davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

with name and address Of lenders attor-
ney.J
line 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Female

EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER.-By American
Protestant woman; experienced teacher ans
matron in school or other institution "a
Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

With name and address Of grantee and
Attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers' Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors GOV
crnesses. etc, TO colleges. schools ana am
lies. Applv 10 Mrs. NJ J. YOUNG FULTON
% Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.


BUTLER.-Middle aged colored man IN mrs.
class private family. city or country. yaShII y;
good recommendation from last employer. NdIi
or address l.. T. r.. 2i5 West goth 81.
BUTLER and USEFUL MAN.-Colored; TWO
years reference last position, WILING sfV'
Miss FitzGeralds Bureau, sos 9TH ave- en-
trance on 42d ~
COUPLE. German: excellent cook or laun-
dress; man butler. useful. both Thoroughly
competent; excellent references; city, cOunlI!
Industrial Agency. II West 42d 81.
FARMER AND HELPER experienced. wants
work. with home for his family. can OF
address Edward Peterson. 1855 Park ave.
GENERAL MAN on gentleman's place; gar
den. grounds horses, cows. auto: willing 20
go at any work; best personal references
sober; last employer can be seen: single.
j. T.. care Simon, 1873 East 49th 81.
MALE TRAINED NURSE with invalid gentle
man or as companion. best references; fifteen
years experience. no objection TO travelling
l.. f.. Tribune UPTOWN Oiiice. 1904 Broadway.
USEFUL MAN. so: good all around man;
outside work. garden. horse. COW. chickens,
etc: references. w, Mathewson Agency SiS
9Th ave Tel. 37s Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
Female.

CHAMBERMAID -SEAMsTREss.- Assist with
Whiting; Swedish: very industrious. highest
personal references: city, country. Industrial
Agency, II West 4yd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DprssN AKER-Competent: makes ana re-
modeIs. chIldrens a speciality. juliet. i2s
East 10Th ct. Tel. I0s stuyvesant
DRTesMAKFR, first class; out by day; tall
ored work a specially: rehnedi r'teTences,
snmmer rates. -. W, BOY y, IIIuuho oIIto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
EDITOR
"A VIEW OF FILIPINO LABOR FROM TIE OTHER Ind

At least one prominent Philippine official is
well satisfied with the results of the importation
Of Filipino labor in Hawaii. Hugo Miller, of
the nsular bureau of education, was recently in
Honolulu and made an investigation of the con-
dition of the laborers brought from the Philip,
pines here for plantation work. The Manila Bull
letin quotes him as follows: Il. ~<@.~
"The Hawaii Sugar Growers Association EN-
ploys about $4,000 Japanese. about 5000 Fill,
pinos and few thousand laborers of other
races and nationalities, including Chinese, ne
grees, Portuguese and Porto Ricans. After
years of experimenting, they have concluded
that the Filipino under proper Treatments makes
the most efficient iaborer in the sugar fields and
the association will hereafter make special ef-
forts to substitute Filipinos for the laborers OF
other nationalities as fast as the former can De
recruited. .e.5, - - So
"The Filipino 1aborers on arriving i'm Hawaii
are assigned to a specially constructed and de-
signed rest-house and dormitory, where they re-
main for several weeks until they become accus-
toned to the climate and the new surroundings.
a.The Hawaiian planters have found out that
the secret of success with Filipino labor lies in
treating and feeding them well and teaching
i -
them proper methods of work. 1t is surprising
how fast under these conditions a lazy, sickly-
looking laborer is transformed into a healthy,
Woodworking farmland. go
s.The Filipinos in Hawaii have been charge
with being addicted to crime more than the la
borefs of other nationalites employed by the s,i-
gargrowers. Upon investigation, however, il
was found that about two thirds of the crimes
charged against Filipinos in the Hawaiian isl
ands were either gambling or being present at a
gambling game. They seenNto like their mon
te' and .panguingue' in the same degree that
they do at home. Besides, the sugar-growers
We're not very careful in selecting their Filipino
laborers when they first began using them, Since
then, however, a very thorough investig ton In
to the character of each applicant is made and
as a result better class of Filipino labofers is
being obtained SIS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
LILLE NIILlQIEWa

LEDW. w. P. ST. GEORGE: /
hope I'm member IN good standing
IN the Ad Club, and I'm usually LII
sympathy with both the work and the
stunts of that organization, but 1
must confess believe the line should
be drawn somewhere. The AID Club is
showing its progressiyeness in ex-
tending the invitation to Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst to speak at the Opera
House on "Ad Club Night |
must admit | hope she'll be too tired
or indisposed to say much about the
cause she is so interested in. The
AID Club will have to do the honors,
II she accepts tand / suppose she'll
not lose any opportunity TO bolster
up her mothers arguments!), but I
certainly hope the sober sense of the
united members of our hvest, organ
izatIon will prevent them from en-
dorslng the things Miss Pankhurst is
sure to say There1l be such good
snow without including any Down
With-Men talk that |, for one, hope
she'll refuse our invitation. If my
wife should happen to believe what
Sylvia Savs-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
legs9SKFkT IEY I I'.''g!!!.

same consolation offered to the Irish
man who received three serious
wounds. one of which was bound to
be fatal. but from the other two OF
which he might recover, A birth
less" race need not shink from the
advancing cloud of insanity, and an
insane race is not apt to care much
whether it is born or not. Lest. how
ever, some timid person should re.
fuse to see how the one evil cancels
the other, let. him turn from Colorado
Springs to Birmingham, England,
where recently the Association for
the Advancement of Science was
greatly concerned with the problem
Of over-population and food supply.
People are stil born in numbers suf-
ficiently large to worry the scientists
as to where sustenance for all of them
is coming from. Or is it our duty to
reconcile the findings of birmingham
and Colorado Springs and to look for
ward to nonresident race of luna
tics with nothing to eat?' =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
H0NOL ULAN MAY BE
SECURED FOR THE
PANAMA CANAL TRIP

That the Matson liner Honolulan
may be secured for the proposed boos.
ter excursion of the Chamber OF Com.
merce to Panama, Is the belief Of H.
P. Wood, secretary OF the chamber,
who said this morning that at the
time when the trip is expected to be
made the new Matsonia will be on
the run, and the Honolulan would
have been relieved from duty between
honolulu and San francisco
Whether or not the excursion will
be made depends entirely upon wheth-
er we will be able to secure steam
er or not, said Wood. ''If the yes.
sci can be gotten then the trip will
be made without doubt. am sure
that the Matsonia will relieve the Ho
nolulan from duty between this port
and the coast, and If so, that IS the
vessel 1 shall try to bring into use
The Honolulan will accommodate 81
persons, and quarters could be ar.
ranged for more. There will be one
fare for the entire trip. and those TAX
ing 1t may be assured of trip
through the Panama canal, either in
the steamer or in smaller craft.
Wood is preparing letters to the
various steamship companies on the
coast setting forth the plan and ask.
ing their cooperation in helping the
Chamber CT Commerce secure the de-
sired steamer. These letters will be
dispatched en- the next boat out Of
Honolulu. Persons interested in. the
proposed trip, and who might wish
to make it. are requested to confer
with Secretary Wood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10


win never be quite content until she
returns here for q more extended
stay and under more propltnous con.
titions.
The local agents OF the Canadian.
Australasian line are understood 10
have had conference with Collector
OF the Port Stackable regarding the
status Of the young woman. The
federal officials are said to have TAX
en- mp the matter OF the steamships
for the return of the
fair passenger. In explanation Il
was pointed out BY the steamship
people that the young lady was an
American, and was In no wise q
She had been passed by
the federal Immigration authorities
and for that reason Il Is claimed that
the Canadian Australasian company
was not to blame for her going
aboard their vessel which she says
that she misfook for the Pacific
Coast steamship Umatilla. q vessel
of one hair the size OF the Mariana.
, Miss Stone remains q guest Of Mrs.
Annie Poole. police nlatron. during
the faw, days yet allotted TO her In
this city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Stone
Will RETURN
TO MAINLAND

Miss Nettie Stone. the Oakland grill
who through a'mistake. became an in
voluntary passenger in the Canadian
Australasian liner Mariana, as that
vessel departed from Victoria for Ho-
nolulu, decided this morning, to return
to her home on the coast, following
the receipt of a cable from her par
eIts. 49,
my people have cabled me sufi.
cient funds to cover my expenses
while here and my passage to San
Francisco" stated the young woman,
who In company with Miss Ward,
humane officer, was q visitor at the
she7iff's Office. where the contents OF
the message weer discussed.
Il am completely at loss to find
words to express my feelings at the
many kindnesses shown me by the
coed people Of Honolulu insisted
Miss Stone. BY word and deed the
utmost sympathy has been shown me,
since / arrived here in the Mariana,
a stranger and ALMOST penniless.
81 win with much reluctance leave
this beautiful city in the Matson
steamer Honolulan. that is to san for
the coast next Tuesday evening. and
I'M doing so It Is my only regret that
L am unable better to extend my sin.
cere appreciation for all the friendly
and disinterested assistance shown
me IN an hour Of deepest trouble.
Miss Stone insists that she Is 10th
to- leave her newly-made island
friends behind. The receipt OF he
cable this morning however decided
the matter and she says that she viii
rejoin her people in the California
city, though she believes that she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Y N kIPPUR | 0
BE OBSERVED
STRICTLY

The great Jewish day of prayer and
fasting, Yorn Kippur, begins at &
o'clock this evening and for "a hours
the holiday will be strictly observed
The orthodox faith requires absti
nence from all food and drink, from
pleasure or business of any kind, and
even the lighting Of fires is prohib
tied.
a The exercises and prayers of Yom
Kippur are to be held during the "a
hours at San Antonio hall, with Rabbi
Benn officiating. A 1arge number OF
Jews will join in concentrating the
DAY, which viii be more generally OBJ
served in Honolulu than ever before
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
The editorial is as follows: :

! The editorial is as follows: 49,
1.-TWO calamities are threatening the
human race, according to reports from
Colorado Springs, where the Ameri-
can Public Health Association is now
meeting. One is the increase of in
sanity, and the other is the decrease
in the birth-rate. AS envisaged by
one headline writer, the future pre-
sents spectacle in which nobody will
be born and everybody will be out of
his mind. Fortunately, this condition
of affairs promises something of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
Feasible AND RIGHT

1t is perfectly feasible, as the Star. Bulletin
pointed out some time ago, for the party leaders
in the territory to come together on the basis of
mutual trust and business honor and agree to
limit campaign expenditures to reasonable
sum! It is perfectly practicable for this agree
ment to include the elimination of the runner
system, with it's endless possibilities for quasi
graft Both the Democratic and Republican
parties have paid out money far too layishly and
with too little inquiry of the real purpose for
which lit was expended. In Hawaii campaign
funds are handled by very small coterie of men
in each party. These men are usually prominent
in business circles, they are entirely Trustworthy,
they are energetic and active An agreement be-
tween the party treasurers or campaign fund
committees would be scrupulously kept Such
an agreement would end at once the squandering
of money to keep in line voters whose consciences
have been calloused by many years of politics
for revenue only. The last Legislature prohibit
ed contributions to campaign funds by corpora
tons 1t is now up to the parties I'd carry this
move for clean politics the logical step further.
Wholesale contributions are prohibited; let
wholesale expenditures be eliminated likewise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

1.-THE Star-Bulietin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects OF current interest.
Communications; are constantly. re-
ceived to which no signature is at
tached. This paper win treat as con-
fEdentiai signatures to letters If the
writer's so desire. but cannot give
space to anonymous communications.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, -
Sir:-The following brief editorial
rs copied from The Nation. 1t is couch
ed In testing phrase, yet it con-
tains a kernel Of exact truth in set
ting, forth the palpable parsdoxes of
much of the inexact and loose think
ing of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

ssChief' Bender's work makes it certain that
before the worlds series is over they are going
to revise that saying about the only good Indian.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

That young Philadelphia pitcher has taken
all the sting out of that ribald phrase "Bush
Lacquer"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Secretary Daniels has plan of his own for
busting the armor-plate trust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

"Aviator Flies Upside Down Carrying Pas
sengers," says headline. We have our opinion
Of those passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

Tom Gum does less flying on more wind thar
any other aviator in captivity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

The son Of former Senator Nixon OF
Nevada has been sued for $4,000 By
woman he hit with an auto.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

More rain needed, says Superintendent Cald-
we'll. Possibly that is it,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

A face that has a story to tell Hotc different
orc faces in this particular Some of them
speak not; they are books in uhich not a line is
pfiftcn, saoe perhaps ddte-Longfel1ow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10

The eternal question this week-'What's the
score?" 49, $50 --~~ ~. r. .., -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-10
AKERNEL or TRUTH.

- - q EDNNIIN5 VI, u I II .
313 McCandless Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

there was an old bach, and not much good to any
body anyway, you know
~Come. come!" says |. why want you as good as
the next?"
q dunno" SAYS he sighn' little. "Oniy-oniy
YOU know the kind Of chap that everybody calls Uncle
Jimmy? That-thats me.
But YOU went out and got EN-! | goes on.
"Yes." saws he 1T want 50 much, though. You
know how the papers run on!
didn't say YES or no to that. ! was sittin there
starin across the table irwin to size up this leather
faced old party with the bashful ways and the simple
look in his steady eyes The grizzled mustache curlin
close around his mouth corners the heavy eyebrows
and the tbjc; head Of gray hair somehow reminds me
Of Mark Twain, as we used to see him few years back
walkin' up Fifth-avc. Only Uncle Jimmy was httle
softer around the chin
Lets see" SAYS |, something like three summers
ago that was, wa 1t:
-Four" says he. "the eighteenth of September
And since them says |.
"Iust the same as before, says he. "lve been night
at Pemaquid.'
AT what" says |.
"Pcmaquid he repeats eanin' hard on the "quid
I'vc been there gon' on forty years, now
"Doin what" says /.
"Oh lobstcrin' mostly says he. But late years
they've been rnnin 50 source that summers I've been
usn the Curlcw as a party boat. Ain much money III
it, though
How much for Instance says |.
"Wall this season cleaned up about one hundred and
twenty dollars from the Fourth to Labor Day says he
"But there was lots Of good days when didn't glt any
parties at ALL You see, oo, kind Of old and shabby
So does the Curlew; and the spruce Young ecs with
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

9Cvntbvo Land. no." saws he. "She's just the Widow
A1Ie, over 70 the Neck-Cynthy Hamill that was.
I've known her ever since she taught school at Bristol
Mills. She's been widow goin twenty years now,
and most of that time we've becn-wcll, amt missed
ooin' across the bav once or twice week in all that
time You see. Cvnthv not havin' any man, | kind OF
putter around for her. that she has plenty OF stove
wood and kndlin chopped, and 50 on She's real good
COMPANY Cvnthv is-plays hymns on the organ, knltS
socks for me- and hanged if she can't make the best Sh
chowter ever et Course, | know the neighborS
laugh some about Cynthy and me; but they welcome
Always askin' me when the weddns comm OFT. But
shot They know we'll enough never had the money to
git married on -.
SCOT enough now, though, amt you, Uncle Jimmy
says l. winkin'.
~Too blamed much" says he. "Cap'n Bill showed me
that plain at our last talk why you old fool says he,
If it turns out true, then you're a mighty rich man.
most a millionaire! You can't stay on Twin here IN
your Old shack in Pemaquid. You got to have the
uxurics and the rcnements Of life now says he and
YOU got to 90 to the city to git 'cm. Boston might do
for some: but if it was me I'd camp right down IN New
York at one Of them swell hotels, and just enjoy myself
to the end of my days Wall here be, and I'm glttln
used to the luxuries gradual
LOW hard have YOU splurged?' says l.
IL Had two sodas yesterday says he, "and may
be III tackle one Of them movin' picture shows to-
morrow | been amin to. It'd be all right, wouldn't
it,"
"Yes. | wouldn't call that any wild extravaganza
with fifty thousand to draw on says l. How have
you got it,
He fishes out an old wallet, unstraps it careful and
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

and before YOU tie up with any accommodatn hnan-
ccrs drop in at the studio and talk with me-
WHY much obliged, Mr-er-Professor McCabe,
says he rcadin the name of the card Alebbe will
Better make it promise, says l. 81 hate to knock
our fair village; but now and then you might find
crook in New York"
80 I've heard" says he; but kind Of think III
know one il he run afoul Of me. And everybody I've
met So far has been mighty nice.
Well what else was there for me to say: Thee
wa any more suspicion in them gentle blue eyes Of
his than in a baby's. Forty years in Pemaquid Must
be some moss-grown, peaceful spot, where man can
grow up so innocent and simple and yet have the stuff IN
him Uncle Jimmy must have had. So towS him back
to l2dst points him towards the new libry again and
turns him loose him in his old blue suit and faded cap
with Caon Bills antique dive chart and certified check
lor fifty thousand in his inside pocket.
thought he might show UP al the studio in day or
Continued page 70
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR OClObER To- 1913

here and most Of EN- has been mighty accommodatn'
Why there was one young that followed me out Of
the lawyers office just TO tell me Of some gold mine
stock he knew about that inside Of six months was
goin to be worth ten times what it's sein' for now
Offered to buy me a controllin interest too
"You don't mean it, says |.
"Yes, Sir. Nice, bright feer that didn't know me
from Adam says Uncle Jimmy. "Took me ridin' in
one of these here taxicabs and bought me a bangup
hotel dinner. And if it hadn't been that knew Of
Methodist minister once who lost twenty dollars in gold
mine stocks hanged if wouldn't have invested heavvl
But somehow, ever since hearn' of that I've had an
idea gold mines was sort Of risky
(Which amt such fool hunch, either says |.
"Then only this mornin',' goes on Uncle Jimmy en-.
thusiastic 81 runs across mighty friendly spruce
dressed air-bg Pittsburgh nancers, they said they
was,-who was maxim money hand over fist bcttn' on
boss races soncwhereS.
well we'll" says |. Had an operator who'd tapped
poolroom wire and could hold up returns didn hev?7
"Thats it," says Uncle Jimmy "They explained
lust how it was done; but I'm little slow undcrandn'
such things. Anyway, they took me to place where
| saw one Of 'em win two thousand inside of ten min
utes and b'gum if I'd been bettin man, could have
made heap! did let one Of em put up fifty cents for
me- and he brought bach, five dollars in no time They
seemed real put out too when wouldn't take the chance
Of a lifetime and bet thousand on the next race But
somehow I couldn't bring myself to it. What would
Cynthy think if she knew | was down here IN New
York bettin' on hoss races? No, Sir, couldnl
@And you got away with the five, did YOU" says 7.
"Dont tell, says Uncle Jimmy, "but slipped /, in
an envelope and sent it to that shifteSs Hank Tu''c
over at the point You see Hank guzzes hard cider,
and plays penny ante and is always hard up He won't
know where it come from, and won't care The fine
cigars them two handed out free I'm keepn to smoke
Sunday afternoons
HUH says I. "Thats a good record 50 far, Un.le
Jimmy Anything more along that line?'
WALL" says he, there was one chance | expcc, /
shouldn't have let slip Got to talkn' with eller IN
the hotel sort Of a hook nosed foreign-spealn' man,
who's in the show business He says his brother-in @
by the name Of Goldberg, has got idea for musical
comedy that would just set Broadway wild and make
mint Of money All he needed start it twenty .r
thirty thousand, and he figured it would bring tour
times that the first season And he willin o. ler
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

have a halt interest IN his scheme.
I'd gone in too, only from w.a. he
said | thought it must be ne Of
these pieces where they have o. lot Of
girls in tights, and-well, ! thought
Of Cynthy again. What would she
say to me bein mixed up wit a show
Of that kind? SO | had to lrop it.
Any taxi rides or cigars IN that:'
says |.
Just cigars, says Uncle Jimmy.
But YOU mean to invest that
fifty thousand sooner or later, don't
you;" says |.
"Cap'n Bill said ought TO, says
he, and live otf'm the interes. He's
amighty smart business man, Cap'n
Bill is. And guess III find some
thing before long.
"You can't miss it, says |, "spc-
cially il YOU keep on as you've
started. But see here, Uncle Jimmy,
while | amt got any wonderful deal
Of my own for YOU to put your
money in. might throw out a usa.",
hint or two as to other folks plans
Suppose YOU just take my carl,
up with any accommodatin' tnan-
-, ..rE;, aud till II over with mo
New-York tribune., 1913-10-26

"Seein all the liquor
bein' passed around. L
didn't know but what
Id got in among the
rocks and shoals. But
it's all right.