davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

on the Seine twice traversing the
city of Paris, with satisfactory re-
suits. When in flights, it looks,
from certain points of view, strik-
ingly like flying fish, which is the
name popularity bestowed upon It.
1t was. | believe, in America.
the first successful experiments
with hydro aeroplanes were made,
but Beaumonts apparatus, ii is
claimed has great advantages over
its predecessors. 1t certainly looks
like a very successful device, and
it will, no doubt, open the way to
many more improvements. In view
of the many fatal accidents which
have attended the development of
aerOplanes intended only for use in
the air, it is probable that, in the
immediate future, we shall see the
'airmen' turning more and more to
the amphibiOus type of machine.
II is quite natural that Beaumont
should do so, because he is an en-
sign in the French marine (his
real name being Conneau), and
water navigation is consequently
familiar to him. This may give
him certain personal advantages in
the development of the new form
Of machine
That high authorities see great
promise in Beaumont's machine is
sufficiently proved by the undis-
puted statement that the English
navy has agreed to buy it, if it
answers the tests, Even the laymen
can see how wide its usefulness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
They're Coming
Home
By CHESTER FIRKINs.

"HESE are the days of terror;
These are the days of JOY.
Alarms and hopes commingled
In marvellous alloy:
When from the shore or mountain,
or wheresoe'er they roam.
our wives send letters saving
That they are coming home.
The lawn is long and seedy,
The rubber plant has died.
Though when We said we'd water it
We didn't think we lied.
The cat cher pet. most treasured
Has simply quit the fiat
Why did we ever promise
That We would feed the cat?
But oh, she's coming, coming,
And SOS the tow-head boy.
To make this den a home again
With food and love and joy
No matter how they slave us.
No matter where they roam
rs good TO get the letters
That say they're coming home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

might be both in war and peace. 1t
would offer a ready means of COM
munication between the members
of a squadron, it would carry dis
patches, and perhaps it could be
turned into some kind of a fight
ing machine. At any rate, it might
serve for scouting in shallow wa
tiers, as well as for reconnaissance
from the air. 1t would form too
easy a mark for the quick firing
guns of a cruiser to serve as a tor
pedO carrier, but there are GER
tain!y a hundred other ways in
which it could be employed.
For peaceful purposes it may
have still wider uses. Beaumont's
experiments have already establish
ed the fact that it can be navi-
gated, partly in the air and partly
in the water along so crooked
river as the Seine and through
the many distractions offered by
bridges and boats within the linn
its of great city. Why should not
a similar device attain great pop
u'arity as a pleasure craft? What
greater delight could be conceived
than travelling like a water bird,
now in free flight, and now afioat
on beautiful lake or river?
Perhaps, after all, mans final
mastery of the atmosphere. as
highway, will come to resemble
more that Of the duck, which al
ways keeps near the water, than
that Of the eagle, which finds no
dangers in the high air
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

While Liquest was on his way up
the Mississippi from New Orleans,
the vast region west of the river
passed into the hands of Spain,
where ii remained for 40 wears,
when the inevitable happened, and
the Province of Louisiana" passed
into the possession of the United
States.
1t was an unusual spectacle that
was witnessed in st. Louis on
March and 10, 1904. The formal
transfer of Louisiana from Spain TO
France had not been made when
the time came for its transfer to the
United States. In order that this
transfer from France to the United
States might be made, Captain
Stoddard, of the United States
army, had been authorized to re-
ceive the region from France, and
was also empowered by the French
government to act as it's agent IN
the transfer, which had first to
take place from Spain to France.
All being ready, the Spanish flag
was lowered, with all due cera-
mony, and in its place was run uo
the standard of France. Then, with
some more ceremony, the transfer
from France to the United states
took place. The flag of France was
pulled down and the Stars and
Stripes" waved for the first time IN
the future metropolis of the Won
dorful Mississippi valley,
Thus St. Louis enjoys the unique
honor of being the only city i'm 4.
history which has seen the fass y
three different nations float over o.
in token Of sovereignty within me
brief space OF q hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

THE French "air-man" Beau
mont, who won distinction
last year in the long flights
of aeroplanes over Europe, and es-
pecially the one from Paris to
Rome, has now a hydro aeroplane,
which he is going to sell to the
English admiralty and ne proposes
to navigate it himself to England,
by following the river Seine from
Paris to the sea, and then taking
fight over the English channel
Part Of the time he will be on the
water, and part of the time in the
air. The pccuiarities Of his ma
chine will be noticed in the photo
graph
Whether it is on the Water or in
the air. it is driven by a screw ac-
tuated by the same motor. When
it traverses the water the aero
planes are so disposed that they do
not lift it into the air, though they
may add to its buoyancy, and assist
its progress by decreasing the i'm
mersion Of the hull Beaumont re-
CARDS this machine as practically
safe. because, as he says, the avi-
ator encounters no serious danger
from a fall Keeping always over,
or near the water, if fall occurs
the worst that is 70 be apprehend-
ed is ducking
lie has already tried the machine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
He Wouldn't Take a Million
for His New Baby


The in the German restaurant He chemist
inkmaker and German-thoughtful and good
Many of his friends had said 'Prosit" julius the waiter
(pronouqce it "Yulus please knew how Ganymede felt
when all Olympus dry The nkmaker took his first baby
and his friends congratulations in a serious mood
It's fine baby said he BODY an Apollo brain of Roosevelt
but I vou give foranother"
Many father has felt that way. The birth of every child
an far dreadful than any French revolution.
Every suffers the birth of her child than
by the country through revolution TO
upon the battlefield into the where Coac
charge chds play compared with the long repeated
suferings that Eternal Wisdom inAicts upon the worlds
mothers
Men have voted themselves HEROES Of world
though they really know suffering They
is, BY PROXY, when the first child and many
them Mortified like German chemist value the dearly
bought baby at untold milhons-AND WOULDN'T GIVE TEN
CENTS FOR ANOTHER ONE
Suppose YOU going to write the of this editorial
would you finish and would YOU find the app
cation of the remark about the baby?
EVENT
We are collectively forever in the mental attitude of the
that values his baby a million, but wouldn't
cents for a hundred babies
Every blessing that have gained through suffering and
sefdenial We exaggerae value, perhaps
and say that life would be worthless without it.
BUT WE DON'T WANT ANY MORE AT THE SAME
PRICE
We like to be free-lberty a fine thing We paid lives
money and comfort for the freedom that is
BUT WE DON'T CARE TO BUY ANY MORE FREEDOM
AT THAT PRICE
We quite willing for instance o let the Spanards
have their way and butcher unfortunate Cuban eyes
The besoed fools had sink warship TO SHAME Us
INTO A FIGHT
We like our baby frcedom-bougbt in 1776 Millions
couldn't buy THAT baby. But don't want any others
If You take women ont of the mills and give them chance
feed babies the older ones YOU IN
CREASE THE WAGES OF MEN
Working WOMEN the wages of WORKING MEN as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
She Shall Have Company.

My heart goes out to them. and
for their sakes l am going to climb
the Wind-swept mesa tomorrow and
take with me a little sprig of quiv-
ering aspen, or a branch Of poplar.
and set it in the ground beside the
lonely pale captive poplar who
waves her slender arms in such pa
thetic appeal to her brethren down
there in the valley to come and
rescue her She shall have com
pany Of her own sort if can man
age it, Poor. pretty, frightened
Lorna Doone, up there in the rob
ber's stronghold with the dark
pines.
Ana maybe sometime. when some
kin of mine wanders lonely and
misunderstood, some kindred souls
will see him far off. and recognize
him. and go and bear him friendly
company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

TT is quite within the range of
possibilities that Emperor
William of Germany will visit
San Francisco in 1915.
The emperor has expressed great
interest in the proposed Universal
Peace Congress. The idea now of
the fourteen great powers that con-
troll the world getting together on a
peace basis is no longer an idle
dream.
If the emperor makes the trip,
he will come on his own yacht by
way of Panama, conveyed by an
American and German man-of-
war.
The presence of the emperor in
San Francisco will be the greatest
influence for peace and a mutual
understanding among the nations
that has ever occurred in history.
His Power Is Great.
The individual power of Emper-
or William is greater than that
of any other ruler Not only does
he occupy very great Office, but
he is a great individual,
Time has tempered him, and if
through his initiative universal
peace could be established through
international disarmament, it
would put him absolutely first
among all the kings and emper-
ors who have ever lived since time
began.
And it is interesting to know that
the emperor himself realizes the
fact.
1t is now generally conceded that
we have gotten out of the struggle
of war all that there is to be at
tanned.
We have reached not only the
point of diminishing returns, but
we have reached the point where
there is absolutely no return at
all.
Armies are a terrible over head"
tax.
Soldering in the year 1912 stands
for consumption, woe, want, pow
erty. disease, inefficiency and in
competence.
That the resources Of the world
should be used for purposes of de-
struction. and that vast numbers OF
men should be kept constantly I'M
der arms, is a crying evil.
Five million men in the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
On Wind-Swept Hill.

.,,,,,,, nm" sno sao,,ed 70 cr,. 70
want ~ Nv ~
not Ike TINS hlgh mesa am
afraid of all these dark trees crowd
ing around me. Come. brothers,
march NM the hin tonight when the
moon is gone and take me home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

is never really happy without lot
Of friends around him, and he mar
rled a wife who lives to save.
She haunts the shops looking for
bargains" she screws down the
cooks wages; she haggles over a
quarter on the gas bill.
She wears a dress till she's tired
Of it, and then what? Docs she
give it to a poor relation and be
glad she has it to give? Not she.
She sells that dress to the maid
or some friend less well off than
she.
Her husband is pruned. and cut,
and trimmed down to suit her lit
tie sordid. narrow schemes. Poor
fellow. am always wondering
when he will find the courage and
the chance to escape down the hin.
off the wind-swept mesa. and go
home to his own folk.
I've seen children captives in
their own family. haven't you?
Clever children in a family of dolts.
and the dolts all feel so superior
because poor Mary is so queer"
Dull children in a clever family
poor things, my heart aches for
them, but they are not SO much ia
be pitied as the clever prisoners Of
dizziness. Clever people have warm
hearts, as rule, and quick sympa-
thies, and there's no one so cruel
on earth as a dullard
An honest boy in a family Of
crooks, good woman in a bevy of
selfish, mercenary. worldly sisters.
Stolen. every one of them, stolen
away from the home they should
have. and brought to sorrow among
aliens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
3 9 Captives of Fate g g
Bv WINIFRED BLACK.

and soft-voiced, and gentle heart
ed, and the man who carried her
away with him is saturnine and
sarcastic and cynical.
He doesn't believe in anybody, he
thinks people who laugh are all
fools He never reads anything
but some book which proves that
everything is all wrong every
where, and when poor Lorna for
gets for a minute her melancholy
fate and tries to sing a little sim
pie song of love and laughter, the
robber chieftaih froWns and the
song dies in poor Lornas throat
And He's a Captive.
Captive, poor little girl a captive
bowed down with iron chains,
though the world thinks they are
nothing but pretty bracelets
wonder how long she will live
in prison?
They are not always women, the
captives of fate. | know a man
who's captive, too He's a big
hearted. generous soul with laugh
like q burst of primal JOY. He has
a brain. too, a quick. keen active
brain. He likes to eat and to drink,
and to laugh. and to talk, and he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Hubbard
Writes on
Universal Peace

The World Is Getting Together.
No Nation Can Afford to Fly
in the Face of the Ideals Held
by Other Nations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09
Publicity Is a Disinfectant.

No nation can afford to fly In
the face of the ideals that are held
and fostered by other nations.
Publicity is the great disinfect-
ant.
So thoroughly is this understood
today that kings have their public
ity bureaus. They not only know
what other nations are doing and
saying, but their endeavor is to put
themselves in the best light in tho
worlds assize.
We are ruled by public sentl-
ment, and as no individual can
succeed in an enterprise with pub
lie sentiment against him, go no
nation can hope to achieve success
and prosperity unless it is moving
in accordance with the best idea
of the best people of all other ma
tions.
Even successful war is a form Of
defeat 1t looks as if the year 1915
will be the Year of Peace. Let it
take its place with the immortal
dates, 1892 and 1875.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-09

the very pick and flower of man
hood--are engaged in the nonnro
ouctive business of drilling and
training TO destroy what other mon
nave by labor produced.
Doubtless when pirates roamsd
abroad through the land, and ever.
nation was secretly plotting the I'M
doing Of its neighbors, the indf-
vidual success of a nation demand.
ed a big army.
Now the world is getting toset7-
err. The telephones, the telegram
quick transportation, is putting
every nation in touch with all 9th
ers.
The nations now are ruled BY
bankers, not by warriors.
The economist, not the strategist
is supreme.
Adding machines and cash regis
tiers are our weapons.
The typewriter is greater than
the sword.
The growing intelligence Of the
time has shown us that we can only
thrive as other people thrive.
The idea of any one nation
thriving by exploitation, annexa-
ton and destruction is obsolete.
Nations, like individuals, are to-
day held in place by public opin-
ion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
LOCAL And GENERAL
For a hack. ring up 23O7.

Atlas, Geography Weekly Call,
$3.50. Tweedie.
The only Curtiss bip,anc in town is
at the Anchor saloon
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best at The Encore
Picturc.framng, Arts and Crafts
shop, Fort above Hotel street.
Always buy at N" stores that give
Green Stamps. They re as good as
Gold.
Great shoe sale commencing Mon.
day at the Manufacturers Shoe co
See ad.
The Underwood Typewriter Visible
none better. Wall, Nichols CO., Ltd.
Agents.
Wanted -- Bookbinder or ruler at
Bul lotin office Good position.
Apply to Foreman.
4 dip in the sea before breakfast.
This you can have every moruiug if
you own lot in BoaCh"Hlk.
Wauted-Two more passengers for
around the-island at ST.. Lewis
Stables and Garage. Tel. 2lil.
Il. Munich, civil Engineer. surveyor
and Draughtsman. l"uS Alakra street
NapiOlani building near King ST.. o
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co. 427 Queen st
Thcyn look like they were made for
you. when you get them from Geo. A.
Martin, tailor. Bethel street $50
and up.
Whitney a. Marsh announce n clean
ing-up sale in their wash goods dc.
partmcnt to begin on Monday morn
ing. Special values AT ~ cents a
yard
Y. Akai.. manager of the Yokohama
Specie Bank, has been appointed
chairman of the board Of directors Of
the Japanese Central School on Nuu-
anu street
The regular meeting of tho member;
of the Hawaii Promotion Committee
will be held at the rooms Of the com.
mittce, Young Hotel building. today at
1880 o'clock p. m.
Auto Messenger ana Parcel Dcliv-
cry. Trunks and baggage hauled to
all parts Of the city on minutes
notice by auto express service" Agents
for Sanitary Steam Laundry. phon"
3iGl
The first quarterly business meeting
Of tho Chiucsc Students Alliance viii
b" held this evening at its hail al 80
o'clock. Important business in regard
to the coming conference will be dis.
cusscd. All members are urged To at
tend.
Principal Eatsumata Of the Japan,
csc Central School on Nuuauu street
has rendered his resignation to Japan.
Csc Consul General Scnichi l'vruu
president Of the Japanese Educational
Board. II Is expected that Mr.. Kalsu
mata will return to Japan in the near
| future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
MOTOR FIRE TRUCKS
WITH LOCAL PAINTINGS

Mcmbcrs of the Board of Superb.
sOrs who have inspected the new Sea.
grave motor hOSo.Carts bought for the
Fire Department declare that they In.
tend to put them ON public view uu.
der the auspices of the kilOhana Art
League. This opinion was reached
when It was discovered that ON IN"
front of each Of the two motor trucks
is painting of Honolulu scene.
The trucks were made in Columbus,
Ohio, but the painter who decorated
them must have been in Hawaii at one
time or else he had fed up ON the Pro
motion Committees literature. At
any rate. he took his paint.brush in
hand and painted on the front Of one
OF the trucks little scene wherein Il
dark.skinncd being Is climbing Il
leaning COCOanut tree with his eye iiN.
ed on the big nuts overhead aud two
or three OF his family below waiting
for the food to drop.
The other scene represents the Tx.
ecuriyc building, with an official lig.
urc, which is yariously identified as
Governor Frcar, Secretary Mott.
Smith, MarstOn Campbell and the POr.
tugucsc taluc-wurshippcr. Back Of
the building Is lwuchbowl in al its
VCrdant glory.
The trucks are painted in general
color scheme OF whit" with Kilt trim
minps and other ,olors spread on gen.
crOusly. The decorative effect Is Ger
tainly tribute to the carriage paint.
er'S art. Yesterday Supervisor Harry
Murray took one truck on a trial spin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
SrGAR QUOTATIONS.

9G-dcErcc Ccntrifugals, an. Par.
ity. 4.N9. SS-dcgrce Analysis Bects,
l3s. I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12
williamson & ButtOlph
Stock and Bond Brokers
SO MERCHANT STREET
Phone 1dS2 P. 0. Box 52S
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Bid. Asked

Friday, April IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-12

Between Boards: IL Pioneer, 81. -;
90 Pioneer -; 100 Pioneer, 81. 80;
Pioneer. 81. 80; 100 Paauhau. 25.G2la.
81 Oahu, 29.l2ia; 30 Oahu. 80; $4,000
Olaa Gs, "a; 20 Olaa, 7.7j.
Session Sales: 80 Olaa, .G2Ia; 10
Olaa, 1924; Waiaua. 1870; Waia.
lUa, 1870; Waialua, 1880; ! Waialun
1870; : Waialua, 1870; 10 Olaa, $50;
100 Olaa, I 80; 30 Olaa, : 30; 30 Olaa.
! 80; > Eva, %; 10 Olaa, 1914; 30
Oahu. %; TOO Oahu, %; 10 Olaa, 80;
: Eva. -. S7ia; : Pioneer. 30.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
ANNOYING DIME
FINALLY WITHDRAWN
Had Figured in Many BaIance
Sheets And is Claimed at Last by
Original DepOsitGr.

New York. Jan. 31.-There was Il
sigh Of relief among the employees OF
the HalfDime Savings Bank, Orange
y. j.. at closing time Tuesday, when
an account of 10 cents was closed by
Il depositor. II had been on the
books for the last 40 years. Fred
erick Egner, Assistant Cashier, was
surprised when the man walked into
the institution Tuesday and asked
for his deposit. The man who is
employed by New Jersey newspa-
per. was a lad of II in 1872 when he
deposited a dime. which he hoped
would be the nucleus of substantial
account. Soon after he left it with
the bank and moved with his family
from the city.
The deposit was recalled to him.
and Tuesday, while on a business
trip to Orange, the man stopped at
49,
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
PURE MILK

The state pure food authorities al
the kentucky Agricultural Expert
ment Station reported Tuesday to
County Attorney Scott Bullitt, OF
Louisville, sixty-fve cases for sell
ing watered or skinned milk against
dairymen supplying Louisville and
certain restaurants. These eases re-
suited from the extensive inspections
that have recently been made
throughout the whole of the Louis
vile milk field and other paris OF
Kentucky,
The samples were collected from
the milk depots, the dairymen, the
restaurants. the hotels and Other
places where milk is served. and
when a sample was found 10 DE wat
cred or skinned, further investiga-
ton was made to determine who was
responsible. About 700 samples were
analysed i'll Louisville and 65 eases
reported for prosecution. In most
instances the milk was taken from
from the dairymen's herds to deter
mine how much water had been ad-
ded to the milk as supplied by the
dairymen's cows.
Red Cross Dairy (Phone SS9-x.
supplies to patrons Il pure, clean. and
sanitary Holstein and grade Jersey
milk; not watered.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31
Trustee of Rosa Frank, Bankrupt.

the bank. lie showed his original
receipt, and Mr.. Egner passed him
out new piece of silver
In the 10 years the dime has been
placed TO the depositor's account it
has figured i'll many balance sheets,
and lis worth has been consumed
many times over i'll the ink. paper
and time given it by the clerks WHO
had to keep track of it. In all trial
balances that stubborn dime had to
be reckoned, and its withdrawal has
ended an Cdd existence rare in
banking annals. As no interest is
allowed in Jersey savings banks to
sums less than 81, the solitary coin
in its 40 years in bank did not in
crease.
WINCHESTER IDEA-HUSTLE.
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-01-31

ice and military authorities took ex-
ira precautions to prevent any out
break among the strikers when the
news Of the taking Of their leader
reached the workers Ettor's arrest
was not expected.
With the exception Of an early
morning outbreak, When Il Syrian
striker. John Rami. WAS so seriously
injured that he died Tuesday night
at the hospital, the textile situation
was unusually quiet Tuesday, i'll
contrast with the tubulance Of
Monday. Armed militiamen patrol
led the streets under orders from
Col. Z. Leroy Sweetser to shoot and
shoot straight if need to enforce Or
ders against demonstrations Of any
kind.
Apparently it had its effect for
no efforts were made to hold mass
meetings or parades. All but three
of the mills were running Tuesday
and it was claimed that Il larger
number of operatives than Monday
reported for work.