davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
OUR BOYS, OPPORTUNITY.

Luther Burbank by experience and accomplishment doubtless the
hest qualified the world today TO make such statement says
the opportunity for boys and in agriculture
points that young has eight at hard
study medicine the engineering he has not made
prepared the battle for it, Whereas to add
but kernel of each this country III single
would increase the supply five million bushels One improve
potato already paying back $1 100000 Every
thing and out of the ground With less than
half population raising things should there be wonder that
living eight per fifteen
Mr. Burbank quoted by Popular Mechanics in its September issue
saying
''What the world needs urgently and who
the forage from that sixteen will
pound of the choicest son of DID, instead of pound of
What the world needs theory agitation college lore
there plenty of these and at cost OF hundred and eighty mil
lion dollars money who knows how much time they
succeeded increasing yield only bare three
What the world needs is who do to agriculture and to
horticulture what Edison did electricity Carnegie Steel and the
Vanderblts Hills and arrman transportation their
efficiency
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
TAXING EDUCATION.

In addition to the absurd tax which the Democrats de-
ced to levy imported works less than fifty old
lave fixed the duty books foreign languages per
cent ad yaorem They textbooks
books Tor public libraries But why the
tax such books at all says the New York Times
The revenue obtained would be about the of courthouse
Tor crossroads probably $50000 The
number OF books imported not far from 100000 considerable
portion OF these works of special value and
technical larger part fairly described literature and
though some OF them poor stuff the generally
lated SO that morality promoted by the Those which
good and they of
placed by TRANSACTIONS Why should the people
States be hndeed from getting books of this capy
possible? DO the imagine that they bought chiefly
1ch persons! That radical They bought very
~ by teachers and by and with for study
with precious little ndugng that These
and students form valuable class the population
ought not to be heceed by the harrow of legislative
and meddesomeness
Probably the tax books foreign languages the
offspring the notion that American publishers espe
cay American printers BINDERS helped by checking
loriaonS The contrary the The liking reading
en DOCKS necessarily stimulates the liking for reading
worm reading lou restrain the former without
the latter Even the protecon this and the Payne
Act ana the Dnsy Act put books in foreign Language
free list.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
MoRALISTS IN WILD DISAGREEMENT.

called Bad tells another for the
designated Good that he about to throw through
the oohouse window Good nothing and Bad carried out
his purpose with the resulting crash delightful to boysh
if he knows broke the window
Should Good tell her and what should he she asks him who
did it,
These questions with related inquiries whether not the
teacher justified would be- expecting such inform
aon from such and whether children should be taught to
tell the truth about the wrongdong of others when questioned by
competent authority formulated by high school principal
out in Ohio and he has submitted them large number of people
less writer's educators The Outlook
their the of several pages and they make truly
interesting reading
The first popularity noticeable in this symposium is the
wide divergence OF the expressed seemingly simple
problem morality by whose conceptions right and
presumably much the The opinions from
plain, unqualified that the questions
that Good should have answered uthuy others definite
that the unstifabe and that Goods duty
refuse Between these appear mod
caons and with equally varied explanations of
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin explorer and author finds with
surprise among those who hesangy for revelation
President liady OF Yale the oundy declares that the
chooboy code Of honor tabearng ethics that
the teacher who ncte its breaking gravey in virtue and judy
ment As TO the questioning Daniel Carter Beard father of the
Boy Scout movement Yes if she to- and adds If
the boy is Sissy sort of chap he tell which sufficiently
shows his of both points Jacob A. RS Coones
citizen one of the very few who significant and
important circumstance the fact that Good made effort dis
sade Bad from the commission the crime Not of them notices
or resen the rudgmnt that lies in the applied the heroes
OF the episode That mind s begs the question
is highly unfair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02

July of breastu cotton and oils show
large those of the corresponding month of last
The monthly bulletin of the bureau of domestic
department of exports from the principal
customs districts of breadsu cotonsed OIL food animals meat
and dairy products cotton and mineral oils shows total of forty
and reequarte million dollars for July 1913 against thirty
three million in July 1912 The chief increase wheat of
which the exports from the principal districts July,
1913 939745 bushels 5233S5 bushels July of last
the value being 9093S2 1851 1928 in July of last
These of wheat July larger than July earlier
since 1901 Flour ALSO shows considerable increase being
1851 1856 for July 1913 against 81 6162 July 1912 Meat
and products of about two half mil
hon dollars July of last cotton of and
third million dollars mnera oils increase of nearly million
while cottonseed oil and cattle and food show slight
cline The total of the six of articles namedbreadsus
cottonseed OIL food dairy products cotton
OF last year. and for the months ending with July $4S696 CTS
against $S697S27 in the corresponding non his # last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
BARTERINe PRICELESS TREASURES

In discussing that sndry manuscripts of Robert Burns
mad been sold by the Liverpool Atheneum million
are the Rev g. Hamilton OF that city, denounce the reported
sale and asks Indignantly: .t
What interest American millionaire Of all people in the
world have Robert BmnsR and adds probably he
understand his writings Evidently, Rev Mr. Hamilton
understand American mlonae especially the sort that buys
eros Since erpon Morgan began the fashion of buying
things and objects of and otherwise certain rich of
country who spend good time abroad have taken the habit
The purchaser of the Burns manuscripts be of this
not likely that he could understand Burns Nor likely that
he will try do If he could reach that dazzling height of
eecual attainment he would likely not call Bobbe Burns
anarchist and dsturber of business.
IS questionable If the Liverpool nthenem which did have
considerable reputation either understands Burns If it did it
would not have sold his priceless manuscript American mil
ionaire' for $4,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
NOBLE BAND OF FATHEADs

When asks the o Tribune will the last of the phenomc
presented by the who signs document and the next min
makes affidavit the that he did know what he
signing the first placei We that II would be quite
possible farther and TO from such
another affidavit the effect that they did understand what
they signed when they made their first affidavit and ad nfnum
Instances of this kind appear be particularly M
vail There has hardly any liquor similar
matter where the signatures of residents essential where
have members of the noble band of fahead who unbu
pgy admit that they did the the
which they affixed their Some far to sign
two conflicting petitions.
Thus need be surprised to encounter noble hafozn
of ahdavitmaers in the Keaoh matter They that they
did not understand what when they signed the
Kaoha charges Keaoha WILL through his counsel contend that
such signatures should be counted We thoroughly with
him. The of that caber is worth having
public record Of any kind =,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
HAwAus PROGRESSIVE AGRICULTURE.

In article he Agricultural Revolution published in
Golfers Weekly July 26 the authors that Hawaii leads all
the of the United States agricultural and the eff
cheney with which lands titled and improved They
average expended annually for fertilizers
Referring the Hawaiian industry the article
1.-The Sugar Planters Association maintains sta
ton of of $4,000 The Territory has
agriculture and forestry with staff of fifteen and
Approximately $4,000 And the bureau of
y has large experiment station at Honolulu under the
Of f. " Wilcox of the most competent connected
with the department of agriculture.
Fo the time least Hawaii the last word in modern
agriculture and what Hawaii doing will be done i'll nearly ALL
if not all, the States in a comparatively short time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
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 Under filters OF tho
Phoenix of HSftford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is the best known
medicine for diarrhoea, dysentery, co
lie, cramps or pains in the stomach.
You may need il some time. For sale
by Benson Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
MARRIED.

CULLEN NJ 'KEAGUE-In Honolulu,
August 80, 1913, Ida McKoague to
Thomas Cullen, both of Aiea, Oahu.
MILLS.OFF-In Honolulu, August 30,
by the Rev. J. w. Wadman, George
X. Mills and Miss Elsie Justin on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
DIED.

MOSSMAN--Iu Honolulu, September
], Mrs. Sarah Boyd Mossman, widow
of Richard n. Mossmau, native of
Honolulu, aged forty-nine years.
etcry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
BORN.

MELANTHY-At Kaimuki, Honolulu,
September !, 1913, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Melapthy, daughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
.hinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-02
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory of Hawaii.
PAID-UP CAPITAL. $500, 10000
SURPLUS ................ 100000
UNDIVIDED PROFITS -. 157,592.92
OFFICERS:
@. II. Cooke. President
e. d. Tenney. ......... Vice-President
4. Is. Damon. ....... .Oasniel
G. q. Fuller. -. -. Assistant Cashier
z. McCorristoD. -. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS: c. IL. Cooke, E. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., L. f. Bishop,
F. w. Macfarlanc, j. A. McCandless,
20. H. Anterior, Geo. T.. Carter, f. B.
Damon, +. G. Anterior, II. A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
DEPARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
HEROIC DEED SAVES WRECK
Engineer of Express Badly Hurt
When Valve Blows Out.

IIiN Telegraph 80 The Trihunc.i
Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2G.-FollOwinC
an explosion of a steam valve ON the
boiler head of the locomotive OF the
BOSTON Express, due out of Saybrook
at l:1J p. IN. on Saturday, George
Blake the engineer, was practically
blown from his cab and terribly scald-
ed. lie was running at good speed.
when suddenly he was cnycoped in Il
cloud of binding steam. With the
steam scalding face and arms at every
step. he finally reached the throttle
and brought the train TO stop. He
was found lying PROSTATE on the
ground near the cab. The fireman was
-unhurt.
Or. J.. w. Remission, Of the Gomez
ticut Hospital for the Insane. in Mid
dlctown, who was a passenger attend
ed the injured man. When the engi-
necr revived ne could not remember
how he got out of the cab. There was
a delay of an hour TO get another en-
gine to tow the train 10 New Haven.
The heroic fight OF Blake with the
steam is believed to have prevented a
wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
WHERE'S BILL SMITH. HEIR?
Fortune Awaits Naughty, EX-
Reform School Boy.

Washington, Jan. 2G.-Has anybody
seen William Smith? William or
Bill" as he may be known by his n
Inmates. is heir to a big fortune in Eng
land. and a nationwide search is be-
ing made for him by o. f.. Darnell.
superintendent of the National Train
ing School for Boys.
"Bin" was a naughty boy when he
was known as Willie" and was sent
TO the reform school by his parents in
1890. so that is why Superintendent
Darnell is interested
Mr.. Darnell has sort Of minmze1
the labor Of the police and others hunt
ing Smith by adding that this particu-
lar William Smith has an initial "G.'
His appeal is as follows;
H. 1890 there was committed 10 tho
then reform school of the District OF Co
umbia now the National Training SchOoi
for BOYS. DN the then president of the board
of trustees. \. j. Falls, on the charge
Of incorrigibilty. a boy by the name of
William G.. Smith. said to be born i'm Eng
land II is 10 the decided interest Of
this individual now man. to establish
his identity with the authorities of the
above named school at as carly date as
possible.
The hope is expressed by Mr. Darncll
that all the "Bill' Smiths of the land Will
not call at once and that those who do
apnlv will have legitimate &C" sand
wiched between William and the sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
SHEPARDS WALKTOCHU
Lyndhurst Bridal Couple Hold
Reception After Services.

Mr.. and Mrs. Finley J. Shepard at
tended service yesterday morning in
the Irvington Presbyterian church, and
heard the Rev DR. Daniel Russell, who
married them, preach the sermon.
After the service the congregation
showercd them with good wishes.
II was the first opportunity the peo-
rlc Of the church had of meeting Mr..
and Mrs Shepard, none Of them having
been invited to the wedding. After a
social half hour the bridal couple re-
turned To- LyndhUrst.
They walked To and from church, the
morning air being SO balmy. Mr.. Shep-
ard is great walker. and it was at his
suggestion that they walked instead of
going by automobile. Mrs. Shepard
wore a dark blue broadcloth suit with
with a small hat 10 match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Note To Be Prepared by Dele
gates in London Explaining
Why Step Is Necessary.
OBJECT IS TO GAIN TIME
One Danger of Resumption OF
War Is That Rumania May
Advance Against Bul-
garia from Rear

London. Ian. 2T.-Thc Balkan pleni-
rotentiaries. who have received fuI
powers from their respective govern
mcnts. appointed committee Nester-
dav 10 draft a note To the TURKISH
plcnirotcntiarics explaining why IN"
noace conference must now be consid-
cred broken of The draft viii be
ready tonight for the approval Of the
full delegation.
This action of the allies is part of
series Of well considered forms of press
ure by. which the Balkan delegates
hone 10 obtain their object without re-
suming the war.
The meeting Yesterday lasted for an
hour and half. and the course to DE
followed received earnest consldera-
ton. Two distinct views were mani
fastod-one for the immediate rupture
Of the negotiations, leading To re-
s,Imption Of the war, and the other Ia
yoring a tcmporizing policy, IN order
,o avoid irrevocable steps. The lattr
cOurjc lrluillbii'u ''i' -
was aupointcd. consisting of one mem
her from each delegation. as follows:
Michael Madjaron. Bulgarian Minis
for IN London: Professor Georgios
STREET. Greek Minister To Austrla-liuh-
gary. Count NoynOvich. chief OF hIiS
Nicholas's Cabinet, representing Moh-
tonopro and Or. NJ. X. Ncsnlch. Ser
,.,,u Minister to France, with the ad-
dition of NJ Politis. OF the Greek dele
cation owing to his knowledge Of
French and his thorough acquaintance
with international law.
That it is the policy of the allies to
gain time is patent and does not de-
ceivc ANYBODY. The delegates decided
that the advantages to be derived from
tho resumption Of hostlities would be
in proportion to the risks they ram ana
that they would not take That step un-
Iess absolutely forced To do so. III Is
,e.,izod that even "A partial reverse
,,.o,,Id have grave moral and material
consequences. apart from the loss oil
thousands of men.
In addition, the fact is not overlooked
fiat there is danger of Rumanla ad-
vancing from the rear an oi Austrd
imposing on Servia and Montenegro her
conditions for remaining neutral The
only disadvantage in delaying decisive
action is in. keeping large armies in
active and on war footing ior iohe
time. thus heavily taxing both the
financial an, agricultural resources OF
the countries.
The Constantinopie corr'sponoe'.
of "The Daily Telegraph learns t'a'
a contract has been signed under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
MAY SHIP GAME By POST
Wardens Not Empowered to
Examine Parcels in Mails.

IEy el,-rauh 90 The Tribune.
Chicago. Jan. 2G.-There is a posi-
bility that the parcel post and the game
laws of different states may not work
smoothly. What is troubling the
Audubon societies and game wardcns is
that birds, fish and animals. if not
weighing more than eleven pounds,
may bc shipped by parcel post readily.
Game wardcus may examine and con-
fiscate unlawful shipments by express
or freight. but the mailing OF package
is secret between Uncle Sam and the
sender. Not an unauthorized hand is
permitted TO touch it or tamper with II
in any way. Nor are any questions
concerning other peoples mail an
swered by postal employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
Sanitary Superintendent, with
Detectives. SWoopS Down on
Observation-Disclosures
in Panic.
"C0CAINE KING" IN BED
Forty Ounces of Heroin and
Morphine Seized in Room
in Seventh Avenue
Woman Gives Valu-
able Information.

The Tribunc's recent expose OF the
promiscuous sale of cocaine, morphine,
hcroin and other habit forming drugs
resulted yesterday morning il several
raids in the Tcndcrloin. In one place
the raiders. who were led by DR.. Wal
tor Benscl. sanitary superintendent of
the city. seized forty ounces of heroin
and morphine and a large quantity
of hypodcrmic needles. These raids
arc the first of a series Dr. Bcnsel will
conduct
Big crowds watched the raiders at
work. and i'm one case, Nhon fourteen
plainclothcs men under Detective Ser
gcant owen j. Kccgan. Of Inspector
Lahcy's staff, swoopcd down on two
cheap restaurants in Seventh avenue,
near 37tli street. the uniformed police
had TO come to their rescue and drive
back the crowds. who thought the GUS
toners in the restaurants were being
held up by "A bold gang Of highway
men.
But even tho presence Of the uni
formed men did not allay the feelings
of the cocaine victims who were cat
ing in the two restaurants. for IN their
highly nervous condition they thought
Dr. Bcnsel and the men with him
hold-up men. and one Of them thre"
roll of money behind a counter. one
of the plainclothcs men picked it ~
and handed it back to the dope ficnd.'
o,juu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
UNHURT IN 5-ST0RY FALL
MANY Clotheslines Save Little
Girl Who Topples OFF Roof.

Clothesincs broke the fall of ten
ycar-old Margaret Goodwin when she
fell from the roof of her home, at No
J31 West .j9th street. yesterday even
ing To the rear yard five stories. She
cscaped with abrasions on her right
wrist and left knee.
The girl was playing on the roof with
her brothers, Alexander and John,
when she toppled over. She bounced
from clothesIine to clothesline and
finally to the stone tagging OF the yard
She was unconscious when picked up
by her mother Sergeant Fisher, of
the West 3Ith street station, summoned
Dr. Dixon, of the New York Hospital
The physician revived the girl, and
after a close examination declared that
not "A bone was broken. He did not
think it necessary to take the girl to
the hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EVA TANGUAY NO MORE
A Child OF THE SUM-
Vaudeville Actress Has Seer"
Who Would Wed Her Put
Into Cell.
WHITMAN ACTS IN CASE
Much Mystery in Arrest, but
There's Denial That Press
Agent Inspired Action
Of Stage Star.

Eva Taaguay will stop 10 think here
after before she gives another dollar to
any one for calling her "a child of the
sun" \ wear ago she received letter.
apparently from a man Of intelligence.
explaining to her that he was a student
OF astroogy. and calling her by the
carcssng name mentioned. II so inn
pressed her that she sent him the
money. for which he was to send her
"A reading of her life" To-day she
had the same "hatterer" placed in dur
ance vile.
When Miss Tanguay received the
reading" of her life. it was accom-
panied by letter signed by William
j. Trahcy." saying he had made a care
full study Of the people and that all
the stars pointed TO her becoming his
WIFE Miss Tanguay took this as "A
great Joke and showed il TO number
Of her friends.
Since she had been receiving all
kinds of letters from the same man on
various subjects and topics of the day.
all declaring his love for her and add
ing that without her life was not worth
living. Even then she paid no atten-
ton To the man. singing Il don't care"
with her usual zest.
The climax came last Friday when a
letter addressed To a Mr. Lloyd, i'm
.o ~. of ',NIrc E'va TanUuar nh, .,
peared at the Orpheum Theatre IN
Brooklyn, last week. arrived. on the
envelope Miss Targuay recognized the
handwriting, and although much per-
picked at the fact of being called a
Mrs" she opened the letter
The missive, she explained went on
to say that the man accused her OF
stealing money from him. and urged
her to make good the 500 which she
had owed him for a long time. Then
Miss Tanguay decided the joke had
gone far enough and put the case into
the hands Of her lawyer. lie asked the
District Attorneys office To take a hand
in the matter.
Shipwright Is Locked Up.
Trahey, VINO is thirty-two years old
shipwright. living al No. 1I3 Dyke
man street, Brooklyn, was locked up at
1:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the
Elizabeth street police station. The ar
rest was made by Detective Edmund
Leigh, attached to the District At
torney's office. on warrant issued by
Magistrate John J. Freschi, sitting in
the Tombs court.
Lieutenant Mccormick, who was on
the desk at the time Trahey Was
brought in, could not be seen last night
Continued on second page. seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
EGG WITHIN AN EGG
Outer Shell Big as Baseball
Owner Cant Empty Inner One.

IBV TcIoGranh 10 The TrIbuneT
New London. Conn. Jan. 26-J Clar-
cncc Bingham. of Quaker Hill. was
surprised yesterday To find an egg the
size Of a baseball and only slightly
elongated in shape in one of the nests
Of his hennery. Mr.. Bingham promptly
thought 10 blow the egg and preserve
the shell.
When the big shell had been emptied
of Iiduid something ratified inside BY
holding the shell against a strong light
il was found that an egg OF ordinary
size was inside. The puzzle now is to
empty the inner shell of its perishable
contents so as to preserve the curiosity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
H. J. PARK SAVES GUIDE
New York Man Provides Aid for
Florida Trapper.
lBy TcIcgraph 10 The TrlLunc. /

Baltimore. Jan. 26.-Thc life OF James
Pine. a Florida guide and trapper. has
been saved by the generosity of H. j.
Park. Of New York. For three seasons
Pine was MIR Parks guide through Flor
ida swamps and forests. Soon after Mr..
Park returned home last November Pines
skull was fractured by a large beam.
which fell OH him on his housebOat.
Mr. Park brought the injured man TO
Johns HOPKINS Hospital and engaged Dr..
william Halstcad. who performed two
delicate operations and saved the guide 5
life. Pine Will be dismissed from thc
hospital next week.
Until "A week ago Mr.. Park remained In
Baltimore and daily visited his friend at
tho hospital He also provided for Pine
wife and four children al Miami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27
StantlnOplc

Constantinoplc. Jan. %. - Haiku
Pacha has definitely refused the port
folio Of the Foreign Ministry and 1t
has been offered to Prince Said Hahn,
who is expected 10 accept. Said Hahn
is an Egyptian prince He is prcsi-
dent of the Council of State and Sec
retary If the Committee OF Union and
Progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-27

which the ottoman government VIII
obtain an advance Of SloWn"D, TO
be reimbursed out Of the next loan IN
connection with the neM- eoneess'on
for the Metropolitan railways of Con-
stantinoplp