davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
FIGHT GAME MAY
GO IN CALIFORNIA

} LOS ANGELES Aug, 26.-
} Friends of the fight game are
} preparing themselves for
} struggle that may decide the
} fate of the fistic art in this state.
} The grand jury to investigate
) the conditions which prevailed
} at the Vernon fight when John
B Long was killed by Jess Will
B lard. will center in Los Angeles.
B and 1t is believed that a final
B struggle Is at hand as to wheth-
B er California will place the ban
B on fighting in the future or not
D Leaders of the anti-boxing fore
, es and their followers are pre-
D pairing a petition which they
Q hope will initiate law against
. boxing. Ministers clubs and or
. ganizations comprising women
o are behind the movement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
JAPANESE TO TAKE
n PART IN THE EXPO

TOXIC. Aug 26-The agricultural
and foreign departments of the Jap
anese government have definitely de-
cided to participate in the Panama
exposition. 1t is expected that busi-
ness interests of the empire will fol-
low.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

Jerome" he shouted, is a paid
attorney of Broadway chicken fam
ciers. His true colors will be re-
vealed and he has got to fight every
step of the way before getting me. He
pretends to represent New York state
but he only represents Stanford
Whites friends. Jerome's motives are
entirely mercenary in his prosecuting
of a sane and innocent man."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
Poisonous Ice Cream Kills Child.

CENTRALIA. Wash. Aug 26.-
Gladys Burge. the 3-year-olI daugh-
ter of Alfred Burge. died in Centralia
of ptomaine poisoning as a result OF
eating ice cream. The name of the
dealer who sold the ice cream Ia
known to the coroner, but II Is not
believed he will be prosecuted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

1t is easier to check the baggage
than it is to check the baggage smash
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

We often wonder IL some self-made
men do not suffer from remorse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

Every rich man imagines he would
enjoy helping his poor kin-if he
hasn't any
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26
HUERTA ASKS MORE TINE TO
CONSIDER PEACE PROPOSALS

Wilson's Message to Congress Has Been Postponed Un-
til Tomorrow In Compliance With Request This De.
csion Having Been Reached Following Supplement:
ary Advice From Lind--Affairs Take Sudden Change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-08-26

The East oregonian has
the largest paid circulation
OF any paper In Oregon east
OF Portland and neariy
twice the circulation In
PendIeton Of any otner
newspaper.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
All Mortality Records Broken

Ali mortality records have been
broken since the present con
grcss began, Vice President Sher-
man, six senators and 1o repre-
sentatives having died. One repre-
sentative-elect, Joel Cook of Penn
sylvania, died before congress con-
vened.
The full mortality roll Of the
Sixty-second congress follows:
Vice President S h m n,
Senators Frye, the president pro-
TEN; Davis of Arkansas. Hepburn
of Idaho, Taylor of Tennessee,
Rayner OF Maryland, Nixon IF
Nevada, Representatives Ander-
son of Georgia, Bingham, Kipp
and McHenry Of Pennsylvania
Connel and Malbv of New York
Foster Of Vermont. Gordon o
Tennessee, Hubbard of Iowa,
Latta of Nebraska, Madison and
Mitchell of Kansas, Loudenslager
of New Jersy, Utter of Rhode Is
land, Wedemeyer of Michigan and
Wickliffe of Louisiana.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Bridge Club Entertains

Mrs. Dean, Sr., and Judge c.
S. Dole. entertained the members
of the Lihue Bridge Club at the
Fairyiew Hotel ) F d y
evening. The club has member
ship of ten in all, each OF whom
has the privilege of inviting a guest
to t h cir meetings which are
scheduled for every other Friday,
The club aims to carry out the
Bohemian idea so for as possible,
thus rendering their meetings EN-
tirely informal which is making a
hit.
There were four tables, and as
many prizes given. Mrs. Stewart
captured t he ladies first prize,
while Mrs. D. VIM. Dean w S
awarded consolation prize, M T..
Carter won the gentlemen's first
prize, while Judge Dickey got
awav with t he consoling prize.
Playing continued until eleven
O'Clock, when deliscious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Dean and
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Poles May Be Our Next

Jazcf Okolowich a prominent
Pole who accompanied DR.. Victor
S. Clark on the latter's return
from the East, spent last week in
looking over the labor situation
with a view Of finding future
homes on our plantations for several
hundreds of his country. Mr.. Oko-
lowich expressed himself as highly
pleased with conditions in general
anG the hospitality of the people
in particular. He was the guest of
Mr.. Boreiko. bookkeeper for the
Kilauea plantation on Friday night
the two having met for the first
time since Mr.. Bureiko's last
European tour a number of years
ago. NJ Lar k t Superintendent
Starrett accompanied the distin-
guished visitor on a tour of the
plantations including Koloa, Nc
Bryde, Makaweli, Waimea an d
Kekaha.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Artist Wix In A New Role

i. Portrait painters in water color
are rare and those who have attain
ed the height reached by Otto Wix
are still rarer. Hanging i'll the
Wichman store on Fort Street aye
two specimens of the handiwork
of this artist, portraits of Rev. and
Mrs. Hans Isenberg Of Lihue,
Kauai. Effects not obtainable by
the use of oil colors are shown in
the texture OF the skin and the
shadows.
The portrait of Mrs. IsenberP
is remarkable for the natural poise,
for this lady, so we'll known to
residents of Kauai and Honolulu.
when in repose slightly tilts her
head and Mr.. Wix has painted the
portrait so. The face is as Mrs.
Isenberg appears when listening
attentiyely to remarks interesting
to her. Her white hair causes a
doubt as TO the faithfulness of the
artist only in the minds OF those
who have not seen Mrs. Isenberg
during the past few years. To those
who. know her we'll. the likeness
is pi onounced perfect.
THAT of Mr.. Isenberg is even
more remarkable as to likeness and
effect attained by Wix. The face
is a fine reproduction in water
color of the subject, the technique
is Wix's best and the feshtint and
texture can scarcely be improved
upon. Unlike oils, water colors
permit of close examination with
out revealing any of the tricks of
fhe artist, if tricks there are. Both
pieces are worthy of highest praise
from artists and laymen alike be-
cause they are so different from
any work shown here for a long
time.
Mr.. WiX had given up portrai-
ture for landscape painting when
lie was advised by an English
painter, who visited his studio in
California after w Y had done
some Hawaiian characters, to drop
the big out-of- doors for smaller
surfaces. Then he resumed and
has done several pieces since. He
sh ows great delicacy in handling
and a careful study of his subject;
through them he obtains the re-
sults.-BULLETIN.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
MAY GET
80 ACRES

1t is now very probable that
homestead lots containing sixty
acres will be allowed the Kapaa
Homesteaders. In fact, l am under
the impression that if those who
are desirous of even larger hold
ingswere to ask for eighty acres,
they would not meet with much
opposition in securing them. The
lease in which the canning factory
is concerned will be sold on
February 5th.. and as soon there
after as possible prospective home
steaders will do we'll to get down
to business. l think that the settle
ment association sc eme will very
likely prevail in the final settle
ment of these lands. One of the
reasons given for the small acreage
allotted to the homesteader is that
there would not be land enough TO
go around. 1t is my opinion that
as the land has practically lain
idle due to the smallness of the
lots, it is now up to the land Office
to increase the size of the lots in
order to induce homesteaders to
settle, and this increase would be
about right if it were ei G h y
acres. ."-STARRET.
According to further statements
by Mr.. Starett, the canning factory
will be operated at the e. d of five
years on the cooperal e pl n
which will include the home
steaders, and that prio, to this
time all dividends will be put back
into the improvements n h e
plant. 1t is calculated that by the
end of five years, a plant worth
$500. 100000 will have been estab-
lished. There, are in all, 1000
acres of land to be homesteaded in
the immediate vicinity of the pro.
posed canning factory. This, al
80 acres TO the man, would near
a colony of more than SEQ people
Just watch Kapaa grow-pine-
apples.
The onien and potatoe crops are
better than was anticipated. Irish
potatoes are abundant, and Jack
Coney is said to have field OF
onions which would make your
eyes water.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
lIHUE TERRITORY OF HAWAII TUESDAY, JANUARY 2S, lsl3
ROUGHHOUSE
OVER A FEUD
Special 10 The Garden Island

KoLoA, January 25.-This place
was the scene early Tuesday morn
ing of a royal battle between EN-
ployees of the Koloa plantation,
when the Hunt brothers, nursing
grudge against one, Kuhlman
lay IN wait for the latter a t the
plantation stables. According to
Kuhlman S story on reaching the
stable he was attacked by I h t
Hunts, one o { whom held him
while the other played tattoo OIL
his probosis. Fighting himself free
from his assailants, he returned
to his house where he enlisted the
assistance of grown son after
which they hiked it back to the
scene of combat, where OIL find
ing his assailants still holding
forth, the battle was renewed a la
black snake route.
Fiercely ragged the affray, tn
Kuhlman faction gradually gain
ing on the adversaries and had not
the mineature war been interrupted
by Manager Charles Wilcox serious
results might have followed. The
case was investigated by the police
department with Judge Kapahee
who on hearing the evidence re-
served his declaration of sentence.
1t is, however. generally predicted
that a suspension of sentence fo
thirteen months will be meeted out
to the parties at fault.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
May Get Help

Steam Plow Engineer Padgett
of Makaweli is said to be entering
into negotiations with firm who
will place his cane loader OIL the
market at once, Preliminary plans
are said 20 be under way which when
completed, will subsequently mean
the greatest boon to plantations
ever invented. Inventor Padgett
has labored patiently for many
years on his machine, cutting out
parts h ere and adding others
where h thought improvement
and simplicity might result, until
be has finally turned out the only
successful cane loader ever con-
structed. The sum of money which
has been spent in perfecting this
all important piece of machinery
is by no means inconsiderate,
running up into the thousands of
dollars. That he is now to receive
the aid he has found it necessary
to seek, his friends hope is true,
for if ever a man deserves to make
winning, it certainly is Inventor
Padgett, who has spent the earn
ings of the best years of his life in
an ultimate attempt t o solve
problem which has baffled hundreds
who have tried in vain to produce.
Long NAV he live to enjoy the
fruits of his strenuous life.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
EDUCATIONAL
EXCITEMENT

There is a pronounced desire on
the part of some educational re-
formers to break with tradition
and custom. The ali is fairly
vibrant with their criticisms and
TIL cir demands. They strike a
responsive chord in those who feel
that there is something wrong
with our educational practice, but
those who are unable to diagnose
their own feelings. There is always
large element of our total popu-
lation ready to be led by those who
shout the loudest and gesticulat
the widest. 1t is true that progress
usually results from criticism.
Critics should not be condemned
merely because they criticise; they
may be condemned because of the
methods they employ, or because
they use untrue or untrustworthy
statements, or because they fail to
be constructive.
There are at least two classes of
people in education, as there is in
nearly every other callings, who
are working harm. One of these
is stupid in its conservatism and
the other is malignant in its re-
forms. The unlicensed speech OF
these reformers is sometimes taken
as an expression of scientific doubt.
We are told by them that the old
is wholly valueless, that we should
not only destroy Our educational
superstructive, but dig up its very
foundations. This wild appeal has
met with all altogether too hearty
response; it has been the cause OF
failure of many young school
master who was promoted to an
administrative position before he
became sufficiently judicious and
wise to- Cling to that which has the
sanction of long and successful
experience.
There is some conservatism that
is Just as stupid as some reform IS
malignant. 1t is as inimical to
educational progress for some to
stoliIlv refuse t o listen to the
beckonings of progress as 1t IS tor
Others to resort continuously to
the Vocabulary of passion. One
clings with blind faith and re-
verance to his traditions while the
other pushes some virtue to fana-
tical excess and disturbs the
objective relations of things. They
are equally bad.
The common sense OF the mass
is shown in their balanced minds,
not in rushing madly off to some
absurd extreme nor in standing
stolidly or indifferently against
the reconstruction of any institu-
ton. The wiser leader in education
recognizes thoroughly that tn c
true view lies somewhere in be-
tween these two extremes. He will
struggle to preserve the concep-
tions Of morality and ideals OF
throughness and of accuracy OF
our educational forbears. Such
things may be traditions, but now,
perhaps more than ever, attention
should be called to, and increased
e.npahsis placed upon them. Our
wise leader will not only cling to
and cherish these, but he will give
sympathetic ear to the valid claims
OF the reformers-he will recognize
the increased complexity of modern
social and industrial life and the
consequent modification of school
materials and school practice. He
will not seek TO revolutionize
educational theory IL d school
room practice, nor will he fight to
keep it unchanged. He will make
changes as rapidly as the shifting
conditions of life and the needs and
character of his community
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Was Certainly A Hard Job

GARY, IND, Dec. 30.-A taste
of what the parcels post will mean
to postal employees were given to
the workers IN the Cary postoffice
today when William Il. Parry, a
brick dealer, sent two wagon loads
of heavy paving bricks to the post
o fiji c e, weighing six thousand
pounds. The bricks are being sent
out as samples to his customers
throughout the country. Each brick
is wrapped separately. They will
be mailed out Wednesday when
the parcels post law goes into effectH
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
BIG TINE At
KEGEL CLUB

The members of the Kegel Club
celebrated the Emperor's birthday
at their club house last night in the
hilarious spirit which h true
German so we'll knows how to
display when t comes to such
important occasions. A ty pic a |
German feast, appropriate refresh
ments and speech making were
noticeably pleasing features of the
evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Engaged" Very Soon, Yes?

The three-act comedy entitled
Engaged" so professionally pro-
duced by the dramatic troupe OF
t h e lima Club of Makaweli last
wear, is to be revived and present.
ed to the Lihue theater goers o n
the night of February 9Th. Special
scenery has been prepared for the
performance, and no efforts will be
spared to make the second pre-
sentation (if possible) more
successful than the initiative per-
formance. The troupe is coming
at tho request of the members OF
the Mokihana club.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28

Judge Dole lived up to their well
known popularity as entertainers.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
w. Rice, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Carter.
Mr.. and Mr.. Broadbent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
VIM. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. Hills,
Mr.. Wisha1d, Judge Dickey,
Judge Dole, and Mrs. Dean.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Afternoon Items

A. D. Hills, for many years
manager of the Lihue Ice & Elec-
trio Co., has rendered his resig-
nation.
Latest reports from Honolulu
would indicate an almost certain
tie-up of the Inter Island boats.
DR.. Derby, who II a S become
known as Kauai's dentist returned
to Waimea last week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
PLANS FOR BIG ANNUAL MEET ARE PAU

principals meeting will be held at
the Lihue hall on Saturday, when
it Is, expected that most of the
principals and a number of pro-
minent officials will be present.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28

Preparations have been c o m
pleted for the annual meeting of
the Kauai, teachers, ..Assoeiatioi
which is to be held i'll the Lihue
school building on Friday next. A
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28

The Lihue Store has a new bike.
1t is known as the Empire, being
equipped with coaster brake and
all, for $500
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
Extra Taxation Is Necessary

The sum of 5000. COS. 80 is to be
raised in real and personal taxes
among the counties of the territory
to pay the salaries of the depart
ment of public instruction, and
Treasurer Conkling has completed
the apportionment showing II e
amount that must he raised dur
ing the coming year in each county.
Real and personal proI""ty taxes
for this purpose must be Used in
the various counties in t follow
mo amounts.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
FOURTH TAXATION DIVI-
SION, ISLANDS o F KAUAI
A N d NIIHAU, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.

In accordance with Section 1868,
Revised Laws of Hawaii, as
amended by SEC. l of Act 80 S.
L. 1905, the following list of De-
linquent Taxpayers is hereby pub
lished, comprising Taxes for the
year 1912 remaining rnpaid on
December 81, 1912, including 1919
Penalty, Advertising Costs, and
Interest at the rate of 1919 per
annum.
Delinquent List for the year 1912.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28

Light, white. always rig hit
SperrY Flour. If.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

The following passengers arriv-
ID on Wednes lays Kinau
Jan. 21.-Mrs. Carl Wolters and
infant, E. c. Smith, Miss Brewer,
Mrs. H. Isenberg, Miss Mary
Brown. Mrs. B. c. Hay, T. R.
Neal, P. Baldwin, S. Baldwin,
Miss Woodman, c. Z. Anderson,
H. c. Waldron, Mrs. J. Napa,
huelua, c. Nishikawa, Mrs. L,
Curtin, A. S. Haywood, Mis- S
Kincaid, Mrs. F. A. Alexander,
E. J. Nell, Mrs. Julia Guin.
The following passengers arriv-
ed on Fridays Mikahala:
A. H Rice, wife and two child
rem, A. Homer, Mrs. G. Wolter
and child, Mrs. J. F. Mcintyre,
7. E. Neal, Rev. G.. F. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Wilcox, F. l..
Hadley, d. Oskolowicz, S. Star
rett.
The following passengers viii
arrive on Wednesdays Kinau Jan
%:
Miss B. Wishard, Mrs. H. Wis
hard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Behr
DR.. Lucy ] Moses.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-01-28
1872 DELINQUENT TAX LIST

Luka Mrs. Lillian 6.35
Magoon J. A. Trustee 2.90
Mundon Herbert LOS
Delinquent List forthe year 1912.
HANALEI DISTRICT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
VACIJUJM.CLEANED COWS
To Give PURER MILK

the dirt from the animals hide as nothing
else can.
But according to the chemist of the New.
ark, n. j., health board, vacuum cleaners are
not the only measures being used by ad-
vanced diaries to insure the purity of our
milk. Before they are applied the milking
room is sprayed with an antiseptic solution
and the cows udder washed with clean
cloth The mixers themselves are thorough
ly inspected to make sure that they have
thoroughly bathed, and are clad in spotless
garments. The milk pail used is not the old
fashioned kind, but one with an opening on
the side, and very narrow mouth which
gives the greatest possible protection against
dust and dirt
The interiors of the stables are kept fresh
and clean with frequent coats of whitewash
and screens at the doors and windows shut
out the swarms of disease-breedng insects
which were so characteristic of the old-time
COW barn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

lions of hotel kitchens. 1t is huge
iron or brass receptacle holding from
ten to fifty gallons Once week in
Summer. once a month in Winter. 1t
is removed from the range and clean
ed At the bottom of it is shiny
ooze u foot deep, which is scooped out.
After being scalded the pot is placed
again Oh the fire, filed with water,
and into IL go all the odds and ends
which cannot be served or which have
been returned from the dining room.
II is always uncovered, and on clean
ing day the ooze is found to contain
a good many roaches-sometimes
rat or mouse or two. Why the
weekly cleanup in Summer? Be
cause the odor from the ooze be
comes well-nigh unbearable by Friday
night.
All the lean scraps and the bones
90 into the stock pot, which furnishes
the basis for soups of every kind.
The fat lis thrown into tin tray a
foot deep. How long does it take to
fill the tray? Sometimes week. In
Summer, however, it is impossible to
wait until the tray is full. In the
terrific heat of the kitchen the stuff
coon haerinS to decay"
Nothing is wasted i'll an economi-
cally managed hotel or restaurant.
Before the plates are turned over to
the dishwashers they are carefully
searched for scraps of butter. Some
butter dishes may have been used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

"Swelterng" is the proper word, nasmuch as the
thermometer stands anywhere from 100 to 14O degrees
From the eyebrows of every worker from the tip of
his and the point OF his chin, drops of perspra-
tion fall off every few seconds-into what? Watch the
mems arms and hands; rills of this running COM
tnualy-into what?"
Such almost unbearable heat drives them to drink
quart after quart of water and then they perspire
moreinto your soup, into your bread or cake on
steak fish, into everything that served to the
patrons in the dining room"
Continuing. the Department OF Agriculture explains
each cook has allowance of two towels day. to
wipe his hands and mop his brow This however, is not
their only in many
suppose that you happen TO order hashed brown
potatoes.
They viii reach you shaped up into neat little
mound Certain dishes made from eggs likewise will
almost mathematically perfect contour Has
ever occurred to you to wonder how this was done?
The cook takes one of his unpleasant towels, lays it
the potatoes the omelete, and pats the dish
deity into the required form"
Perhaps there are fifty working in the hotel
kitchen Their jackets drenched with perspiration
AT the end of the working day they will roll up these
dripping garments and stow them away in their lockers
morning they will exchange their street clothes for
those limp, damp garments
Kitchen work quickly drties clean jacket The gar
ment is spattered with blood, fat and gravy Some
of the cooks change their jackets twice week,
once week.
The stock pot is described as of the abomina