davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
PASSING HOUR.

Love maketh a light heart; also dark lanai
living reutations fool killer
The best stop womans tears to tell her they make
Ter nose red.
heard to remark that he still ice in this Territory
OF Harry Lake has have his salary raised Do YOU
think special detective dry nurse all the time fo
rothinge
Now that the assistant city attorney salary be raised
perhaps the skunk who has been poisoning dogs Waikiki
kapallulu will be prosecuted
recently to three
in Jail for indecent behavior little of that in America wou
soon take the tang out OF tango.
Link McCmdes to be met in state by the band when he
arrives Wednesday, but the has been drawn
up However it will consist of either drees ragtme
The Hawaiian baseball about California will FIND
that it is much further plate
old America than in Aloha land remarks the Los Angeles Times
The international appear to have hit Manila
The quaemasier there has just given Japanese firm the
contract for supplying coal for the for the commencing
July l.. .pt
correspondent Schofed Barracks calls typo
graphical in The Sunday Advertiser in which
The slayer of President Garfield given Qutea
Of. Guiteaui' 4,.
Poor Duke has suffer being
first record of his achievements Published in this How
neither knocking squealng
of all our swimming champion
The time for Iaemauman active again by 21
the coming Saturday and the longest day of the
aggar predicted activity then and the fire coming
back into view aemaumau knows enough to live the ad
vance notices.
Philippine growers reap
that free sugar will hurt them less than others under the Flag
and that when the mainland beet factories closed down.
1t will give them chance at the market especially with the
land and Hawaiian cane growers crippled
President Wilson hopes change the subject from the tariff
by presenting his reform but far Hawaii
Bill If that through expected won't have bother
much in Hawaii about reforming any currency.
correspondent calls attention the failure press
the police force to keep Hotel street reasonably free of oans
dies during the evening hours 1t be- the writer that
abont the time Honolulu reaches the Bremen
dents VIII be ae to go downtown of an evening without being
bowed or smirched by having to hear oas and founess
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
HOPE.

Hope eternal in breast 1t sends
his native land foreign shores 1t inspires the
Of the hmbes laborer with ambition above his
roundng and win place and fortune Hope stimulates the pioneer
pitch his tent the pares the mistaken belief that he
make the desert blossom the Hope induces the
with risk districts, oil fields
building railroads and establishing industries
Without would be dead prosperity
be perpeuay the red flag of the auction Hope
the lover strength to the worker patience the
parent ambition to the child stimulus to the student inspiration
70 the investor and determination to the speculator
Take hope and enthusiasm dies Without hope the light
OF Immortality fades forever ha takes silent
and life the deep shadow of overwhelming fear
Blessed be the American spirit of hope eXcaims ese Week
y Let dream of it night and cling it by day Hope founded
the American Republic Against overpoweNng odds fought
till the War of the Revolution Hope made powerful Ma
ton of few struggling bankrupt colonies Hope built
cities scattered all the counyNew York, Chicago Piade
Detroit Cincinnati Omaha New Orleans Kansas City, Milwaukee
Nashville, Memphis Portland Tacoma, Spokane and the
md of a list long o print in full.
1t hope that rebuilt Francisco fire earthquake
sought off the map 1t hope that babe Seattle
respendent from its ashes 1t hope that Los
gees and glorious birth after its bitter experience
century 1t was hope that quickly restored Galveston afte
had been soey by tic waters of the gulf and hope
already quckenng Omaha and all the tornado stricken West
South with the spirit that turns adversely into triumph
1t hope that will strengthen the growth of all the estbhe
of eemng population 1t will add to the splendid lis
of iousg cities others whose recall
whose beginnings humble those of the obscure seemen
prched upon the hillside above the Northern Pacfc pathway
across the plains 20. r. NJ +t'
-, Hope hope ever
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
THIS DEAR WORLD.

The world is becoming to live Before
while people of moderate will have
Mars Jupiter order make both The
of San Francisco which described popular form
index could of prices They put their
fees recently the diScoGragng To the
pay $500 while long
500 Monthly dues have gone from $3.50 $40 Ut is the
other clubs and the reader keep mind
peakng only of the cheaper OF the ascending
in the arisocratic has been far sleeper. ~
The colleges all the land have beet through the expert
nce Some which started with tuition fees at all
charging heavy All have been compelled by pressure
ton and person has been exempt experience
1T pcrmeates country and every individual life
1t of the most interesting
What the it? We shall to
angels fear to tread but cando harm offer thought
Everyone have noticed how rapidly the
has the last century The budget
now than billion where few years only half
as much Every the land deeply in debt
deeper Debt is piled debt like Pelon
thinks of paying. AL heap
identaly with this behold the for luxury pas
Honaey rushing to keep with Izze So the mad world
lgOes D. ,.
Well somebody has for it, spite comfortable pleas
md fine deusion The of the
the military debts fall in the the necessaries life
hey sink and lie Just the workers of the world pay
display home last TO and drink ustian
State Territory, county city which governs
Ia horde of expensive and useless
ln all sorts not expect cheap Territory with
mail population which the extravaganza
times people to suffer for it, He who
help lower the cost of living begin by studying
waste .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
WILL PANAMA BE oUTGRowN7

When Bunau Vrla Panama will
mediate the world than twenty years. he states
n startling thing the Ashland 1idings
We the big ditch only large enough for the
mediation ships they built today canal be used
locks The locks of the Panama
Canal feet longer and wider than the greatest ships
now a1oat every ship launched bigger than anything
hitherto made.
The Weand has history worth studying this
on was by Canada for the purpose of letting the
The 265 in length and
Thought that would be
not only OF lakes but of the -.i. .
vision of New York anked by the trade coming
from Europe of America through this Canadian
continent dreamed OF the wheat and and livestock of
the Mississippi valley loading at lake ports for the ports of the
world. e
awakening when the canal finished for while
building became obsolete BY the time it opened
cgters of the long TO get into the
locks for the fouroenfoo channel 1t
was economically impossible for ships which would the canal
the ships which could dock New York,
Montreal load the grain and other freight
smaller vessels and take to the highways of the
Even shipping had ougrown the canal Now the typical
lake freishe hundred feet longer much wider than the
Weand twenty The Weland canal
of the coach and the haboa, ..
Will the Panama Canal go the way If find
the loss Of S400O0OOO0 Or will the canal be
that it will fix maximum for the OF ships, beyond
will grow This something thana matter
of speculative Importance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
SUCH QUALIFICATIONS.

1t bealthoagh it is hard so believe when think of
who they aretha the Hawaiian Democrats after the govenosp
have failed puehtudnouy for according despatch
from Washington the administration taking all of things
tronage. .
Living under Democratic administration isn't wholly what
is cracked up be this Washington wall Cline
when the vetors partioned the po themselves
question Of had of the
Such petty how old is Ann figure then
But IT good wants get foulcass place
he's confronted with all of regulations conditions mbar
questions They only demand that he shall qualify by
showing that he above spell little better than one
Roosevelt simple speer and write language but
heck, osmaSter General Bureon his regulations
for the of President Wilson's modification of the Taft
civil Order that candidates who have reached the
of fifty need not apply Looks cutting ice than
ariy. e" o. Hl,.
where the Bourbons of yester year? Hiking the
drug for bloom of youth and hair estor! II longer
since Thomas jefferson y,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
WHY GIRLS LEAVE, SCHOOL.

The children school to work. because then
issued by the United States Bureau of Education The authors OF
the bulletin have made careful study oftade and labor conditions
Worcester Massachusetts, preliminary the esab
lshmen Of trade school for girls They find that from oneai
hreefoms of the girls work in the factories could have had
further schooling they had wanted to or if their parents had cared
10 insist upon it, ...
survey girls and
sixteen who leave school constantly increasing Dur
the past years many girls between left the
Worcester schools than be accounted for by increase
aon Only about seventeen per cent OF them had nsed the
schools most of them left in the sixth and seventh grades
Why did the girls leave school? Various assigned
by the girls themselves Some thirty girls said they did not like,
school could not get along with the teacher not
NOTED; wanted to 90 to work Two working to help
piano One these cash girl of fourteen years ho
had left the ninth work department for
grade who work in factory for dollar and
to $4s2 Still another girl taking music lessons and contrbut
Twenyeycn girls found In they
left to help in osework while few had left at time of TEN
porary stress and then had school -Four ao
changed places with the mother who worked factory
small kept house for the mother of the children
Curious differences as to what the parents thought they could
afford discovered he mother of family of eight children
living in apparently drest poverty would have been
sacrificed and pnchd still further to have had her daughter stay
Six living in comfortable apartment house with hardwood floors
piano and other uXe said her daughter wished school
longer but the burden of supporting the family heavy o
the father to bear aonc the girl taken of school
to work. visit "A Swedish family carpenter
wife waherwoman who had Just built and owned new three
story apartment house Yet the fteenyearod daughter with
seventhrade education had been work papegood
tory at two dollars week The question Why did you leave
school, put three hundred and rtysix
mad lett school between the OF thirteen and sixteen and fully
fifty per cent because of their dislike of school because they
wanted TO work. OF seventy clothing
tory eghe per cent had left school between the of hrec
and sixteen twenty-five cent of their vOlition;
In the opinion the authors of the bulletin conditions such
found Worcester emphasize the imperative spec
training OF practical for girls between the of thirteen
they dislked the school work Not getting kind training
they might have liked and would have proed by they bnd
joined the OF shifting inefficient discontinued girls
from factory job another
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
OUR MERRY DEFENDERS.

be bitter thinks the New York Herald for
Democrats and Republicans alike the
skill with which they left undended the island and the long
ttora of the Pacific The difficulty and is they knew all
and therefore their playing with fire and their dick
for Eastern takes the quality of sad
science which, Sydney Smith said of Lord Russes cock
encouraged them believe that with equal certainty they
could for command of the Channel fleet
In did the nation and its honest sailors and soldiers plead
proper defence. fighting chance aoat ashore But
representatives whether they tide
the head the creek deried the advice
and with proud assertion insisted that they knew better Moreover
nearly every one of these gentry had his bous for the
OF armament .s
here detestng loving and bent
dservedy proud sitting expectany
line of Atlantic with nearly fifteen thousand miles between
us and the far flung frontiers of Western
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
THE SUGAR, SENATORS. 4"

In congresses the NewYol Herald
senator has been of repoach Bnt different
Doesn't look if the Democratic leaders taking
political risk in sticking to free sugar!
There of be criticism of the two Louisiana
Democrats though they for their determination
tariff bill that destruction the industry
their State
Then there fourteen Democratic representing
States which beet healthy, growing and politically
industry What about them? Are they be expected
sacrifice their and the their
sugar. altar! They fear and apparently with good that
free sugar will Democratic overthrow all
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
A G. O. p. REORGANIZATION.

The Republican county committee to hold meeting
survey the ruins and decide what best be This
good the has and talked things
the of the will know what to do, The party needs
complete reorganization and if it be that the who
have wrecked have the good the
willing TO back into the ranks and Inc control
Others the reorganization from wilma IT,
however, the old show symptoms of wanig tp mnGte
things the reorganization will come from without The main thing
the rank and file know is Just where they stand.
This city pomnay Republican by substantial jority and
be held so if the party tail does keep with the idea that
It the dog. If it does the ampuaon of the tail will be
yery g. 't,..t J.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
WHAT MONTHS FOR ICE?

Some day when the people of New England calling
Far West city probably, there will be those
apartments at Washington with mixing of Hawaiian con
lions 1t only short while that Honolulu
observe on the tentative plans for the federal building,
elaborate
building being provided while double
now and seet included in the descriptions Now, from the
department OF justice request that the federal officials
here notify Washington what months necessary
supply the federal court in Hawaii with ice
After all however he better for Washington clerks
make these mistakes than there was for depart
nent OF public works to plan Honolulu wharf with
breaker for Legislators include Municipal
clause giving the supervisors charge of the heating of the county
choo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
MAY WITHDRAW eENTLEMEN's AGREEMENT

Inc japanese has announced according private
cabegrams received by of the local Japanese papers, that pass
ports VIII be ISSUED Hawaiian japanese visiting their homeland
IN order to facilitate their Hawaii This
Japan may adopt the issuance passports japanese who might
wish to come to the United States either Hawaii
land as one way of forcing the hands of the federal officials
regard 10 the California Antiaen Land Law.
eered that there Japanese exclusion and way
immigration law OF preventing Japanese SUCH from entering the
country e only barrier is the gentemens agreement the
rar OF the Japanese government to issue passports Japa
subjects OF the cooe America This agreement
MADE WIN PRESIDENT Roosevelt of the kicked
up over the California school question be abogaed
was made and the way States opened by Japan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17

4 (Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAlLUKU, June l4.-Tiugh Howell
and A. Bruno had the time of their
young lives over on Molokai last week.
The pair went over on business and
managed to crowd some novel sport
into the time also. Deer shooting from
an automobile was part of the fun,
and the way Manager Munro s ear tray
eled over places where there never has
been road was a wonder and a mys-
terry to Howell and Brune--and both
those individuals are no slouches at
the auto game.
The party first looked into pro-
posed new pipeline proposition and de-
cided where and how the water is to
be brought for seven miles to Kauna-
kakai. That matter being settled, the
party went after the deer, first running
them into a gulch by motor, exciting
and swift sport, with the chances even
between deer and hunters which would
get killed first. There was a long DAYS
sport and four fine deer was the
bag. When the deer were shot. at
the bottom af deep gulch, Bruno and
Munro decided 10 take half one
apiece. Howell declared that he was
going to hump a whole carcass, and
the Others smiled Then the long climb
up from the gulch was begun. The
two men with the lighter loads found
the going hard enough, but they smiled
when they thought of Howell with
whole deer on his shoulders.
When the top of the ridge was
reached, Bruno and Munro sat down to
rest. little later Howell came along
and it was seen that he had thrown
away half of his deer. Nothing was
said, but there was cheerful kind of
grin to be seen on a couple of faces.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
A PROGRESSIVE BUDGET.

All things considered the supervsoa budget
good evdencng careful consideration
essye The permanent improvements provided
to be really such the extension of the fire and police alarm system
necessity provided for; the garbage
ud have been wider but in this be made
and down the line The few salary be objected
to in only two three and the fact that general
boost to be commended considering that this practically
the first chance the Democratic members have wae
revenues All things considered supervisors
well with the available could be expected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17
WHY NOT ALOHA WEEK?

Why not christe our Mdpacfc Carnival period Aloha Week
That dsnctvey Hawaiian and known all the MAINLAND
Hawaiian There already carnvals the MAINLAND
than enough and the poster has significance Aloha,
the other hand, would Hawaii everyone who
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-17

Our newspaper neghbor Alakea would have former
PRESIDENT Castro of Venezuela barred
immigration officials OF course the decided
Castro not undesirable what
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
TNFoRMATIoNroR CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals addressed IL the
County Commissioners Of Carroll
county, aud endorsed Proposals for
building section of State Aid nigh
way IN Carroll County,. upon OF along
the road between Eldersburg and
North Branch for a distance OF about
37OI100 miles, will be received by the
County Commissioners Of Carroll
County, at their Office. Westminster,
Md. until IL o'clock noon, of the 9th
day of November. 1913, and at that
time and place will be publicly open
ed and read
All bids must be made upon blank
forms to be obtained of the state
Roads Commission at its office, 594
y. Howard St., Baltimore. Md. must
give the prices proposed both in
writing and IN figures, and must be
signed by the bidder, with his address.
Each bid Is to be accompanied by a
certified check for Two Hundred Dol
lars t$200.00l. payable to the County
Commissioners of Carroll county, said
check to be returned to the bidder
unless he fails to execute the contract
should 1t be awarded to him.
Plans can be seen and forms OF
specifications and contract may be
obtained at the Office OF the State
Roads Commission, Baltimore, Md.
The County Commissioners Of Car
roll county reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals.
By order Of the Board of County
Commissioners.
JACOB =. DEH0FF, President.
o. E. Dodrer, Clerk.
nov l. 2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
MO. 1913 EQUITY.
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
Ellen Berry. Plaintiff. p. John Berry.
Defendant.

IN the circuit court for carroll County.
Ellen Berry. Plaintiff. p. John Berry.
Defendant.
The object Of this sui is TO procure
decree for a divorce yinenlo matri.
monii Of the plaintiff. Ellen Berry
from the Defendant John Berry.
The bill states that the plalntIi1 and
defendant were married on the 18th
day Of December, 1879. and lived to
gether in Carroll County. State Of
Maryland for about sixteen months.
That the conduct Of the plaintifI to
ward the defendant John Berry waa
always kind and affectlonate aud
above renroaGh, Jet The said John
Berry without any lust Gauss or
reason abandoned and deserted her
and declared his intention to live With
her no longer, and that such abandon
ment Ii deliberate and final aud be
yond any hope OF reconciliation. and
has continued for over three years
uninterruptedly. to-wit. for Il least =
years.
That one child was born Of the mar
Rage. who Is now married and living
IN the State Of Pennsylvania.
That the said John Berry Is = non
resident Of this State.
IL Is thereupon this 18th day Of
November. In the year nineteen hun
.dred and thirteen, ordered by the Cir
cult Court for Carroll county, sitting
rs Court OF Equity. that the plain
tn by causing copy of this order
10 be Inserted In some newspaper
published In said Carroll county,
once IN each Of four successive weeks
before the 18th day OF December,
1913. give notice to the said John
Berry the absent defendant, Of the
object and substance of this bill,
warning him 10 be and appear IN this
Court In person or by solicitor on or
before the 30th day of December.
next TO show cause II any he has why
. decree ought not TO be granted rs
prayed.
OSCAR ID. GILBERT, Clerk.
True Copy Test.
Oscar D. Gilbert. Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14

Mrs. Ella STUDY, OF OHIngH MllIH. End
the late Harvey Study.
Mrs. Nelson Koontz. Of Union Mills,
spent Wednesday With her daughter,
Mrs. Raymond Lester.
Mrs. George l.. Dutterer and Mlaa
May Dair spent Saturday ut Hanover,
Pa
Mr.. John Thurman spent Sunday
With his daughter. Mrs. irwin Dutterer.
OF near Silver Run.
Mr.. Oliver Hesson made business
trip 10 Westminster on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
Grace Lutheran Church,

Sunday school 9.f5 a. m. Preaching
1890 a. m. Sermon: Personal YER
aus Organized Charity AT 2.30 p. m.
Karl Lehman. field secretary Of the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor,
vii speak In the lecture room If the
church. Christian EndeaYor $50 D.
m. Preaching 7.3o p. III. Sermon
The Loss OF the Swine"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-11-14
uNIONTOYN.

Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Poke Rout the past Sunday were
Mr.. II. Q. Rout, of Knoxville, Tenn; ;
Mrs. T. NJ. Madary and Miss Annie
Hopkins, of Frederick county, Mr..
and Mrs. William Rout, of Union
Bridge; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Koontz
and little son, Grover.
Mrs. Jacob Price slipped N the
yard the past week and fell. As she
fell she threw out her arm and struck
the pump handle, breaking her arm
at the wrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Smith, OF Cham
bersburg, Pa, spent a few days with
Mrs. Martha Singer. They also visit
ed other relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry FogIe and
daughter spent Saturday and Sunday
at Thurmont.
Elder and Mrs. Philip Englar quiet
ly celebrated their 18th wedding ami
yersary Saturday, November 8. They
received some very pretty pieces of
silver
Miss Sue Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wetzel, of Waynesboro, and
Mrs. Trite, Of New Windsor. spent
a day In town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard HitesheT, of
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Snader DevlIbiss.
The building on Dorie Walkers
farm, recently sold to Mr.. Samuel
Harmon, burned to the ground on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Myers Englar Is spending some
time with her mother. Mrs. Repp, who
is sick.
Mrs Alice Brough is visiting her
son. Mr.. Howard Brongh, and family
of Baltimore.
Dr.. Newton Gilbert, of Annapolis
was home over Sunday.