go up, but the company
did"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06


! ne s'il'e ''U''ioi '''''' u ->oi I" ',",
>o''' ''o '''Nil'7 ii'e'''''e % " save 'N0
antelope Oh '"1'' s'''o Iio"I 'o'"I uo'
suucIlon' IL mas beeh noted recently
tnat mere are IN the Bad LANDS more
spaelmcntS OF the antelope than mad
Deeh thought ana hunters commenced
10 polish up their guns, The matter
was caled TO the attention OF the
board OF hsh and game control and
steps were taken to prohIb.J promlscu-
GUS -hooung
The seal question is, OF course, one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
By W. ]. srEINIeANs.

What the learned English scientist
says above is excellent and true-with
one exception. l am convinced that
he is wrong in his estimate of a dogs
ability to take thought for the NOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-06
30 WO

Men Of the Fleet and Tourists.
The best place in Honolulu to buy
Jade and Chinese Jewelry of all kinds
Ss HOTEL AND SMITH STREETS.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
WOULD AMEND THE NEW
LAW AFFECTING WOMEN

Paducah, KY, June S.-Mer-
chants in Paducah will cooperate
with the merchants of Louisville,
Lexington and other cities in the
State to secure an amendment to
the new State law which prohibits
employers from working women
more than ten hours day. The
law is effective June 10. The mer-
chants of several cities, including
Paducah, desire Saturdays and the
shopping days preceding Christmas,
excluded. However, local labor
leaders believe that the amend
ment will be met with strong oppo-
sition, as a similar law to that
passed by the recent Legislature is
working successfully in Illinois and
other States.
United States Senator Nixon, OF
Nevada, died from spinal meningi-
tbs in a Washington hospital.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
THE FIRST REAL MONEY
ON PRESIDENTIAL RACE

New York, June 6.-Perhaps the
first real election bet to be made on
the curb was put through here when
$4,000 was wagered against $4,000
that Theodore Roosevelt would not
be nominated at Chicago.
The man who bet against the
nomination of Roosevelt also offer
ed to place $1,000 against $1,000
that President Taft would not be
elected if nominated.
1t was learned that coterie of
Wall-street bankers, in order to
test the confidence of the Roosevelt
boosters who were Offering to bet
$4,000 to $1,000 that their chief
would be nominated on the first
ballot at Chicago, had sent $1,000
to Chicago to be offered publicly
but found no takers, even when Of
fered at 2 to l and finally at even
money.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
"HOUN' DAWGS"
TO PARADE FOR CLARK

Washington, d. c., June 10
Champ Clark's Presidential head
quarters announced last night that
a campaign is on to marshal "houn'
dawgs" from every State in Balti-
more. A trainer and fancier in
Tulsa county, Oklahoma, is arrang-
ing for a dog parade in Baltimore
during the Democratic National
Convention. He expects to have l.
600 dogs in line. His idea is to
have every State represented by a
delegation of dogs.
81 want a thousand dogs in this
parade" he says, land | want every
State represented. We are plan
ming to get as many trained dogs as
possible and a few that have been
in service in the Yukon country"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
COURTESY TO THE PRESS
Is NEVER MISPLACED

Courtesy to the newspapers can
do more good for the public well
fare than one realizes. Remember,
when a newspaper representative
honors you by asking you for infor-
nation, that you are not merely ia
voring him, but you are giving sat
isfaction to the public by giving the
press reliable information. There
is nothing that brightens the work
of the press more than to have those
on the list who can be depended on
to help furnish particulars and
facts for the paper in a willing, &C
commodating manner. 1t is a pleas
ure to think of friends who are al
ways glad to remind you of events
and other items. Give to the news
paper and it shall be given unto
you, and the same measure that you
give out courtesy and kindness and
truthfulness to the press, the same
shall be measured back to you
again.-[B Breckenridge News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

years are sold" in public to the
highest bidders, at Friedrichshafen
German town, on Lake Constance.
These children, numbering 200
or more, are brought about this
time of the year by their parents,
who are poor and live mostly in the
Austrian Tyrol and on the Swiss
frontier. Swiss and German farm
ers examine the goods" and
choose the strongest and healthiest
children to work for them through
out the summer.
The prices are arranged between
the farmers and the parents, and a
contract is signed. The farmer
agrees to give food and lodging to
the boy or girl he engages and IS
to $40 after five to six months
work, which is for II to Is hours
day. The farmer does not usual
ly accept any responsibility con-
corning the moral conduct of the
boy or girl who has entered" his
service, and whom he treats as a
farm hand and on the same footing
as his other employees.
The following is roughly a day
Sunday included) in the life Of
one of these child slaves Rise at
a. M, prepare coffee for the farm
and milk the cows, drive the ami
mails up the mountain slopes, re-
turn to the farm about II a. m. to
help Off a GRID to prepare the din
ner, and (if a boy to chop wood
for the winter. Dinner at IL, then
odd jobs, and in Switzerland school
for one hour and a half. After
school the girl or boy receives a
piece of bread and goes up the
mountain to see that the cattle have
not strayed and to look after them
until milking time, about p. m,
and drive them down. Toward 8
o'clock the cattle are driven in their
stables for the night, and supper is
served. Bedtime Is rarely earlier
than 10 p. m, and the child slave"
must be up at 4 a. m. again to con-
tinue the daily routine.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12

Once in awhile We come across a
person who refuses to pay his dues
on The Herald, claiming that he
never subscribed for the paper and
therefore owes nothing. This type
of person usually allows the sub
scription account to run up two or
three years. before making this
complaint OF course the account
is just and due, because he has re-
ceived and enjoyed the paper. The
Herald is never sent regularly to
anybody unless it is ordered by the
subscriber or a friend or relative
for him. OF course we do not al
ways remember the latter state of
case at the expiration of time. We
do not wish anybody to take The
Herald unless they want it.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
WOMEN At CONVENTION
WILL TAKE BONNETS Off
Style Leaders, Headed by Mrs.
Nicholas LOngwOrtb, Have
So Decided.

Chicago, ILL.,, June S.-The fem
mime controversy which closed the
Republican National Convention
four years ago gives indications of
opening the convention this year.
Shall the women take OF their
hats? They shall.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
says so. Mrs. Henry Wadsworth,
daughter of the late John Hay, for
mer Secretary of State, and wife of
one of the Speakers of the New
York House; Mrs. Harry New, Mrs
Charles S. Deneen, Mrs.> Wade Ellis,
Mrs. Judson Harmon, Mrs. Myron
T. Herrick and other arbiters of
feminine political styles, all say so.
Mrs. Longworth, at the conven-
ton, brought the matter to an is
sue with all the quickness of de-
cision which characterizes her faith
er in settling large matters. She
took her seat, looked about her
casually from under a wide, flow
er-trimmed hat, drew herself to
alertness, whipped off her long
white gloves and distracted three
hat pins out of her hat. For a longe
while she held it in her lap, then
she gave it to Nicholas to look af-
ter.
BY this simple act of courtesy
Mrs. Longworth elected an ovation
which, with little encouragement,
might have spread to something re-
sembling the enthusiasm her faith
er's name brought about. Although
the convention had been raging for
three days, not another woman had
offered to remove her hat.
Chicago women who have inter-
ested themselves in the convention,
among them Mrs. Chatfeld Taylor,
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank, Mrs. La
Verne w. Noyes and Mrs. John
Borden, have all agreed that it is
almost an impertinence and assur-
eddy a discourtesy, for women to
keep on their hats. With these on
the Affirmative side, the negative,
II there is one, doubtless will gent
ly fade.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH
COMING STATE PRIMARY

Louisville, KY, June S.-That
the workings of Kentucky's new di-
rect primary law confuse those in
terested, in both Republican and
Democratic politics, was disclosed
by the fact that hardly any one
realized until Wednesday that prop
erly certified petitions must be filed
with the county clerk by June "a,
to secure places on the official bal
lot at the State primary, August g..
Those who set to work preparing
these petitions found the work far
more technical than had been sup
posed. Under the law, it is neces-
sary to present a petition signed by
approximately 1900 voters, and
each voter must give, with his
name and address, his precinct and
ward. and must have been register
ed at that address at the last con-
gressional election. Moreover, all
voters must certify they afflate.
and expect to affiliate, with the par
ty Of the candidate for whom they
sign. All candidates who do not
get their petitions in by June "a
cannot be voted for at the August
primary, and II there is only one
candidate, he will get the nomina-
ton and the right to the party en-
blem by default.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
RAPIER GRAIN & SEED CO.,
GREENSBORO, KENTUCKY
KENTUCKY.

maker, telegraphed his sister late
last night that he was dead. The
police of Lexington searched all
night for the man and only located
him at 1890 a. m. to-day when he
walked into police station and
disclosed his identity.
Inundated at his act and say
ing that he had made an ass" of
himself, he swallowed morphine
shortly after he arrived here at
noon to-day. AS another phase of
this fatal Joke" it was thought
that the tablets he took were harm
less and he was given no medical
attention. He was locked up in
Jail for safe keeping, as he said he
Intended to commit suicide and
died there tonight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
CANDIDACY
FOR VICE PRESIDENT

New York, June 1O.-William
Cox Redfeld, Representative in
Congress from one of the Brooklyn
districts, has announced himself as
a candidate for the nomination for
Vice President on the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Redfeld is a business
man OF large means and is an ex-
pert on the subject of the tariff. He
was elected to Congress without
much regard to political affiliations.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1912-06-12
VIII Nominate Taft.

Columbus, O., June 1O.-The
name of President Taft will be pre-
scented to the Chicago convention by
Warren G. Harding, former Lieut.
enant Governor of Ohio. Mr.. Hard
ing announced to-day that he had
received a letter from Mr. Taft ask
ing him to name him at the Chica-
go convention. Mr.. Harding an
nounced he had accepted the COM
mission.