davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

A beautiful tribute was paid 10 the
late Mise Clara haTlon Ia. Washington
~ the opening Of the congress when IN
synpalhy Of her heFeaYed friends and
relatives and 70 hanoF her mamoTy the
Hnlife congress Of The y. A. Il. aFose
sha hieea for moment With bowed
headai Alss lsFl0a sas ons Of the
eafllfsi wsaheIp ~ lhe y. A. 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
sPRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by APP
plying Chamberlain IS Pain Balm and
observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

stevedores, boatmen, railway and plan
tation employees is based directly or
chiefly on the sugar industry. 1t will
greatly lessen, and in some cases
wholly destroy the value of planta-
ton shares held by school teachers,
clerks, mechanics and all classes of
citizens in Hawaii, representing in
many cases their entire savings. To
every class that goes to make up the
citizenship of Hawaii, this bill would
mean financial loss; and in many cases
it would mean the loss of their means
of earning living for themselves and
families.
"To our territorial government it
would mean tremendous shrinkage in
tax receipts, and would make it neces-
sary to abandon the building of new
roads, wharves, bridges, school houses
and other public works that are abso.
lutely vital to the development of
those Islands.
Treaty Rights.
1.-THE Hawaiian Islands were not Sc
cured to this country by either con.
quest or purchase. They became Ter
ritory of the United States by treaty
between two independent nations; and
IT was both represented and understood
by all concerned that the welfare of
the Hawaiian people would be pro
teeted by this Nation.
"If congress were passing a bin To
abolish tariff duties In the United
States ON all commodities, Hawaii
could not well protest, even though she
would have 10 bear AN undue proper
ton Of the burden Of change, But II |
is grave question as to whether IL |
VIII not In effect amount 10 breach |
0f good faith on the part of this gov.
arnment towards a separate people who
voluntarily merged their g0yernment
p this, 20 bring industrial disaster 10
mat Island community by singing out
MS one great commodity FOR transfer
10 The free list while continuing many
lthef staples and many necessities of
ife ON the dutiable lat.
do not question the right Of eon
iFess 20 Teadlnst tha nHeRl pyaiam 81
ne government ! esk only thai In
nAilhg such feadjnalmeni due gansii
4siiph be given 90 slnTees ~ revenue
'aa q she proper sights and elaiaa ol
~ ne feHilafiesl States ana dengn
'sntlss that ~ 80 nahe ~ lAq !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
one-Industry Land.

THE Hawaiian Islands form an ex-
IRENE example of one-industry coun-
try. Ninety per cent of the commerce
of those Islands is based, either di-
rectly or indirectly, upon sugar pro-
duction; necessarily, therefore, the
wiping out of four-ffths of our plan
tations by free sugar legislation will
mean industrial disaster for the Ha-
waiian Islands.
But the rapid decline and collapse
OF our present industrial life will not
be the worst form of the disaster to
Hawaii; the most serious factor in the
Hawaiian situation is the inherent OBJ
stacles to substituting other forms of
industrial life and in making them sue
eeed, under the physical and geograph-
zeal conditions of those islands.
II the sugar industry of Louisiana
Is wiped ont, while there will be great
economic loss, still the land can be
used to produce cotton, corn or rice.
When the free sugar law shall have
turned the sugar beet factories of the
United States into junk heaps. the
miles of sugar beet fields surrounding
them can be used to grow wheat, corn
or other crops.
1.-THE situation In Hawaii is utterly
different, We can grow neither wheat
nor corn sueeeasfullyI il Is impossible
for Ms 20 compete with the continental
United States and Canada IN either
cereals or fodderai We can moi begin
% compete with California In eitns
fruits, nor with the Pacific Rofthwest
y potatoes or vegetable, Our area OF /
'Fable land is very small, Is scattered
'fonnd the fringe Of the various lei |
lhas, and y cut up into small Tracts /
~ deep gnlehesl most 0f the lana 10. /
lnlFes expensive irrigation, With 0uT
sinalaness from malkal aud sllh oug
lpllslleHs ~ elilaAie, physical eaadl /
ions and hlah easl 81 lTantpafllan
islehis, y e lMpaaJble II 9aaaii % !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
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 have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
Honor in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

'ifha destruction of tbs larger pafl
af ong sugar lnansifY viii soII dlgsei
hardship az ans palife Hawaiian nea.
pie. Vi wlll iAka away lha emIloymsat
" 1ailfe ilaNallans eAaae ialiaT as
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
gtop A AUGMENTATION.

. The effect of this law, II enacted,
viii be to stop the process Of Amsrl'
eanization, and to force a considerable
part Of the white population now In
Hawaii 10 leave Tho Islands, Il will
result ~ having whatever Il left 0f our
agricultural industries turned over al,
most exclusively 10 oriental lahorers,
they being tho only farm Of labor that
can eompete Ia free sugar production,
even on our best plantations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

:, 1sPalsi faaaaa II, eaaflslhau.t sal rsgk "a
81 pI49aIi th4lA. II II fsal Izlg6Ilsl ff7hE
laal b Aisif issaaa y ~ ~ ~
IL IA f#lsf Hiaf 4 ftsa eaIH, AIS Istl5
80 ~ Hfia = ~ tIeliaa
nf's A. ~ ~ i'.l..ssi y ls 80 W fisa.ss
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
DAINTINESS IN THE BEDROOM
Little Touches That Prove the Oeeu.
pant to 30 q Woman Of True
Refinement.

A slab Of clear glass, exactly the
size Of the bureau top and beveled at
the edges is often laid over the hand
some lace or embroidered bureau GOV.
er. needlework and dainty color effect
showing clearly through the glass. and
cover being protected from dust and
soil. The most faithful maid cannot
be trusted to dust . bureau. She will
whisk dust cloth or feather duster over
tho bottles. jars. photographs and toll.
ct belongings rather than lift each one
Of them from ito place IN the process
Of dusting. and BY and by the dainty
bureau spread becomes 20 grimy that
only . laundering that win scrub out
ito beauty will render Il clean. The
slab Of glass may. Of course, be wiped
clean and clear 1t any time without
disturbing the spread beneath.
A careful housekeeper protects also
her handsome silk down bedquilts By
spreading them over the bed and Gov.
ering them with dotted swiss, ruined
bedspread. The colors and pattern Of
the silken quilt show through very
daintily and the ruled swiss counter.
pane gives . pretty finish to the bed.
Squares Of the swiss. also ruined, are
laid over the pillows.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21

Attractive ~ we'll as convenient 10
the new mesh bag upon the outside OF
which 10 hung . purse made Of gold
or silver to match tho mesh. The
purse 10 not . mesh ono but IL made Of
slabs Of the precious metal, with q 90.
cret snap. 20 that its owner, II she can
keep the secret Of the fastening. can
also feel assured that her money IL
safe.
Since large bags became fashionable
the small purse that can be found
easily has been q necessity, and, in
some cases. 70 slung inside the bag.
The point Of having it fixed, either
outside or in. Is obvious, for It is trou-
olesoms to search in the vastness Of
q large bag when money is required
all IN . hurry. without disturbing tho
rest Of the contents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
HATS MOSTLY IN ONE COLOR
One Small, Vivid Touch Of Display 70
About tho Only Thing PsrmissI
bic at This Time.

Hats show nothing now. They COW
or the head a. we'll a. they can and
since becoming accustomed to the
style people like 1t. Women look odd
with none Of the back hair showing.
but oddly 10 apparently something the
couturier and modiste both seek for
their clients. Plush and velvet make
the best big hats. while those for
smaller shapes are Of fur-if the own
or can afford the fur. for only good
pieces 60 In hats, and such hat
means a handful Of money. A class
Of women wear imitation fur. even on
the head. where the counterfeit is SO
marked, but we'll dressed women do
not incline to 1t.
During the last few days note Of
red has been introduced on black hats
for morning wear. This is generally
in chou Of ruby. scarlet or empire
red, and little is employed. There is
no great variety about hats this win
ter. All the best are in black and
white and when not that. then In vio-
let or rich purple; they remain sim
plo and require little trimming. The
one color feature is mostly followed.
Shapes are not pretty. but they are
picturesque and fit the head well.
If a color be put with purple 1t is
dark blue. This combination is put
In dresses. too. and with tho two for
embroidery there Is often note Of
cerise and yellow. only a suggestion
of the latter. Plumes are no longer
modest. They are long and wide. the
strands sometimes covering the whole
hat.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
SAFETY IN BLACK AND WHITE
Matter Of colors May b Eliminated
From the Minds Of Women While
Fashion lasto.

Surely a woman does not have to
worry much about colors this winter.
1t is sheer waste OF time to look IN
the mirror with the sunlight and the
electric light at different times to see
whether piece Of purple or green or
blue or brown. placed under the chin.
reflects a becoming glow on the skin.
The stores show dozens of colors.
and the dressmakers offer them to you
in a half-hearted way, but II you know
what's what In the world of fashion
you will brush them all aside and 60
In heavily for black and white.
There was some sense in struggling
against this edict last summer be.
cause here and there barbaric and
byzantine colors darted their heads
up into sight like asps in an urn, but
the urn of fashion is now given over
to the two sharply contrasting colors.
You must not wear all white. and
you must not wear all black, but you
must juggle with the two until your
skill draws applause. You may think
the wearing of black and white is
that it lacks variety; but
when you hear an expert talk on the
subject you feel as If you We're at
food exposition lesson where cook
cry teacher describes one thousand
and one different ways In which eggs
can be used.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
PRACTICAL CASE FOR MUSIC
Full Description and illustration Of
Most Useful and Pretty Plano
Accessory.

There arc several different ways In
which music cases can be made. but
perhaps one Of the most simple and
practical 10 shown In our sketch. Il
can be carried out In any art serge.
silk or American cloth. and lined
with soft silk and bound 1t the edge
with narrow ribbon.
The sides are sti1ened With two
pieces Of cardboard. and between
these two pieces In the center Z
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
Reunion Will Have
Delightful Social Features.

The social side OF the coming Re-
union of the United Confederate Vet
! erans at Macon. Ga. May 1-S-9, 1912,
will be very interesting to the Unitc,
Daughters of the Confedcracy, for
Mrs. Walter ID. Lamar as chairman
oi the Woman's Auxiliary is making
a special effort to eclipse in Il so.
cial way any peryious Reunion, as far
as the Daughters are concerned in
the coming event.
Mrs. Lamar has appointed the
following we'll known ladies to assist
her in this important part of the
work:
Hospitality. Mrs. Il. J. willing
ham; city Beautiful. Mrs. Walter
Grace; Entertainment of Maids and
Sponsors. Mrs. Charles H. Hall: Dec.
orations. Mrs. John A. Seldom; FL
nance. Mrs. A. Flew Holt; Music, Mrs.
James W. Callaway. Jr; Press, Miss
Ida Holt These COMMITTEES are meet
irg quite frequently and they are do.
ing a wonderful amount Of active
work.
Mrs Lamar has also the city divid-
ed into % sections. each of which has
a sub-chairman and the same sub
committees. the whole working under
one head, that of Mrs. Lamar.
The L. D. C.'s will work In con-
junction with the Sons. and those who
attend the Reunion will find a real
Georgia hospitable welcome awaiting
them upon their arrival in THE
Magnetic Center" of Dixie.
Information of any kind desired by
the Daughters will be cheerfully CIV
en- by addressing the general secre-
tary. h. II. Hyman
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21

which is trimmed with buttons and
braid loops.
Materials required: 3k yards Is
inches wide, 10 buttons.
The other one 10 in fancy foulard,
slightly eased into waist at sides and
back A wide band Of plain satin Of
the prevailing color Of the fancy trims
the foot.
Materials required: ~ yards q
inches wide fancy. x yard q inches
wide plain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21

space OF about an inch should be al.
lowed SO that the case may fold to.
gether easily.
The diagram on the right hand
side explains this, d and C being stiff.
fened with cardboard, and A shows
the space between.
Inside the case two bands Of elias.
tic are sewn, under which the music
may be slipped and held In its place,
and the case is secured when closed
by . small tab that bends over and
fastens on to q button sewn on tho
reverse side Of the case. The han.
dies By which It may be carried are
made OF silk cord, and the word
Music" or initials can be worked
upon one side.
The small sketch at the top shows
the case completed and fastened to
gethef.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
TWO GOOD STYLES OF SKIRTS
Simple and Effective Garments That
Follow Closely the Prevailing
Fashions.

Two simple but effective skirts are
shown here. The first Is in cashmere
with panel at front, but not at back;
a wide band Of material is carried
right round from panel, each end OF
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
elmRla AlleaofN.

4 Tear said to the Smile: MAN.
ma 10 gone; let u have Q race" They
started. Sometime the Tear was
ahead: then again little Smile ap-
psared. At last the Tear went In full
speed, and had nearly won-but there,
Smile saw mamma In the door-and
woa Tie raoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21

J \ N Bible Hour. Spirit
|ua! Dynamics," Rev. j. o. Da-
wilson.
J a. VI Physical Education
Tho Masters Command" Mrs.
| c Ruckcr Adams.
p. NJ. Musical Prelude: ROg-
ers Goshen Band and Orches-
ira Solo: Miss Nell Bunnell.
Reading Miss DOllie McDon-
nell
? N Lecture: "The Hidden
Hand" Dr. Stanley Krebs.
r M.-"An Hour with Long
fellow" Miss Meddie o. Hamil-
| ton.
p. M.-Overture: Orchestra.
solo: Miss Bunnell.
P, N M-Concert, Rollins Glee
Club
Thursday.
A. NJ Bible Hour. "The Uni.
|'ersal and Normal Law" DR.. J.
calvin Mead.
A. M.-Physical NJ Education.
Dreamers," Mrs. G.. Rucker
adams.
r M.--Prelude: Solos, Miss
Fell Bunnell. Readings, Miss
Slhe Mcdonnell.
p. Mcclure: Wedding
"lls and Grocery Bills" DR.. J.
falyin Mead.
VI g. l.. S. c. Round Ia.
Pc conducted by Meddie o.
hamilton. field secretary, Chau-
Huqua, New York.
NJ concert: First Appear
a." q Parland-Newhall Con-
oinpany and Swiss Bell
Rinro-s.
N The Mysteries of Me-
uH' and Mind Readers Re-
rolao"d and Explained" Dr. |
aa"j krebs.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21

ae ireay a fate crops out In tho
~ tAee u Dsn whose portraits
vesA Iook bsst II The masasinee
49, ssecsssd IN mailing II worth
~ soe ths magazine to publish poe.
0110 q them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21

u has been said that cheese N tha
morning is gold. 1t noon silver sna ~
nsAt 1sad! That dependa tboseA. O
sAs quantity taken and The aoaiity.
0eoa cheese b rational quastitiee Il
. ooSdea at night - n the narna,e.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
Orlando Functions
Not Printable.

Ones name in print is usually
pleasant to see. but there are func-
tions and occasions and associations
entirely too utter TO utter in cold
type. Excuse US. We have some re-
gard for our friends if they have none
for themselves"
The above from the Orlando Citizen
arouses our curiosity. Wonder what
kind of function they have up that
way!
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
lental Tonic.

dn'e means so much to
- 1 woman. mentally as we'll
'' ne question often arises,
rs 1ed in aiding or improv-
:, -" Y she sees ft!" Many Of
A-'~n medical men think
p is as good a mental
on" can take and greatly
'S@' specially for the girl
ne slight personal defect
''o' complexion or blood
:. >. - ta~ knowledge of her de-
az her shy and oftentimes
'e I serable.
% our friends as we'll
q" 10 look our best at all
= = girl who can improve
n'e without harming her,
. '-i' 20 50. Nothing gives us
:, -confdence as to feel We
:. are usually warm-heart.
.''e and cheerful. That is be-
make the best OF them
de and form. An old say.
~. The face b often . renex
and In . measure II is
:. nat the mind Is q reflex
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
Is Potts.

baptist Married Ladies Glass
"S' BAPTIST church will have
S'a' '!ass meeting Friday aft
" 'are" O'Clock at the home
Fo,ts. on Lake Wire. All
r" 'ordially invited.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
A Very
Good Idea.

To make her little daughters help
full, one mother originated the fol-
lowing plan: Each morning she would
write upon a blackboard a list of
twenty or more duties for the day
washing dishes. sweeping. dusting.
making beds, etc. A quarter Of these
were little things that even the j.
year-old boy could do, like bringing
in kindling or giving the hens water.
Each girl in turn selected one duty,
placing her initials after It. As soon
as duty was completed il was eras-
ed from the board. At first the most
difficult work fell to mother" but
soon even the hard tasks were being
selected by the daughters. until they
all became proficient in most Of the
necessary branches of home-making.
The plan not only helped the mother
and taught the daughters. but also
served to prevent shirking. jealousy
and that constant nagging which
makes life miserable in many homes.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1912-02-21
EEAUTAUQUA CALENDAR.


:, : :. :, > ! {. . . = . = q 9
The herald., 1912-05-23
Continued Violation.

Southern
Ferry becoming subject the of this
regarding the operation the small boat in violation their franchise
nothing
rules as suits the Ferry Company without any regard at all Tor the convenience
the Ag side the
who Algiers
whether complaint well founded His recommendations
familiar WITH and indeed surprised that
which
additional which Govern
absolutely
following articles which
the who shall the pilot
in full follows
passenger ferry SHALL addition to the regular
pilot watch watch
the nighttime Shall have Waterman on deck below the hurricane deck
% the cabins such as are acc to the and
patrons
stationed n the pilot house
the wheel
of the ferries
performed
stationed
and no attention is being paid to these regulations.
AS life the regulations
All bOats shall be equipped with life
face single
shall distributed in the most accessible places
where they can be reached at all times and shall be the duty the local
of the vessel having the board"
The herald., 1912-05-23
Reform State Politics.

Chief Executive OF our
thousands OF
follow politics
closely the the Governor will
belongs spols
considerable
parties other will be dsguntd and will doubt
their promises
positions hundred
recalled " during
promise
will
Legislature
Administration will State
with pride
AS disappointed
promises obvious
The herald., 1912-05-23
BASE BALL.

The Pacifics will cross bats with the
Elmira Stars Sunday morning. The
lineup is as follows: Herbert Quinn,
pitcher; Walter Willis, catcher; Alvin
Senner, End base and captain; n. Don
ner, 3rd base and manager; Bob Voegt.
lin, 1st base; William Hildebrand,
shortstop; John Coyne, center field;
Stuart Hotard, left field; William Hor-
nosky, right field; Walter Popp, mas
cot. Address all challenges to the
manager, GIL Opelousas avenue, or the
captain, 925 Opelousas avenue.
The herald., 1912-05-23
IN FEDERAL COURTS.

Robert O'Connor, attorney for the
Altar Tor Olive) Branch Baptist
Chuch ct ais, and the Altar Branch
Baptist Church Association, filed an
answer in the United States District
Court in the suit of the United States
VS.. The Altar Branch Baptist Church
ct al. and the Altar Branch Baptist
Church Association, denying all allie
cations in the suit instituted against
the defendants by the United States
government, relative to a strip of land
owned by the church in Algiers, which
is wanted by the government as part
of the site for the new immigration
station.
The defendants admit the right of
the United States to appropriate the
property for adequate compensation,
but deny that they asked an excessive
price for it. The answer also states
that the Commissioner of immigration
offered representatives of the associa-
tion $1,000 and all costs of sale and
trsnsfer for its property some months
ago.
The herald., 1912-05-23
VERDICT IN FAVOR OF CHURCH,

The jury in the appropriation suit
of the United States VS.. the Altar
Branch Baptist Church in the United
States District Court on Tuesday re
turned a verdict awarding the defend
ant $1,7O0 for the property and dam.
ages, nearly twice as much as govern.
ment officials had offered. Their fig
ures were only $500 to $1,000 and they
brought experts to try to prove that
the property was worth almost moth
ing.
The result is another legal victory
for Senator Robert O'Connor, attorney
for the church, whose argument con-
WINGED the jury that the property was
more valuable.
Geo. Herbert, Jr., of Algiers, was
foreman of the jury, which was com.
posed Of some of the most prominent
business men of New Orleans, includ.
ing Albert Godchaux, president of the
Whitney-Central Bank, and B. H. Men
&c, j. c. Mathewes, L. J. Peterson, T.
j. Lala, w. H. Ward were also mem.
bers.
The herald., 1912-05-23
PATAl-MARECH

On Wednesday, May 10, at s o'elock
quiet but pretty wedding took Mar.
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ,
rechal, 1928 Brooklyn avenue. the eoD
tracing parties being Miss Leona Ma.
rechal and Mr.. John Patai of John
ston, Pa.
The parlors were beautifully decn
rated with roses, carnations and fern,
The wedding bell of roses and carpa.
tions was made by Mrs. Nicklaus tn.
bridal party entered to the strains n
Mendelssohn's Wedding March. The
bride. leaning on the arm of her "a.
Their, was becomingly gowned in white
null embroidery and carried a bon
quet of white carnations and bridet
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Ill
liam Marechal, a sister of the bride
She was prettily dressed in white and
carried a bouquet of pink carnations
~ SiOOlh was dlltHutu Dl helT
SCHNEIDER.
Rev. T. ]. Larkin, who performed
the ceremony, delivered a very impres
sive address, which will be long re-
membered by those present.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. The young couple received many
handsome presents, among which were
the following from the employees Of
the Security Brewing Co., where the
groom is employed: from the firemeu
and engineers, a beautiful parlu
clock; from the other employees, a
handsome dinner set; from the bot.
ling works, four pretty parlor pictures
and two handsome rugs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patai are at home 10
their friends, Gil Slidell avenue.