davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Kelly She brought the papers. and the
reporter started at the top Of the pile.
George #. Powell an agricultural eX-
pert, reported the farm as admirably
adapted for raising many kinds of crops,
while at the same time possessing un-
usual attractions in the way Of alluring
landscapes. He found that the surface
Of Lake Wickham contributed about 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
LII was quiet in the Offices Of the
Board OF Inebriety. 1t was the
l. peace that follows a battle. The

LII was quiet in the offices OF the
N Board OF Inebriety. 1t was the
Il n peace that follows a battle. The
board had met the flower and chivalry
Of the Long Island and Southern New
York landowners and had won.
The struggle had been terrific. Scores
of dead and dying farmers who had tried
10 sell their acres to a generous. but at
times cautious, city. lay welterlng in their
deeds and mortgages. Their ammunition
wagons, driven by a seething mass Of
real estate agents and brokers' had been
decimated and put to an ignominlous rou..
Swarming over the battlements "t
Orange County the board laid seige 10
Durland farm. 1t was stoutly defend ed
by a small garrison. consisting of tho
owner, CALAMITY led by doughty dealer
in fertile fields. The defending fir
was directed at the Board of Estimatc
and Apportionment. They returned II
with spirit. and split the difference y
few scattering offers and prices were sent
shrieking over their heads. They con-
tinued to advance with the difference
still split.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
MAKE PUNISHMENT FIT CRIME.

What course will be followed when a
man with too many drinks inside has
scraped acquaintance with blue uniform
for the second timer" was the next CUES.
ton.
We will already have a record Of his
first arrest" the secretary went on, and
after the second he will be put on probs-
. ton. In the case OF a third offence
moderate fine will be added TO probation.
Upon a fourth offence he will be COM
mitted to the custody of tho board, 20 be
dealt with according 10 its discretion.
He may be sent to the farm colony for
term or released on parole or put on fur
Their probation, as the peculiar clrcum-
stances OF the case may warrant"
I'm case an offender is sent 10 the farm,
will he be required 10 shed tears in the
onion patch or prune the peach trees for
certain period?" it was asked.
Yes; he must spend at least six months
on the farm in all ordinary cases was
the reply. "A complete cure can hardly
be expected inside OF three years; but II
the progress OF the patient warrants he
for the remaining two years and a half.
or course. such patients will be watched,
and II their self-control proves weak they
viii be recommitted TO the farm"
How will the work OF watching ard
studying cases be carried on?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18
FIELD MEN OF lNoUIRINa TURN


1T will all be In the hands Of propa-
ton officers and field officers. We Will
receive applications for these places.
am IN favor OF requiring some sort OF
civil service examination OF such would
be watchers. for we must have some basis
to select the more intelligent among them
to lead and instruct the others.
The field officers will make a report
on each case, showing his home sur
roundings, his business OF means OF sup
port, his social position and any pre-
vious conflict with the law. They VIII
try TO learn II he has any extraordinary
provocation for hard drinking, ana
whether he has any friends who could
be depended on 10 help him regain ms
alcoholic stability willie on probation.
81 find that the mere existence OF this
board, although so far il has had no
hospital for the reception OF patients, u
having a gratifying effect on inebria'e'
who know better. A ward boss In Brook
Ign told me the other day that the SALOON
keepers in his district are complaints
of loss in trade due, as they thihA
TO the disinclination OF their customer
TO go back TO the land They think o0'
watchers are already on their trail, ou'
they are only seeing things"
What provision, IL any, will be NAV
for families who are dependent for tneh
support upon men committed 10 '"'
farm" was asked
1--WE viii be able 10 cross that pr'ue'
when We come to It." said the SER
tary I'VE are keeping that contnse"'.
in mind, and expect to meet u 70
practical way. possibly with the a."
special legislation. It is a bosIe "'
that may wear the armor Of Goliath nov,
but Goliath. when faced by DaVid,
revealed as a fraud and humbus -.
"Will the patients turned over to you
the police magistrates be the only ons'
cared for on the farm" asked the cal'e.'
by no means" said DR.. Morr',oA
There will be second and very ~
portant class, who will lbe conimitIeo
the custody Of the board on their own
application or that % their families "
friends. In such cases 1t can DC Ws
sumed that they are ready TO co-opera's
with the board In Its efforts to enee'
cure.
where such patients can pay for tns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-18

Continued % sevsath page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
A Grand Bazaal of Unique
 Gifts

The east aud tle west, tit Orient and the Occident, tho north and the south have met in one grand gathering os gifts in the magnificent crock cry section of our second floor
 Those who have weddins gifts to buy, who seek. the un. usual and the individual, may revel here in the highest ex pressions of artistic artwares Early holiday buyers wht would take advantage of thu many one-of-a-kind thing tbat will not be ordered agail should come now, and havC their choice put aside. We emphasize the exclusive designs in the Manning ano Bowman Baking Dishes ana Casseroles. all made of nicke plated copper with importar Things.
 A really comprehensive showing of the new in PuncI Sets. From the plain sets o. bowls and glasses. at 7.50, tt the etched sets at 1850, ano those that have cut designs for 1850.
 Trays of every kind and description. White tile Tray from the coaster size to the serving tray size, and other serving trays of mahogany with glass Or tiled centers.
 Lemonade Sets, high bal sets, grape fruit sets, orangt juice sets, iced tea sets whicl have been chosen with rare good taste.
 An entire balcony devoted to new and original designs il electric lamps, including ths new Torcheres, or floor lamps
 An entire section of cul glass, cases bright with the glitter of rock crystal; anc last, but not least, the finest French and English Chinas il rich profusion.
 tCrockery Store, End FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Just Like in the Long
 Ago ChantilIy FIouncing

We have gone marking back to the days of our Grand mothers for a 1912 fashion. Chantilly Flouncings are all the rage.
 Beautiful new Chantillvs, eighteen to twenty-seven inches wide. in white and black for evening dresses es- pecially, $50 to 800 per yard.
 Laees, Main Fiser)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Just q Little Touch of
 K ur Is Fashionable

So many designers are call ing for just a little touch of fur on the newest gowns and dresses.
 Abreast of the demand is our stock of fur trimmings in completeness. White, black, brown and imitation Ermine Furs in one and two inch strips at 50c to 1.50 per yard.
 tTrimminss, Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Neck Fixings

There is no more interest ing spot in our entire store than the Neckwear section.
 And this interest multiplies daily, with the constantly ar- irving novelty surprises that are immediately put on dis play.
 Right new are Ostrich Feather Collarettes. Gray, brown, black and purple, made with ribbon ends, 2.50 to 500.
 New Robespierre Collars are amazingly beautiful at 50c. New shades of emerald, green, Kings blue, white, black and white, and cerise silk collars, with lace jabots.
 And at soc, new Robes pierre stock collars of beauti- fully colored silks, turn over style, with net ruffling.
 Besides the neckwear that has felt the Robespierre influ- ence are other exclusive nov cities just arrived at prices up to 7.50.
 tNeckwear, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
From the pen of James Lane Allen The Heroine in
 Bronze

The first book he has written since his pleasant surprise, the Doctors Christmas Eve.v
 For sheer beauty of Eng lish, exercised not for it's own sake, but for the sake of the story and 1he lesson that it carries, and, above all, for the exquisite TO- nance of its pages, this book is the most distin- guished in the list of Mir. Aliens works of fiction.
 A novel worthy to stand by the side of the ''Choir Invisible. '
 Price 1.25
 tBook store, Main Flpor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Our Boys Storeis Strutting Proudly Suits and OUercoats at $6 and
 $6.5O Without Compare

Now that you have waited just as long you to finish your boys oufttng there time to lose in look ing around town for just what you to find here
 Pay 600 or $50 for boys all wool sutquite enough when you get the Loveman, Joseph Loeb kind Double breasted and Norfolk suits with pair and two pairs of pants in attractive fancy mixtures and solid blue serges
 Little boys overcoats up to ten years of age mix lures and Cnchas for 500 and $50 and longer for older boys to seventeen of at this cal price. tb'ss store As. Fi'oF'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Loveman, Joseph s Loeb

Itis the time of year when stocks are grand est Those of our public who have waited the limit of time to complete their winters ward robe find compensation in their principle of procrastination.
 True that bargain interest is rife in every section of the Store but equally true that but a fortnight spans the time from now till the start of the holiday season. ~ s.sss
 Better get about your final business of clothes and home and make ready for your Yuletide preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
All Silk Charmeuse Instead of
 $2.5O a Yard. $2
Twenty-Four Inch Corduroy
 Instead of $l a Yard,

pieces of twenty-four inch wide Vale cord uroy. Corduroys are in great demand at this time for one piece dresses, skirts, etc. and every wanted color is here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Woolen sweaters, drawers, leggins and caps, all to match. White and red only.
 (tBabyIand, FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
You Cannot Afford 10 Buy Your Diamonds
 Elsewhere

For twenty-five years this store has commanded your confidence Why buy diamonds where you are not so well ac- quainteds Your confidence is sustained by lifetime guarantee with every dia- mond purchased. With the opportunity, it is an easy matter to convince you of the advantages of selecting this store 10 place your diamond confidence.
 mounted in fourteen karat, solid gold, hand made Tiffany mounting:
 No. 240, two stone Tiffany, 1 1-32 per feet $17O.0O No 198, single stone Tiffany 3-4x1-16 perfect S157.50
 tJeweIry, Main FIoor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10

Exquisitely beautiful. Ma deira Embroidery, done on' the sheerest of batiste ana. French voile.
 A strong suggestion for an individual Xmas gift that may be bought now, but pos sibl1 not later.
 &Enbroidery, Main Floer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
Unmade Evening Robes and Separate Waists Selected While in
 Paris

A limited opportunity, but most unu- sual one, for acquiring the ultra in ap- parel These were selected by one of our store executives while in Paris few weeks ago-just one of a kind.
 There are a dozen robes, hand embroid- cred and hand beaded and rose embroider- ed chiffon that give promise of the grand est gowns, and the most exclusive yet of fered to our public.
 There are eighteen unmade waists, hand embroidered on crepe charmeuse, in the most unusual Oriental effects
 These robes and waists are on display in our silk store tsecond Fioor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-10
A Most Unusual Sale of Silk Hosiery

On Monday Only We Offer a Special Purchase of Women's Black, White and COlored Silk Hosiery, Some all Silk Sd and Some With LiSle Tops, Actual Value S1.5O to $2.5O Per Pair, For 1 An Opportunity in Gift Hosiery for Christmas That Will Not Occur
 Again Before the Holidays
 bIes Grand
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
IS CALIFORNIA PLAYING FAIRLY?

The a consignment of potatoes sent by local
shipper California the ground that they infested by a.
find in the shipment suggests the ac
ves of the Home Industry League 1t the plan OF that state
organization teach Cafonans to buy nothing they could RAISE or
produce themselves and this the League got the aid OF the labor
unions, which boycocd standard articles OF manufacture IN
which California substitutes, with union labels tm had been
offered
1t beginning be question here whether Hawaii had not
exclusion before the potato incident occurred
shipments of green peppers refused bananas
harassed probably beie of the United Fruit Company, for
California produces mcrChantabe bananas of her
great bother the alligator pear and and of
weln made ring the fruits affected by the
Mediterranean effort urged against pneappes,
grounds which proceed But fairly
the potato Incident that California fruit growers and
farmers feed the whole State whether they produce the
good article lines others and
pettors out Of the trade, Hawaii in particular.
If this is the idea the Home Industry League ought and
reflect; today Hawaii CALIFORNIA; and might
aate Its trade is worth that State upwards Of $2OO0OOOO
San Francisco great port of exchange Our markets
filled with products coming from and California business
which Seattle and Portland would all the If Ha
wall should be driven give the bulk Of Pacific
Northwest California would be deeply hurt in the pocket This
presumably the object the League pro-
ducts between Cafonans the exclusion of the trade of those who
buy well SELL project which the States would have
much approve.
We hope that authorities will probe this the bottom
that there be mistake the question of reprisas
the point of action,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
THE PRESIDENTS DENIAL.

The Star when the details Colonel Rooves Presi-
dent Taft made known here pointed the probaby that
the Harvester had been brought before the Secretary of
War Roosevts cabinet word directly from the
President that nothing of the kind Mr. Taft
clear and convincing He that the did the
cabinet for discussion but the official family merely
that decision had been reached which customary
veltan of declaring s policies No one added Ger
tany not the Secretary War called upon express
ion on the subject way another
1t will be noticed that Mr. Roosevelt his reonder
tried to get the public mind far away possible from the
point which the influence of Mogans Perkins upon
dent Roosevelt and Attorney General Bonapare stopping the ar-
vee prosecution So far reported here he did explain the
Perkins interview at all the orders the Attorney General
the Commissioner of Corporations talk with Mr. Perkins
subject tell why the Attorney General took the Harvester
from the file Nor did he deny the made by the
missioner of Corporations that Perkins threatened the
the Morgan interests which controlled the trust
tagonze the Roosevelt administration if the followed
The otsetng point Roosevelt made Worcester Taft
approved the proceeding at the time which taken
OF evidence and that Taft has
But the President denies this of contemporary KNOWLEDGE
and all the probabilities with him. certain as our cable
MES show that he has revived and pushed Harvester
Roosevelt has been accused of accepting cam
Pagn four from P Morgan correspond
ence OF the Commissioner of Corporations shows
interests during the Roosevelt administration among its sturdy
supporters long they let alone by politicians
that George W. Perkins the the present Roosevelt
campaign for third term These things soughed off M
platform charges that President Taft to one the
previous administrations Wall Street public is BEGINNING
to think these matters itself.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
MILLS LETS HIS
BANANA SUIT GO

Like a voice from the tomb of all
those mosquitoes that the civic sani-
tation committee and the Board of
Health claim to have eXterminsted
during their hundred thousand dollar
compaign comes a motion filed this
morning in the circuit court. Harry
r. Mills filed a discontinuance of his
Injunction suit, directed months ago
against DR.. D. H. Currie, ]. S. B.
Pratt, Walter Dillingham; and E. ].
Buchbee.
Mills originally brought the action
to save his bananas from the axe of
the spoiler. The temporary injunc'
ton obtained by him was effective, for
his bananas still wave proudly in the
breeze of Kaimuki hill, whereas those
of his neighbors are only just attain
ing fair growth anew after having
been cut down by the dollar-and-a'
half-s-day employees of the sanitation
committee, and the board of health.
All the money having been spent
and the civic sanitation committee
having dissolved, Mills sees no rea'
son for continuing his suit, and there
fore dismisses it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
FIVE COMPANIES
ARE INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation for five
companies, eacn with the same
amount of capital, and each with the
same directors, were filed at the
treasurer's office this morning.
The concerns are all formed for
the same purpose, although different
names are registered for each com
pany. Agriculture is the main object
of the concerns, and the capital, in
each case, is $4,000, made up of 1000
shares of $40 each.
The names of the companies are:
Honomaile Agricultural Co. Ltd, Ka-
weipapa Agricultural Co., Ltd, Kamela
Agricultural Co., Ltd, Haneoo Agri-
cultural Co., Ltd, Hamoo Agricultu-
raj Co., Ltd The officers of the five
companies are the same, and are as
follow Julie Grinbaum, president;
F. M. Swanzy, vice president; g. F.
Davies, treasurer; E. H. Wodehouse,
secretary; H, NICK. Harrison, audi
tor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
MEXICAN INTERVENTION.

1t would surprise if trouble with Mexico should
Soon The President wants avoid but he Amer
cans living there who harased by turbulent Mexcans and if
the recognized Mexico provide the needed
guards for Them the United States government do Mean
while President Taft is handling the situation decate he
He has not modified the army again and he sending
instead of cruiser down the of Mexico
Americans At the time he seeking his
the fewest possible wounds the uscepbtes Mexico
apparent that the return is in kind
1t the of the 1893 rebels Cuba bring
intervention and then rely the United States put
power after the Spanard had gone the wall By
another the succeeded Perhaps Mexico Oosco similar
design and by bringing Intervention thinks that he get
rid OF Madero and then take his place Some think intervention
would unite the MeXcan against the United States but
Cured in Cuba during the first few of the republic
OF the kind ensued Instead fell the American government
store order and establish power In Mexico when uaez
was lighting Maman the rebels welcomed Sherdans
Rio Grande and they might or by continued
turbulence think to make possible.
But whatever the strategy the duty of the President
outrages Americans continue the army
something to do We interviewed in Cuba the out
RACES then complained of those of Spanard
much nearer and imperative duty protect our own
citizens from Mexican robbery attack.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

if lose l get called a fool for my
pains.
L. L. McCANDLESS-I often meet
Sheriff Jarrett in a friendly way. His
denomination is a matter for the con-
vention to decide. Perhaps l will not
be a member of the convention. At
all events l will try to avoid burning
my fingers there.
B. Won DAMM-There are so many
matters of Importance coming before
| the Central Improvement Committee
that l think we will have to hold
some extra meetings. If We try to
take up too many things at one meet
ing, something always gets sighted.
w. H. HOOGS-The Russian peas
ants in Manchuria are a fine lot of
people-big and clean, and they have
good heads, too. Anybody who has
seen the Russian immigrants can
have no doubt about their quality, es-
J pecially if they are compared with
some og the Filipinos who have
been brought here.
G. S. DESKY-Ill never forget Gov
crnor Bakers deer chase in Cuba.
The deer are very tame there, and we
net one while out riding. It stood
still and stared the governor right in
the face. He did not have a gun but
the Nimrod in him wakened up and
he put spurs to his horse and made q
grab for the deer's head. The deer
was too quick for him and lit out
for the jungle. Governor Baker fol
lowed but his horse was soon dis
tanced. 1t was a pretty race while
it lasted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29

SOAP BOX BARRON-1ll give a
iuau of my own, and I won't invite
some of the Republicans to it.
ENGINEER PIERCE-The measure.
ments of the streams on Kauai dre
being made rapidly, and the results
arc being tabulated in our office.
w. T. POPE-A large number of
school children will be present at the
Punahou Preparatory School celebra-
ton in the Oahu College grounds on
Wednesday next.
ED QUINN-The plumbing business
is good these days. l have a number
of big jobs on at present, and one CT
two more that 1 am figuring on.
haven't any kick.
EDITOR CLARK-The Maui Fourth
of July celebration is going to be the
best ever. There will he plenty o.
fast horses for the races and a gooc
time for everybody.
SUPERINTENDENT WISDOM-Wt
will get a pool handicap going at the
Y. M. c. A. before long. Bowling ent
pool are proving valuable drawing
cards at the association.
EX-GOVERNOR JOHN T. BAKER
All, they are dirty in Cuba. Pigs ant
chickens come round you while you
are eating in their houses. 1t is com
mon to see a nanny goat sleeping ii
the same room with people
BEN DE MELLO-If Jim Hoar
wants to box me again he must make
$50 pounds. 1 am through with Civ
ing away big Jumps of weight. If
win don't get any more credit anc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-29
SMUGGLED GIN
CASE ON TRIAL

The trial of Charles Mitchell,
charged by the federal grand jury
with the buying and selling of five
bottles of struggled gin, he knowing
at the time that no duty had been
paid on the liquor, was begun in the
United States district court this morn.
ing. The morning was devoted to the
securing of jury.
The Mitchell case dates back to the
time Phoney Davis, now serving a
term in the penitentiary, went aboard
German vessel lying in the harbor
and Struggled off a number of bottles
Of gin. Davis was convicted, and at
his trial it WIS charged that a part
of the gin was sold to Mitchell
Leon Straus is attorney for Mitch
ell, while Deputy United States Dis
trict Attorney c. c. Biting is prose.
cutting for the Government.
Adam Held, Eve Released.
An Edmunds Act case of the kind
that United States Attorney Breckons
is always glad to prosecute engaged
the attention of the district attorney
and of United States Commissioner
Davis in the office of the district at
torney where a hearing was had this
morning. The persons under investi-
cation were a man and woman, both
japanese, as were all of the witnesses.
1t is charged that the man, who is
of the "silk-stocking" brand of jan
anese, induced the woman to leave
her husband, a plantation laborer of
uncouth appearance, and her two chill
dren, and go to live with him.
When the hearing was but half over
Breckons dismissed the charge
against the woman, holding that i'll
this case a. was Adam who plucked
the apple and induced Eve to eat. The
hearing Yves not concluded before
noon, the matter being continued TN,
til this afternoon.
Mr.. BrcCkons says that in cases Of
this nature, where children have been
deserted by one of their parents, it is
always his policy to prosecute, as he
believes that innocent infants should
always have the full protection of the
United States government.
Burglary Confessed.
Hoshi Masakichi indicted last week
by the Territorial grand jury for bur.
glary, in the first degree, appeared be-
fore Judge Robinson this morning and
entered plea of guilty. He was given
an indeterminate sentence with a
minimum of one year at hard labor