davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-20
Starrett on Onions.

OLarrCCL on onions.
Accompanying the report is a separ-
ate report of S. I. Starrett, market
superintendent. The marketing divi-
sion was established October 3, 1911,
by the appointment of S. T. Starrett
as superintendent. The total expenses
to date have been $7720.10.
The market superintendent continues
to be very enthusiastic and optimistic
as to the glowing prospects for the cul-
tivation of the Bermuda onion on the
Islands: . 1t has been thoroughly dem
onstrated, says his report, that the
bermuda onion can be successfully
grown in certain localities in the Ter
ritory, and that heavy shipments can
be made at a season of the year when
the demand is largest in all the mar
kets on the mainland. In consideration
of the foregoing | have arranged for
the planting of some hundred acres 10
this variety Of onions. Planting opar-
atoms will be engaged in during the
month of October and the onions should
mature in February, or sixty DAYS ear.
lier than in either southern California
0r Texas. These two last mentioned 10.
ealities produce practically all of tho
onions Of the bermuda variety grown
IN the United States, aud as there will
be very little competition N the Tins
Of our harYeaiing season, this product
should prove a very profitable one -
The production aud expectation of
Tho bermuda onions Will reauira the
manufacture 81 large quantities of
crates 10 hold Them and will h turn
help another industry NJ slarfail
tAYH 4hnf ffaifH sill ~ madf on tina
Islands from ehla Nnad ~ lhe pahas
itemhef Company Thls saad he sass.
Hahsk 4 aMtiAf ana curative crate
~ an ~ sac aafnulafmfni faF The
liaffsliHn aAiae as'ae fnm iaa eaad
g99lus II ihs oalea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-08-20

to in
Putting the cathcart before the mayor it
The only far invented to hill is to climb it.
Could properly vestige deceney
c. d. Pringe according embarking
in the future, be negotiating the
1t the local barde
o two commencing.
"Prnge, Pnnge, little
They telling day
friend of his temporary insanity,
gun loaded with condensed wliskey pellets
"Did he kill hmself7" listener.
Eyes the rpy jury brought
that death due alcoholism.
At Kuiouou, Kuliouou,
The wind blows and the
Swift
Which from far the footsteps led
There's wine in the air and balm the breeze
And healing and health in the
There's the palms and the sermoned hills
Talk % the wills.
The the S a
But there surcease from maddng hrong
If to its end you'll only
Where Puumai's ridges show.
1t like the very of the world
An oasis in a
But at night may gaze the moonlit Gap
And wonder what is beyond, perhap.
AT Kulouou Kuiouou,
The townshrunk spirit has grow,
And GOODNESS o
Ease the heart of its
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
168

los, con cuanto placer le obedeeeria
Que dichosa seria entonces al ocul-
tarme, al velarme, al permanecer es-
condida para que el solo me viese,
en- el ultimo rinc6n de la TERRA Pc
TO ay me acuerdo bien de sus pala-
bras de Madrid:
mo es por mi, es pOr vos por
quien deseo que os oculteis a las mi
radas de todos.
Estoy solo. A traves de mis- cor
tinillas veo la gente pasar de prisa
como quien va sus negocios. Son
hbres. Veo la casa de enfrente, DON
de en- cada piso vive una famiha. A
los BALCONIES sc asoman dos j6venes
con sus hiios en- brazos. Son dicho-
sas. Veo, tamben las ventanaS del
palacio, a traves de cuyos yidrios sc
filtra la luz de los salones en- que ell
Regente ola sus esplendidas fiestas.
Oigo la m1sica del bale y la nostal-
gia Y la tristeza Sc apOderan de mi.
Pero 81 6l me hace una Garcia, 81
6l me dirige una palabra de carino
antes de despedirse de mi por la no
che, todo 10 olvido y solo queda en-
mi coraz6n la intensa dicha de amar
lie.
Estoy descontenta. No creais,
madre mia, que falta NADIA mi CO.
modidad. Enrique me colma de aten-
clones y preve hasta mis- mas nimios
deseos. Y 81 Sc muestra FRO y reser-
vado conmigo desde hace tempo, tai
vez tenga para conducirse de este
modo poderosas razones.
"Ved 10 que he pensado, madre
mia: Como conozco la caballeresca y
exagerada delicadeza de su alma, he
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
,l ED JOROBAD0

Es una historic muy triste pue-
de contarse en p0cas palabras. Aque-
LA ventana me fascinaba. Ali, sin
duda, los dos j0yenes habian tenido
su ultima conversation amorosa. Re
huse el plato que habian colocado
delante de mi; Enrique hizo 10 mis-
mo. Pago la comida, di6 una bue-
ma propina q la mujer y salipos de
la posada; al canto de esa misma
puerta hay un camino que conduce al
foso Por el empezamos a andar La
posadera nos sigui6.
-"Ahi fue donde ell joven senor
dej6 la nina-dijo la mujer senalan.
do uno de los pies del puente.
- All, habia una nina l-excla.
me.
La mirada que Enrique me diri-
gi6 fue extraordinaria, y aun no la
puedo definir Algunas veces mis-
mas sencillas palabras le causan re-
pentinas emociones, cuyo motive no
puedo adivinar.
\ aunque me he pasado la vida
queriendo adivinar ell misterio que
Enrique me oculta, NADIA he podido
descubrir.
Madre mia, la gente Sc burla de
las pobres hu6rfanas que en- los mas
minimos detalles de su vida ven in
dicios de su nacimiento. Pero yo
creo que este instinto es providen-
cial. ST, nuestro destino es buscar
siempre a los que nos dieron el ser.
Ese afan, ese deseo ardiente Y ana.
sionado, injerto desde ell dfa de nues.
tro abandono en- nuestras almas nor
la mano de Dios, q veces Sc alienta
q veces vacila; pero solo cesa con Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
PAUL FEYAu

supuesto 81 mi nobleza podra ser
grande Y mi fortuna; 81 tenor DE-
parecer ambicioso interesado lie
alejara de mi impidiendole alnarme.
81, Sc conoce Enrique tiene miedo
de quererme.
All, 81 yo estuviese segura de
este, renunciaria d mi fortuna y des-
denarfa mi nobleza JQue son las
excelencias del nacimiento ante la
dicha del coraz6n2
Me amariais vos menos porque
fu6rais pobre?
9. .Hace dos dias vino verle ell
jorobado. Pero todavia no os he di-
cho nada de ese gnomo misterioso,
unico ser que nos vista en- nuestro
aislamiento absolute. Ese iorobado
vista a Enrique con frecuencia y
siempre sc ven en- la habitaci6n re-
servada que mi amigo tiene en- el
primer piso. La vecindad del ba-
rrio lie mira como q un diablillo y
murmuran de la amistad con que
mi amigo lie distingue. Esta amis-
tad es muy extrafa, en- efecto Ma
die los ha visto jamas juntos, Y, sin
embargo, nunca Sc separan.
" Amistad, ninguna es tan sincera
nj parece tan tierna como la suya.
En- casa, nj una sola vez los he
mos visto tampoco juntos. Perma-
necen reunidos dfas enteros cuan-
do uno sale, ell otro queda guardian
do no Sc que misterioso tesoro. Es-
to pasa siempre en- los ounce dfas
que vivimos en- Paris. A pesar de
las promesas de Enrique, no sc mas
que antes, respecto de los misterios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
V
Poniendo Ia mesa.

FL fondo de los fosos era una
pradera. Desde el punto donde es-
tabamos, bajo el puente, descubria-
Sc la aldea de Tarrides y los prime
ros arboles del bosque de Ems. A
la derecha, por Gina del muro, la
VEGA capilla de Caylus mostraba la
aguda fecha de su c1pula.
Enrique dirigi6 sobre el paisale
una melanc6lica mirada. Parecia
querer orientarse. Con su espada,
que lie servfa de bast6n, trazaba ex-
tranas lineas sobre la arena, y.gus
labios sc movian como 81 hablase
consigo mismo. Con Ell dedo indic6
un sitio cercano adonde yo estaba,
y dijo:
-"Alli debi6 ser.
--"Sf--contest6 la posadera.-
alli encontramos tendido ell cuerpo
del joven senior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-23
aRs

villa iCuantas esperanzas muertas,
cuantas quimeras, cuantas decepcio-
nes
La mirada de Enrique parecla
declrme
- Esa nina, Aurora, erals voS
Mi cOraz6n lati6 fuertemente, y
mlre afectuosamente al viejo caSti-
llo.
"Pero enseguida OF ha Enrique
que preguntaba a la posadera:
-"dY que ha sido de la ninai
La buena mujer contest6:
-"i Muri6!
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

cussing such tommyrot, for Fuller will get
no kind of support for that or any other
kind of public office, and if he should, and
be elected to an office he would prove the
proverbial bull in a china shop. From his
looks and his conversation A. b. Fuller
has no more fitness for the office of county
engineer than mad bull moose.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

For the first time in the history of the
state a scramble for Democratic nominations
for state offices is recorded. There are any
number of candidates for Congress, all of
whom believe that his party nomination is
equal to election. The candidates for gov
ernor are quite numerous and they con-
tinue to file. The leading candidates in the
opinion of The Seattle Republican are E.
c. Million, NJ NJ Goldman, Hugh G. Todd
and w. W. Black Million is strong in the
northwest and Seattle and more or less
popular all over. Goldman is strong in
Eastern Washington and with the anti-sa-
loon wing throughout the state. Todd's
strength is scattering from every which
way. Black has some strength in Everett
and the northwest and some little in Seat
tle
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09
POLITICIANS

A. E. Fuller, who is seeking the Repub-
lican nomination Of county engineer says
on his card, 81 am not supporting the Re
publican party" Strange statement to say
the least, to come from one seeking Repub-
lican strength, but what's the use of dis
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

The strength of the Republican guberna-
torial aspirants in the opinion of the writer
is as follows: Gov. M. E. Hay, John G.
Lawrence, Bob Hodge, Orville Billings, and
Otto A. Case The above applies to first
choice votes, but on second choice, the line
up will be John c. Lawrence, Robert Hodge,
Orville Billings, Myron E. Hay and Otto
A. Case The fight for the Republican CUB
ernatOrial nomination will be between Hay
and Lawrence, with both Billings and
Hodge making the leading brace cast
glances at them, while they fight for the
goal. If Paulhamus files at the last mo-
ment as a Republican he will only weaken
Hays chances.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

Bill Wray evidently did not finish up the
work of the collecting agencies in the last
legislature and he wants to go back to
trade his vote off for everything that comes
up to get votes for the collecting agencies
cinch bills Bill ought to be Bull Moose
as he is entirely out of place among Re
publicans.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

That, to say the least was a most unfor-
tunate explosion down in Hayti, which re
suited in the death of the president and 400
others, and coming as it does from country
that has monthly revolutions, it leads one to
thing that it's new form of revolution
adopted by the political outs.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

j. NJ Gephart, who thought he heard the
hum of the Congressional bee, filed for the
Democratic nomination for the first district,
but he repented of his rash act in two short
weeks and withdrew from the contest 1t
took entirely too much money to make the
campaign for the salary in it, and Jim is
not of that class that would expect to
speculate on his vote when a member of
Congress.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

SUSIE REvELs cAyToN, Associate
Theodore Roosevelt who has been parad-
ing his love for humanity from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from Maine to Mexico,
had an opportunity last Monday to choose
between humanity and self-aggrandizemen
and the latter got his unqualified support
Right stood no show against the prospects OF
getting votes for Theodore Roosevelt
Putting the president Of Hayti down and
out by explosion is less expensive route
than by revolution and far more effective
Taft and Sherman, Wilson and Marshall
Roosevelt and johnson are the big presi-
Dental racers.
Is the filing for superior court judge on
the part of Frank S. Griffith a subtle move
on the part of Frank and Johnny Clancy
to politically rehabHitate the Clancy gang2
=--~s@-s4sss@ - e.
Now let Miss Jane Adams immortalize
herself as did Harriet Beecher Stowe.
There seems to be no doubt Of the fact
Lefty Louie left New York on French bail.
Believing King Solomon to be of Negro
origin though Jew in faith may have been
responsible for that New York Negro ac-
cepting the Jewish faith with the hope of
becoming the King Solomon of this country
when the republic is overthrOwn.
Evidently hidden hands got in some
splendid taps on Lake Taps.
In selling De Larms five million dollar
projects for $4,000 the court went into the
bargain counter business at the expense OF
the suckers who furnished the money. An
other instance of Ga fool and his money
soon part.
That ''ffty" filing fee will ocme in aw
fully handy just now, owing to the string
ency Of the money market.
Chickens about the late maneuver grounds
must have been of very vicious breeds the
way the soldiers had to fight to keep from
being overcome by the numerous f1Ocks that
attacked them from time to time
China is getting about as revolutionary
as Hayti and Mexico, which is saying
good deal
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

Though but early in August biting
Frost has fallen on the crop of Congression-
al buders.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

Perhaps after all the move to organize
lilly white" political parties in the United
States is but forward move of the white
folk to absorb the black folk. Go to it.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

Seattle has water supply for four mil
lion citizens, which may not be fact for
million years, and there is probably no
further use for worry as to what Seattle
will do for water
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

In drawing the color line the Bull Moose
party demonstrated that, it is without Re-
publican ingredients
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

Help on the farms in eastern Washington
is in much demand which must explaiR~the
great rush to the woods on the part Of the
Seattle unemployed, lest they be drafted
for the work
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

title Re[
LIE. WASHINGTON, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9,
Though but early in August a biting
Frost has fallen on the crop of CongressiOn-
al buders.
Perhaps after all the move to organize
''lilly white" political parties in the United
States is but forward move of the white
folk to absorb the black folk. Go to it,
Help on the farms in eastern Washington
is in much demand which must explaia-the
great rush to the woods on the, part Of the
Seattle unemployed, lest they be drafted
for the work
In drawing the color line the Bull Moose
party demonstrated that, it is without Re
publican ingredients.
Seattle has a water supply for four mil
lion citizens, which may not be fact for
a million years, and there is probably no
further use for worry as to what Seattle
will do for water.
1t was doubtless the water that caused
the attorneys to speed in Rainier park
Rainier water'' is famous for making peo
pie get up and get there.
Wien the likes Of Miller tFree1nan can
file for an office it's almost time to repeal
the law.
In spite of the Bull Moose convention the
Darrow trial held it's own for sensations.
Before turning over the $4,000 jackpot
for the defense of Becker the New York
police should read up on the McNamaha trial
and subsequently the DarroW trial.
Forget the stadium agitation, as Seattle
can get along very well without it.
If it be true that New Yorks notorious
gunner are in Seattle, they probably
brought money enough with them to do bust
ness with the police.
That, to say the least, was a most unfor-
tunate explosion down in Hayti, which re-
suited in the death of the president and 400
others, and coming as it does from a country
that has monthly revolutions, it leads one to
thing that it s a new form Of revolution
adopted by the political outs.
n
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1912-08-09

It was doubtless the water that caused
the attorneys to speed in Rainier park
Rainier water" is famous for making peo
pie get up and get there
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-30
Tang has participated in most of the

Tang has participated in most OF the
recent international negotiations.
Sun Vat Sens success has been at
tributed to his simple, striking meth
cd of stating the revolutionary party's
case He illustrated this well in a talk
with a gentleman farmer at a dinner
given by a New York physician Sun
Vat Sen first asked what a gentleman
farmer was, and then he interrupted a
long winded explanation to say: "Oh,
yes; see. The difference between q
gentleman farmer and an ordinary one
is that the former sells what he can't
eat and the latter eats what he can't
sell"
American training, American ideas,
American longing for freedom and
equality, have carried Sun Vat Sen
through the years of planning to his
present position as the first choice Of
the nation for which he labored," said
the Hawaiian Gazette when the un-
daunted little chief of the revolution
lists was chosen as president of the
republic of China upon the abdication
of the throne. One might go further
and say that Sun Vat Sen comes close
to being an American He was born
in Hawaii, which now belongs to the
United States
The first official act of Sun Vat Sen as
president of the republic was to an
nounce a new calendar for China, max
ing the Chinese new year conform to
that of most other countries. One Of
the reforms that it has been said the
new government will seek to establish
is no less than the adoption of the
English language as the national
speech of China. An argument in IA
vor of this proposed departure is that
many and varying dialects are spoken
in China. The educated Chinese learn
the English language quite readily.
SUN VAT SENS WIFE
The wife of DR.. Sun Vat Sen has
been at the side of her husband
through many of the hardShipS and
perils he has faced in the interest of
a better China. Her name before mar
rage was Lee Shee, and Sun Vat Sen
first met her after his. graduation from
the Alice Memorial hospital at Hong
kong when he went to Macao, a Por-
tuguese settlement at the mouth of
the Canton river. The accomplished
young Chinaman was a whirlwind
sutton, and they married soon after
their first meeting.
When Sun Vat Sen was compelled to
flee China following the discovery of
the plot to seize Canton he took his
pretty wife to Honolulu, where the
couple resided for several years in a
house near where lived the former
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii DR.. Sun,
immersed in the task of organizing
the Young China movement, found in
the woman of his choice a constant
source Of help and inspiration.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-30

his San Francisco followers were
spreading the nberator's doctrines
throughout the two Americas.
1t was nine years ago that work was
begun in San Francisco on the consti-
tuition of the republic of Chunghwa
1t took three years to draft it. Among
its principles were these:
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
No taxation without representation
Equal suffrage for all classes
Suffrage to women. restricted only by
educational provisions
Limitation OF wealth.
Government control OF commodities
Absolute religious freedom
Open ports to the world
Free trade in reciprocity.
Compulsory education
1t was planned that the Manchu
government should be superseded by
military government, to endure un-
til the last of the Tartar powers was
exterminated; that the people should
then elect their representatives to a
parliament and that provincial gov
eminent should be placed in the hands
of the masses As the people became
educated and familiar with the new
system the military rule was to ter
inmate and a president be chosen by
general election
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-30
Boarded by COnvictS
By LIE ROY BHYMER

capture before we drew In with the
coast Moran's orders were to avoid
Para by entering the north mouth,
and when we were fairly in the river
he told me their plans 1 was to take
them In the brig up as far as the
mouth of the Xingu river, and they
then would pull up the stream in the
yawl and make for the diamond dis
trict- We were not above thirty miles
up the river when we We're obliged to
came to anchor for want of a breeze
About the time we anchored the de-
meanor of the convicts seemed to
change for the worse. 1t appeared as
if three or four of them were anxious
to pick a quarrel with our men. That
evening the second mate found oppor-
tunity to say to me:
depend upon it, Mr.. Lenox, they
never meant to stand by their bar
gain. 1 shouldn't be surprised if they
were planning to cut our Threats and
scuttle the brig"
1 strongly suspected them of some
evil intention, but nothing came of it
that night. Next morning we had
wind and tide in our favor, and at
noon, when we anchored again, we
had made twenty-five miles Right
away after dinner the yawl was low
cred, and Moran began to outfit her.
Whatever they thought could be made
useful was placed in the boat, and they
were rumma ging about the whole aft
ernoon. At about o'clock Moran or
dered all of the old crew of the brig
into the cabin. Every man of us at
once realized that the climax was at
hand, and, acting in concert, we made
a sudden and furious attack. We got
possession of two of the muskets and
We're making good fight of it, though
bound to be beaten in the end, when a
Brazilian gunboat, which was on her
way up the river, sheered alongside of
us and had grappled on before some
of US saw her. Her presence put an
end to the fight, of course We had
two men wounded, while we had kill
ed one convict and wounded a second.
Our captors were neatly trapped, but
they no sooner realized it than they
claimed to be the real crew of the YES
sci and denounced us as convicts. They
were so earnest and emphatic in their
declarations that the commander of
the gunboat was almost convinced.
destroyed their case, however, when I
asked them for the captains name,
our port of hail, the names of the diff
ferent ropes and sails, etc. They were
ironed and taken aboard the gunboat
to be conveyed to Cayenne, while the
/ brig was lowed down to Para to be put
through the legal forms necessary in
| such cases.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-30
Preferred an Earthouake.

A certain island in the West Indies Is
liable to the periodical advent of earth
quakes. One year before the season of
these terrestrial disturbances Mr.. x,
who lived in the danger zone, sent his
two sons to the home of brother in
England to secure them from the i'm
pending havoc.
Evidently the quiet of the staid Eng
lish household was disturbed by the ir-
ruption of the two West Indians, for
the returning mail steamer carried a
message to Mr.. x, brief, but emphatic:
''Take back your boys. Send me the
earthquake. "-Everybody' Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-03-30

TOOSED from the oppressive yoke
of Manchu rule after $50 years,
IL China, like a great, big back
ward boy in school who has
discovered and Surmounted the cause
of his delinquency, is entering upon a
new epoch in which leaders of the
present republican form of government
see immense opportunities. Develop
ments of the past few months in the
political welfare of this nation, whose
population (439, 214,OOO exceeds that
of any other, have indicated to the
peoples of other countries that the
emancipation Of China bids fair to eff
feet complete revolution of condi-
lions in a country which skeptics be-
Heved would never be able to climb
very far up the ladder OF world ad-
vancement-
The struggle of the progressive Chi
nese for emancipation from the bar
barous Manchu autocracy enlisted the
sympathy of Americans from the be-
ginning. In fact, the successful war