davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
THE KINGS SLUMBERS.
They're Pretty Well Guarded and IT.
Necessary.


Although it is not to be supposed ina
King George wears his robes and insig
MIA of office to bed. he has recently born
testimony to the truth OF Shakespeare
famous Uneasy lies the head that wear
a crown" In all the secluded splendo
of Buckingham Palace there is no guar
antee of that refreshing slumber whic'
the cares of state render so necessary
to n monarch who is called upon to sigi
his name at the place indicated by thost
..,ayiso,s,, that are his masters Tho
vision of a visit by the 'sufiragettes
will intrude to Danish sleep. The palace
is patrolled by soldiers of the battahoi
of guards on duty. Within their hn'
is a special force known as The House
hold Police"
Surely it would seem that the apart
ments of royalty could only be carried
by storm, the assailants passing Owe
the dead bodies of guardsmen and con
stables King George. however, Is no
going to leave anthing To luck that eal
be averted by preeaution, and since tn
renewal of suffragette activity" de
tachment of secret service men from
Scotland Yard has augmented the ordi
nary palace >HiS1 N'eoi .
may not apprehend undergoing any OF
the experiences that many of his sub
iects have undergone. He is not likely tt
find nueilage in his ink, or finger-burn
ing acid in his dispatch box. These
methods the suffragettes reserve foi
meaner personages. But King George u
determined that while taking his ease
In his palace he shall not be snrroundee
by a group of excited females all shout
mig in unison Votes for Women'
Neither will he have it possible for the
same admiration to be shouted from be
hind the arras to the disturbance OF his
slumber. He is n statesmanlike KING
WHO appreciates the virtue of walking a
straight line drawn equidistant between
suffragetism and conservatism.
What would happen If all this care
for his quiet proved futile? If despite
guards eonstables and the secret ser
vice men, suffragettes got within the
sacred precincts of buckingham Palace
Many things might happen, and one OF
them would surely be a hard, SWIFT set
back to militant suffragettes The King
may be today nothing but the executive
but to Britons he is their executive to
be respected accordingly. The respect
they pay him is respect for the nation
and its institutions. An affront offered
him in his own palace would throw all
Britain into a state of indignation so hot
that compared with it the red pepper the
suffragettes throw in policemen's faces
would be but a soothing application =
Boston Evening Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

may be redeemed and become usefu
members of society, but, left to them
selves, as is usually the case, they re-
cruit the ranks of the t.ainps, the pau
rers and even drift into the lower
criminal class. The men and women
of this order actually need human help
and suggestion, and with sympathy
may be saved.
The next five classes are considered
not really sane before the law. but the
unsoundness of mind in them is grad
ed. although the law does not always
act in accord with science in their
treatment. There is brain defect OF
brain disease in all of them
Those belonging te the seventh class
are men and women who have occa-
sional attacks of mental unsoundness.
but with proper medical care can be
saved and brought into one of the
higher classes. They may be clever
and capable of doing good work be
tween attacks, and when cured There
are at least 100000 of these in the Unit
ed States, many belonging to the poor
er classes and therefore most liable
not to receive proper medical care
Tho eighth class are much like the
preceding, but the mental trouble is
more dcep-seated, often hereditary
They are frequently incura BILE. Tie
scientists call these cases ''adolescant
insanity" There are as many in this
class as in the preceding. but they are
not so hopeful One four hundredth of
the population fall into this order of
defect tive brain.
The ninth class are the epilept.cs,
who are such from n real disease of the
brain. Many are able 10 work more or
less between attacks, but at their
worst they are totally irresponsible and
TT. cnngenitally weakminded form
the next lower order ef mind, num-
herring at least 25d,000 in the United
States They may he able 10 dc simple
work. but really require special care
either in state or private institutions.
II seems a pity, but one cut . every
25o # the population falls in this class.
The lowest class OF mental detectives is
that of the worst congenital ln1pecIies
and the ieiots VINO are entirely helpless
mindless and usually untraihaoie.
They are n dead loss to society ana
only Il drag upon then unfortunate lei-
atiyes. Fortunately only about one IN
every LOO belongs TO this class, max
irg the total for the United states
abent $4,000, although these figures arc
oals approximate.
The law of averages is remarkably
proved in the classification of orders Of
mind, and if an investigation is made
i'm any community it will be found that
one out of every hundred belongs to
some one Of the last five classes OF II
responsible human beings.
Science IS trying in every way TO de-
crease this average by giving proper
treatment to the saVable and BY pre-
venting the multiplication of other de-
fectivas, especially epileptics. known TO
transfer their defect to their progeny.
-Ne1 York World.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
THERE ARE ELEVEN KINDS OF
MIND.
According to Scientists There are
MANY Degrees of Sanity.

The normal man is by no means II
fxed Quantity or quality. The scien-
tists show us that there are many de-
srees of sanity, and that the abnormal
may run above or below what we call
the ordinary men and women.
For the purpose of study no less thah
eleven Orders of Brain nave peeh
laid down, and every one OF us peloiss
To one of these classes.
The largest class OF all is the aver
arc man. constituting four tifths OF the
nnpuIation, in round figures some tz'-
600 ooo If the 90, ,0o0. 600 population of the
United States in 1915. when the last
census was taken. In TINS CLASS "i9
tho laborers. the traders. manufaetur-
ers. the great middle class, wiiich is
the mental, moral and physical oaeN-
bone Of the community. for II IS aiNas
normal. never Loses its sense ol PEI
snec-fye. and, while conservative Is
sare If progresses slowly, but sieau
uy hut II does progress and its voice is
.l.avs right. or, as we put IL, Inc
,.,;,a of the ueopIe is the voice oil Gou'
,ssnacially in the United States DO we
believe in the common peop'e asi'
.urape has arrived at the same eoh
clusion. .t,a.,
rho next order of men are those
! chewing marked talent in every oiiee
tiou. ard there are probably e'"oo'oo' "
those in the United states. Ihey nav
,,,o,., brains" we say, and they sho"
tbep Inv greater initiative ana keeiie,
;o.iobt To this class belong the 5oc'sa
ond nolitical leaders. the prolessois
| concerns, great tS,
ecutive heads
,rhar comes the lesser genius, prop
,hlv 200 O0o i'm the United states WIZ
is full of originality ana loeas'
inprat ticable, but really supp .,'
those uf the second order WIFI w
ideas out of which they make ioi .u'ist
IT,, scorns these practical men am
Itbev return the compliment ou' he'i
themselves to his ideas.
nh. roai genius comes next, ana eiies
orc nossiely one out of miiii'll
Edisons. Bells, Westinghouse ~
thn ron of the scale of mentants
and is altogether inexplicabie' Pu' y
islands supreme -, g.,
we now go down the scale anu IN
a class equal in number to 'he ieass
lgeoius. probably 100000, when ihc'uu.
IN. cranks, the markedly ecceii'in =
avon the Anarchist. He is just Ners
ing upon the irresponsible, for whil
considered liable by the law, ne pel
nils his ideas to run away WIN ~
and often comes under condemnatio
Inv the law. This class are uheeHFei
tional. a trial to their friends ana i'ia
Az eitncr good or harm, as conditioii
lpermit .u.r
one Here are probably eight miliio
~ onr citizens, men and women, pe
low the average in intellect ana WI
mower. Under the best conditions 'he
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
Julian Hawthorn
And Morton Free.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 16.-After more than
six months imprisonment in the federal
penitentiary here for violating the pos
tai laws, Julian Hawthorne and Dr. J.
". Morton Of Boston, Wednt sodaS, are
free They planned to leave for New
York.
Since he entered the doors of the At
lanta prison, Hawthorne's record, ac-
eording to officials, has been such as to
prove particularly helpful to his fellow
prisoners. He has made noteworthy
contributions to the prison paper, it was
said, and WAS considered a valuable
counsellor by his fellow prisoners,
owing to the exemplary conduct of
the prisoners, they have been given the
benefit of the good behavior" rule,
which reduces their terms a month.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
The Dental Assn.
Elects Its Officers.

Hartford. ct. oct 16-The North
eastern Dental Association, which
comprises all the New England states.
closed its 3-days convention here, to-
day. The following officers were elect
ed: President. Edward O. Kinsman.
Cambridge, Mass; first vice president,
George y. MaXfield, Holyoke, Mass;
second vice president, Albert r, cary.
Hartford. CT: secretary Charles F.
krepptI. Forest Hills. Mass; assistant
secretary, J. Holmes jackson. Hurling-
ton. Vt; treasurer, David Munson.
Vt; librarian, Dana +.
Fellows, Portland, Me-: editor. Edwin
q. blanchard, Randolph, VI.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

justice and hearing the evidence vote
out of revenge or prejudice or hate -
Senators Wende and Suhamel, Demo
Gratis. staunch supporters of the Govern
or ever since he was impeached. spoke
briefly.
Senator frawfey. chairman of the leg
islative investigating committee which
first brought the charges against the
Governor. announced that he would at
tempt ito pass no opinion as To the
rights of the court to impeaeh or not
Il find that the high court of appeals
are divided upon the question of i'm
peachment themselves he said. There
fore upon the facts, / cast my vote
guilty."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
Ouimet, Champion,
Leads Classy Field.

Brookline, Mass, Oct 16.-Francis
Ommet. the open golf champion. led
a high-elass field at the links of the
Country Club. Brool1line, in the an
nual fall open tournament of that club
today. The field included law handi-
cap players from New York and the
Middle West rs well as from New Eng
land Cuimet's score of 70 was two
short better than that of his nearest
competitor. +. II. Hoyt, his Woodland
partner.
Ouimet was the only player to break
so and considering the condition of the
turf and the driving rain his perform
anoe was not less brilliant than was his
play for the open championship over
the same course, several weeks ago.
The score of the first 16 players and
the order Of the play in the first round,
tomorrow, follows:
J. II. Sullivan, Commonwealth, 30 vs..
f. p. Harrington, Woodland, a.
+. II. Hoyt, Woodland. 81, VS.. Paul
Tewkesbury. Woodland. SO.
Henry w. stucklen, Braeburn. 30,
VS.. Francis Ouimet, Woodland. 70.
f. c. Hood the Country club. 81, vs.
V. - I.dNftDEt, NppuidHu, sp'
j. r. Chase, Woodland SO. VS.. G VI
Amory, the Country Club. 50.
G. f. Wnlett, the Country club, 81
VS.. w r. Seeley, Brooklawn, Sc.
j. r. Hilan. Vesper, sc. Us. r. "
Brown, Belmont, Sc.
r. NJ. Purves. Woodland, "a, VS.. A. q
Lockwood. Belmont 81.
j. M. Standish. Jr., the former Mich
igan champion, playing from the De
treit club. and r. w. Chase of tia
Owasco Club, New York, failed ts
qualify.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

of a barge on the beach and d few
minutes later a metallic lfeboat bear
ing the name j. b. Thomas was cast
up on shore.
The life savers at once began a
search for bodies, in the belief that
all hands, probably four men, had been
lost, although it was admitted that
they might have been taken off during
The night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
Bound for Europe
Without a Cent.

of $40 Charles +. Morrison of Brooklyn,
\. y, Harvard Junior, is bound for
Europe with empty pockets according
to college friends. The latter saws that
he shipped on the steamer Laconia,
which sailed, Tuesday, and that he eX-
poets to make a stay of several months
abroad, depending on his own efforts for
n livelihood He left a London address
for his mail.
For two cents I'd work my way
across To Europe Morris is said to have
exclaimed to classmates, a few days ago.
one of his hearers offered to bet $40 that
Morris wouldn't go and the wager was
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
100000 FOR SMITHS COLLEGE.
Unique Endowment Devoted to Rails
ing Salaries of Teaching Corps.

Northampton, Mass, Oct. 16.-Smith
Colleges Million dollar fund" is a
fact, ii was announced, Wednesday. by
President Maron of Leroy Burton. As
a result the faculty of the college is
rejoicing. fer this endowment is unique
in that all of the money will be de-
voted to raising the salaries of MEM
bers of the teaching corps. 1t is not
yet finally closed. although there is no
further active seeking of pledges or
cash.
The claim of Smith to supremacy
as the largest Woman'S college has
this year, which new registers sos
students and is the largest in its his
tory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
Extend Further
Hearings on Thaw,

Concord. \. H.. Oct, 16.-The re-
quest of William Traverse jerome for
an extension of the time of hearing
further arguments on the matter of
eXtfaditing Harry *. Thaw to New
York was granted, tonight, by Gov.
Felker The Governor set the date
ahead to October y. Mr.. jerome ask
ed for the extension in order to make
further Investigations on behalf of the
state Of New York into Thaw's es-
cape from Matteawan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

II Oill a6C ohc't
times According to Dorothy, Mrs. Eaton
insisted frequently that the admiral was
insane, and this belief was shared by
June.
At this point further reference by
the district attorney to June keyes
was ruled out by Chief Justice Aiken
For the present" as he put it.
Mrs. Eaton. Dorothy continued, fire.
quently said that she believed the
baby was not the only one in the
Eaton family, who had suffered from
poison. According TO Dorothy, Mrs
Eaton declared that she herself and
June had been given poison by the
admiral. To bear out these statements
Mrs. Eaton had shown the witness
marks on her body which she said
had been made by the admirals hyper
dermic needle To Dorothy the marks
looked like ordinary scratches, she
t.2isi4cd.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
Schooner Ashore, Crew Safe.

Eureka, Cal. oct. ia wireless
message received here, last night,
from the steam schooner Mercede.
bound from San Francisco to Astoria
and Portland, ore, with 25 passengers
and ,argo of lumber, said the YES
sci had gone on the rocks off Point
Georda All the passengers and most
of the crew were sent ashore in small
beats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

continued from Page One.)
TO leak Realizing that they could not
make Provincetown in the teeth of the
gale. the skipper Of the Seully sig
nailed the Thomas to anchor and
started south of the shoals with the
fast filling Knickerbocker. The Scully
reached Nobska just in time to beach
the barge.
The Thomas rode out the gale for
"A hours without trouble, but yester-
day afternoon, il was seen that the
donkey engine was at work and il was
apparent that the craft was leaking
She was anchored at that time about
three miles Off the beach between the
Pamet river and Cahoons Hollow life
saving stations. The early morning
patrol, today, discovered the deckhouse
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

was found on the bed, her throat
gashed all the way across.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
DOUBLE TRAGEDY.

Continued from Page one)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
THE STORM.

Continued from Page oneD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17

GOV. SULZER IMPEACHED.

Continued from Page oneD
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-10-17
DAUGHTER TESTiFlES
AGAINST MOTHER.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

kQklO\9

FRANK b. GIBBS Of Victoria. B. c..
arrived in Honolulu Oh the Mariana
and will tour the Islands. ,....-
" GUS SCHUMAN has been confined
to his bed the last three days, suffer
ing from a severe attack OF la grippe
JOHN HEPBURN. a business man
Of San Francisco, is in Honolulu on a
com bined pleasure and business trip.
MRS. f. H. LEWIS. of Ainahau. is
at the Queens Hospital suffering from
a severe cold and threatened pneu-
mOria. - III. ~:... r.. ...
GEORGE W. CARR. identified with
Inc railway mail service in these isl
ands, was called TO the coast some
days ago through cable which an
bounced the sudden death of his
daughter. The deceased wS5 well
known here about nine years ago as
Miss Bessie Carr. She was recently
married to q Dayton. Ohio, business
man. ..-.: '... ri. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

Consolidation of schools is going on
to such an extent in the United States
that, even with building boom in
progress, many localities report fewer
schools each year. Tennessee offers
some notable examples. Knox county
has erected IA new buildings during
the year, yet the total number Of
schoolhouses in use has been reduced
from LA to 1876. How consolidation
helps attendance is shown by another
Tennessee county tLauderdalel, where
a new consolidated school had twice
the enrolment of the combined three
schools which it replaced. The better
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
In The Public Eye
oaogOaOa Observation-Disclosures

when the Moros go 'iuara mon
tou, which, translated, means craz%.
they are irresponsible. They prepare
for their assaats for days, and are
drilled by a sheriff or high priest
They have ceremony something
like the ghost dance OF our Indians,
and work themselves into a frenzy of
delirfum. 49,:
when they become wrought up to
a high pitch they shave their bodies
and heads, arm themselves with ba-
rongs, which are weapons something
like machettes, and, believing that
they are destined TO die, descend
upon their enemies. F.: 1888. .........
They want to take as many Chris
tians as they can with them to
death The Moros are pretty tough
people to deal with. | do not believe
they can ever be civilized to that
state where they will be capable OF
sClf-government." - 49,,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
THREATENED LIFE OF
, RAWLlNS BUT THINKS
HIM A GOOD ATTORNEY

Il is fortunate for Attorney w. T..
Rawlins that his enthusiasm over
Duke Kahanamoku's swimming ability
induced him to accompany the cham
pion to the Coast, thus preventing him
from being in Honolulu this morning.
Otherwise he might have been COM
PEELED to appear in court and defend a
man who reatened, few weeks ago,
to kill both Rawlins and his wife, ere
ating such fear in the lawyers mind
that he sought police protection and
had a guard stationed at his home for
two or three days and nights.
The man is Choi Young Sun, a ko-
rean, who was indicted yesterday by
the territorial grand jury for assault
ing Park Hak Moon and the latter's
wife with intent to kill. When ar
raigned this morning before Circuit
Judge Robinson, Choi Young Sun
pleaded guilty City and County At
tcrney Cathcart suggested that II
would be well to give the prisoner the
advice of legal counsel and according
ly Choi was asked whom he would like
to have for attorney.
Without hesitation the prisoner
promptly named Rawlins Then the
court recalled that Rawlins was out
of the city and so informed Choi, al
the same time naming Attorney Geo
A. Davis to serve in that capacity I'm
der the Iatter's advice Choi renewed
his original plea of guilty, and was
given sentence of not less than five
nor more than ten years seryitude in
Oahu prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
William l.. Bass, Esq, p. o. Box 236, ~.
Washington ID. G.. ~. II. H.. f..

Dear Sir:-I have your letter of June Il, sug-
costing that "a rare opportunity is presented to
the sugar people to get together and agree upon
an idea and tender it to the Democrats to get
them out of their predieament.s
The Hawaiian interests which represent are
within the United States and enjoy the benefit
of any protection which may be accorded to
the domestic sugar industries. While we have
never entered into any agreement which would
limit our independence of judgment or OF action,
we have found it advisable to work in harmony
with the other interests similarly situated, to
wit, domestic beet, Louisiana and Porto Rico.
We have not deemed it advisable to seek an I'M
Outstanding either with the refiners of imported
sugar or with those interested in the production
of sugars which now pay duty, as we believe their
interests are not in accord with ours. For this
reason ] feel compelled to decline any PROPOSE
ton looking towards the getting together OF
adverse interests for the purpose of agreeing on
a tariff schedule. Very truly yours,
SIDNEY BALLOU.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

DIR. Charles Macdonald of Salem,
N. j., former army surgeon, WHO has
lived among the Mores, who have re-
newed hostilities against our troops
In the Philippines, took occasion to
say, when in Washington the other
day, that he does not think the Mo-
ros ever will be civilized or that per-
manent peace will ever be brought
about on their island.
"Jolo," he said, lis a very ancient
city, built by the Spaniards. u is
about mile square and is surround
ed by a stone wall about 20 feet high.
The Moros against whom Gen. Per
shing has been waging a campaign
occupy block houses outside the
city's walls. Fhey are fanatics, as
a matter of course There are some
$4,000 Moros on the Island of Jolo,
and about 1000 other persons, mostly
Chinese and Christians, inside the
CITY, .......- @~. .....: r.. /:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
SIDNEY BALLOU.

Governor NEWSSTAND Carranza of Coahuia is
an independent old gentleman. He was elected
chief executive of the Mexican state under the
constitution, and when Madero was murdered
and Huerta became dictator, Carranza kept on
being governor. Huerta sent him letter saying
he was fired, but Carranza merely smiled and
asked who Huerta was. He has never recog
nized the new regime and has kept on governing
his state, building railroads and carrying out
other public improvements Yesterday, accord
ing to Mexican dispatches, he asked the United
States to recognize the territorial independence
of his part of Northern Mexico. There is some
Justice in the picturesque old warriors conten
ton He HAS set up just as stable government as
Huerta's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18

longs TO their country and they had
put up the money to entertain her
officers and crew"
The general committee, which had
charge of the arrangement ashore OF
the crew and officers of the New Tea
land, was composed of British resi-.
dents. The committeeman were1
T George F. Davies, chairman; Viii,
liam Healey, secretary; British Con,
sui Renters, Robert Cation, c. NJ. Y.
Forster, C. G. Ballentyne, Roderick O.
Matheson, F. w. Eyerton and ]. Phil
lipS. '-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
EIIILEfNIEIlYIEWG}

CAPT. HALSEY =. We have the
pleasantest of memories of Honolulu
L. ID. JUDD II have heard some
talk to the effect that the party, or
ganization ought to get behind one
candidate or group of candidates in
the primaries to insure the desired
nominations This seems to me en-
tirely in violation of the direct pri-
mary spirit. The party should play
no fayorites between primary candi-
dat -. ."'-.. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-18
SKIRTS CLEAR

Hawaii's determination to wage an entirely
fair and entirely legitimate campaign against
free sugar is exemplified in the following letter
which comes in a mass of papers from Washing
ton relating to tariff legislation. William l..
Bass. in letters to various people, signs himself
as in charge of the American Cane-Sugar Blu,
reau: *... .~.<~.*.s=