davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
CASE OF MANS INGRATITUDE
Woman Certainly Had Poor Reward
for Her Act Of Generous
Self-Sacrifice.

George B. Mcclellan, former mayor
Of New York, was talking about
Thanksgiving.
The day" he said, "is good one
for a holiday good one. for { visit
to the seashore.
Il was once walking the Board
walk In the brilliant sunshine Of an
Atlantic City Thanksgiving day after
noon, when I saw an overdressed
couple come forth from a cafe
"They we're quarreling. Their voices
grew louder and fiercer. Finally the
man gave the woman a push that act
ually knocked her down.
"As she struggled TO her feet the
woman shook her fist at the man
and shrieked
"'And this is what ! get is Il, for
pawnin' the fly screens to give you Z
day orr
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
ROOSEVELT ISWRONG
Did Not Speak for This Country
at BuenOs Ayres.
The Airing Of His Policies May Be
Permissible, But They Give South
Americans Decidedly Wrong
Impression.

The public speech which Theodore
Roosevelt made az Buenos Ayres in
spires all thinking Americans with re-
greet. for the reputation Of their own
country abroad and for the sake of the
people of Argentina whom he may mis-
lead, that our globe-trotting ex-presi-
dent has not observed the distinction
laid down by the Prince Hamlet be
tween what a man may say al home
and abroad.
Mr.. Roosevelt gave a long exposi-
ton to his Argentine audience Of his
pet policies" of the recall Of judicial
decisions and offhand change of con
situations. He used terms which nee
essarily gave his hearers the impress
sion that the American republic is go
ing in" for these things, and also for
"old age pensions" and other schemes
of Socialism, with great unanimity and
much enthusiasm.
There is no particular harm done
when Mr. Roosevelt vents these views
here at home We have learned by
ample experience to understand just
what Mr. Roosevelt is after and that
we need take his political eccentrici-
ties not much more seriously than we
have for some years past, taken those
of his great rival. william Jennings
Bryan.
But the case is different when Mr..
Roosevelt vents them abroad. As the
first ge-scale success IN history OF
popular government the United States
has naturally become more or less of
model for the imitation OF other
countries. When we are represented
as having gone crazy over sOcialistic
schemes for making everybody rich
and happy by legislative fat such
lunacles take on an air of sanity in
other countries whose people are hos
pitable to democratic ideas.
Argentina is very far away, and the
Inter Ocean cannot hope directly to
reach many minds there Yet as Ar
gentina has extremely enterprising
newspapers which cover the world
news field very efficiently, We take &C
casion to inform its press, with the re-
quest that in Justice 10 the United
States they pass the word along, that
Mr. Roosevelt has no commission what
ever from the American people to
speak for them. and that his present
representation of their sentiments and
convictions is VIGOROUSLY and even
ludicrously incorrect.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
LEFT THE COLONEL THINKING
Probably After This He Made Some
Inquiries Before He Gave Up
His Money.

A certain old colonel was noted for
his great generosity. lie had los. an
arm during one of the engagements
in which he had seen service, and
this made him very sympathetic TO-
ward all who had experienced similar
losses.
While walking on his egtate one day
he met an old one.legged man, evi.
IDENTIFY in abject poverty.
"Ah, you have met with a great
misfortune, like myself. ! See re.
marked the colonel.
"Ah," replied the old man. and
like yerser, colonel, ! have spent a
great part o. my life in governments
service. and seen a lot o hard
work"
MY poor mani" exclaimed the
kind hearted colonel, as he pushed a
half dollar into the old mans hand,
Il fear you have received but a poor
reward for your services"
"Ye may we'll say that, colonel,
replied the veteran as he bobbled
away.
But" added the colonel, you
didn't tell me where you served"
We'll, If II comes to that" the old
reprobate answered, with o sly
chuckle, 81 served my time in jjail
where they gi'ed me Is years for
stealing jewelry!"
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
The Knocker.

After God had finished the rattle
snake, the toad and the vampire hs
had some awful substance left, viii
which he made a knocker A knockel
is a two-legged animal with cork
screw soul, a water-sogged brain anc
a combination backbone made Of jelly
and glue. Where other people have
their hearts he carries tumOr Of rot
ten principles. When the Smoker
comes down the street honest mer
turn their backs, the angels in heaven
take precipitate refuge behind their
harps aud the devil bar-locks tie gates
of hell-Missouri Brunswicker.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

The consumer will scarcely get any
benefit from the lower cost Of foreign
hosiery or underwear. If our mills
close OF curtail production, the i'm
porter. jobber, middleman and retailer
will be swamped with foreign goods,
but they viii doubtless add proper
tionally to the price, and the public
will get its goods al what il is now
paying. The net result is likely 10
be the Gripping Of important indus
tries or lower wages, idleness among
tens OF thousands Of willing workers
and an active trade in German hosiery
and French underwear az about pres
ent retail figures.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Railroads Propose a
School Of Politeness
By J. F. BUTLER. Chicago

roads leading Chicago To who has ridden for distance
raroadto say nothing of elevated trains and street
caepeciay and out of Chicago the necessity for such schoo
absolutely imperative for there class of with whom the
public that wanting simple poen railroad officials
from brakemen to officials high in this service.
As class with and then exception they gruf bufy and
where they should be simply business way attentive
and polite
conductors will when the schoo
established thorough of instruction this department of
education.
The travelling public will most promptly approve this delayed and
much needed educational institution
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Dog With Pedigree
Is Not Immune
By Charles T. Mason. Baltimore. Md.

rabies than the While New Orleans recently
had bitten other dogs Many of the
valuable The agents of the p c. A. tried gather
up the infected dogs, but had a hard time doing it.
of the agents of the society told that hndran
the young American
catcher
The youngsters get to know the dogs that have from
and that upon the approach of the these
Youngsters the all directions making
almost impossible for his perform their duty.
would be well for the mothers of these children point
them the their and have them rather than interfere
with the society's agents.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Measure viii eenett Few.

AS the days wear on We hear less
from our Democratic friends about the
probability of a reduction in tne cost
OF living. The reluctance OF the Demo
Gratis TO discuss the subject is pain
fully obvious. almost as painful in its
way as the fact that there is not q
ghost Of show Of reduction which
will prove an appreciable benefit 10
the modest consumer
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

ing up. the government buys bulls OF
dairy. Shorthorn, or special dairy
breeds and sends them in at cost price
and on long time payments"
The yield Of grain In Western Can
ada in 1913 was excellent but not alb
normal, wheat going from 80 70 IS
bushels per acre. and other small grain
with equally good averages .-Adver-
tisement.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
som,,hIna ,h, pubIIo MI,,er

They we're picked up In the OPEN
sea" says tho Times, lust after theip
vessel, the schooner Marjorie Brown,
which had sprung a leak, was about to
sink" That's the trouble with an IN
illustrated paper. The public is oe-
prived Of seeing a picture Of vessel
just after # Is about to sink.--Ness'
York Mail.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

A farmer met man at the railroad
station and asked him for a chew Of
tobacco. The man pulled out plug
and said: Have you got a knifey
No" said the farmer. Then ne asked
the man if he had any objection where
he bit and he said No Then he
jumped on the train and said; "Ill bite
il in the next town"
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

VIII the American Association for
the Study Of Infant Mortality IN SEES
sion NJ Mashinglor. take up the IA
thetic cafs Of the ,oang hug MCoss
party g-rcstCp Transcript
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
All Out

Gent-ls there any soup on the BIZ
OF fare?
WaiteI--;here was. sir. but wiped
il of.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Mother Is Glad Her
Boy Can Sew
BY MAUDE ELLISON. Chicago

not taught have not been able teach my boy
the little sewing and the oversight has
my interest in clubs suffrage but simply the
house and other little which does not allow time
Ofen my boy when tired OF reading writing play, settles down
20 some piece OF sewing which great help he Of the
lively Youngsters who mus always have something DO order
hnssG ont Of mischief
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Ohn.A Gzs7sA4D, A~.,,~

One of the best things
proposed by railroad officials
since the driving of the first
spike on the first railroad in
the country is the "school of
politeness'' proposed to be
established by one of the
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
And They viii Dc n

"A strong people" Colonel Roose
welt says. need never fear a strong
man" And that Is true. u be de.
mands q third term thes can rise mp IN
their strength and snow him under
Kanras cts Journal
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

| for one am glad boys
are being taught sewing in
the schools. 1t is certainly
a good thing for them to
know how to sew on buttons
or put on patches, and how
are they 10 know il they are
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

One of the hardest things
that the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals has had to impress
upon the minds of the
people is that a dog with a
pedigree is no more i'm
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

Speaker Clark says the income tax
will be a blessing 70 the country
Nevertheless. those who will have o.
pay II are Vet TO be convinced
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

Be thrift, on little things like bluing.
Don't accept water for bluinG. Ask f0r Red
Cross Ball Blue. Adv.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

The query "Can the wage
earner's home be made more
attractive at small cost p
demands going back to fun
damentals properly to an
swer it. If il is necessary
to presuppose that wage
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

Long wearing your lSlteIS anu DAA4a
by hand, you are not getting tulA
efficiency.
1t doesn't require an expert oper-
ator TO run the L. c. Smith & Bros
typewriter. 1t is simple, compact
complete, durable.
Send in the attached coupon and
We will give especial attention TO
your typewriter needs.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

Many a man pats himself On the
back who isn't contortiouist.
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

His manner Is dogmatlc."
Yes. and bis questions are categog-
ical"
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12

Deans Mentholated Cough Drops eaec-
lively drive out colds and stop al thrcs {
irritations-5c at Drug Stores
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
Ir,nortsn, IN Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that *
Mountain advocate., 1913-12-12
heTypewriter
for the Rural
Business Man

Whether you are q
small town merchant
or a farmer, you need
a typewriter.
II YOU are writing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30
SPENT AFORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope Of Cure Grew
Worse and Worse in Spite of Many
Doctors and Three Years Of Hos
pital Treatment = inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain,
CURED BY TWO SETS
OF CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I began TO have an itching over my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limb, from the Knee to
the toes. / went TO see great many
physicians, q matter which cost me q
fortune, and after / noticed that did
not get any relief that way, went for
three years TO the hospital. But they
were unable to help mo there. used
all the medicines that / could see but
became worse and worse / had an in
fammation which mado me almost crazy
with pain. when ! showed my foot to
my friends they would get really fright
ened. l did not know what to do.
was 80 sick and had become SO nervous
that positively lost oil hope.
Il had seen tho advertisement Of tho
Cuticura Remedies great many times
but could not make up my mind to buy
them, for l had already used 30 many
medicines. Finally did decide to use
the Cuticurn Remedies and / tell you
that l was never SO pleased Gs when
noticed that, after having used two sets
OF Cuticura Soap. Cuticura Ointment
ton had gono. / was completely cured.
] should be only too glad IL people
with n similar disease would come to
me and find out tho truth. / would only
recommend thcm to use Cuticura. Mrs.
Bertha Sachs, 1921 Second Ave-, New
York, n. Y. Aug. 20. 1900"
Mrs. bertha Sachs is my sister-in-
law and know well how she suffered
and was cured by tho Cuticura Remedies
after many other treatments failed
Morris Sachs, 32l Il. sOth St., Now York,
N. Y, Secretary Of Deutsch- Ostrowoer
Unit. -Verein, Kcmpner Hebrew Benevo-
lent Society, etc."
A single set Of Cuticura Remedies,
costing but one dollar. consisting Of Soap
to cleanse, Ointment to heal and Pills
TO purify, hos frequently cured chronic
cases OF torturing. disnguring humors OF
infants, children and adults when the
best methods known to the profession
had failed. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
Cutcura Remedies are sold throughout the world
Potter Drug Chem. Corp. Sole Props. l36 Column
bus bus Ave. Boston Mas a, SsMai,ed Frs cuticurs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30

Gormon M,s q y Garmau Misc Mnr.
Saret Garman Miss Elizabeth Garman.
Master phiIinns Gormap NJ Garnett'
Mrs NJ G,rnett Mrs II NJ G,sene h,
Ernest Uankol n Uarodo.
A. HasEin. Mrs, A. Uaskin' Miss G. A.
Heaton, Mrs. T, uirotsu. Mrs. ] HoF.
man II Janss Mrs II Janss and in.
FAINT j. A. LEVINE. Mrs. J. A. LEVINE.
Walter r, Johnson Mrs. +, Kocbendor'
fer and infant. NJ Kurosawa. II. Nc.
Chung. e. McGary. Mrs. r. Nj. Maeee,
X. Matsui. G. Melies. Mrs. q. Melies
Mrs. n =. Morrison. lDr an 81 Paine,
Mrs. II. s. Paine. 2. H. Patchin. Mrs,
p. H. Patchin and infant. Miss NJ. f,
Randolph, Miss A. NJ. Read. T. NJ,
REYNOLDS, Mrs II S REYNOLDS. ] Rou.
selle. Mrs. j. Rouselle, Otto Ruprecht
Miss X. A. SAWYER. A. Seefrid. Mrs.
A. Seefrid. ]. A, Skinner. Mrs. j. A,
Skinner, Miss Ruth skinner, Miss
Martha skinner. Mrs. H. l.. Thomas
A. Vivian. Mrs. A, Vivian. Mrs. n
Waizman, Miss o. Waizman, Miss NJ
L. Waterbury, Mrs. p. westcrfeld, Miss
T.. X. Whitney G. w Woods + Il
Wright. II. Zirkel fI7o1
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports. May
27.-Mrs. j. II. Harrison. Miss b. Mai.
bury, Mrs. Pah On, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas Mahoe Mr. and Mrs d Hills
Per str. Mikahala. for Molokai ports
Nav Pr. w peckIes II q Uooka
no Miss l. Dudoit Mrs II Fountain
NJ C. Amana. Rev. Y G shin
Per NJ. n. s $ Uopolplan for Sar
I,o,,; NJ, ~ NJ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30
COMMERCIAL
\. c. & S. DIRECTORS
ISSUE STATEMENT
S5
Low Prices, Cuban Yield and
Tariff Bill Forces a Divi-
dend Cut.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) }


SAN FRANCISCO, May 90 (spe.
eial to The Advertiser) following the
action OF other Hawaiian plantations,
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company has reduced its monthly divi.
dend rate from twenty-five to fifteen
cents a share. As the company has
outstanding four hundred thousand
shares of par value of $25, the reduc-
tion in dividends will amount to $780,
900 year.
In connection with its action, the
company issued the following state.
ment:
'.In view of abnormally low prices
for sugar this year, due to the unpre-
cedented large crops in Europe ana
Cuba and the small decreased sowings
in ,beets in Europe this spring for the
coming campaign, and in further view
of certain sugar tariff. reduction to be
enacted by the present congress now
in session in Washington, the board of
directors of the Hawaiian Commercial
and Sugar Company has been compelled
today to adopt Il resolution reducing
the monthly dividend on the capital
stock of the corporation from % cents
to Is cents share, commencing with
the dividend payable on July 5, 1913.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30

day, "but since the boat is expected
to leave Monday, the day of the com
mencement exercises at the College of
Hawaii, | don't think | will be able
to make it. Should it happen that China
is delayed and does not leave until
Tuesday, in that case, I will be able
to get away, Otherwise, / do, not see
how / can make it beforeDJune 10, by
the Manchuria or ,Lurline which leave
on that date. atnsH q
~ will spend my vacation iat. Ber-
kelley, California and at the same time,
| will be preparing to take charge and
organize the work of the department
of agronomy of the state university.
The University of California reopens
about August 10, and so, you see, /
will have to hurry along If l am to
have vacation"at all.
"Beside the department of agronomy
will also have charge of the investi-
CATION in crop production. and soil tech
nology at Dayis, California, where one
of the big farms of the ..university"is
located and which is some distance from
Berkeley. tr@
''As to my successor, as president of
the faculty of the College of Hawaii,
cannot say now, for the good reason
that | don't know. No choice has been
made yet, although l am informed the
board of regents will mcetr Saturday to
attend to this important matter. 1t ap-
pears to be the purpose Of the board
not to make any permanent appoint
ment at this time, so it may turn out
their selection will be only provisional
one.
81 have been in charge of the col
lege the past five years and have seen
it grow from practically nothing until
now when 1t is already producing fair
results. There are ten state agricultural
colleges on the mainland which have
been established for ten years or more
and yet have not a greater number
of students than we have. On this basis,
consider the College of Hawaii has
made reasonable progress and l think
there is a fine outlook for it here.
"While we did not get as much
money from the last legislature as we
expected or hoped to get still the small
amount given us will enable the college
GROUNDS immediate TO tne mann Dullu-
ing to be put in order and cement
sidewalks to be laid down, which will
increase greatly the appearance of The
whole place.
"ln our livestock and poultry farms
and agricultural fields we have been do
ing splendidly, considering the limited
money at our disposal for the purpose.
Demands on us for pure bred stock
and farm produce have greatly exceed
ed our ability or resources to supply.
The demonstration work here is going
ON well ana we have demonstrated that
alfafa. corn and other farm products
can be raised here probably more econ
omically, bear better and command a
higher market price than in most places
on the mainland.
Although 1 have answered the call
which takes me to Berkeley and the
University of California, in one sense,
| am really both 10th and sorry to leave
here,l for I have seen. the College of
Hawaii spfiiiel sHohi next to nothing
and in so short space of time grown
to its already healthful condition. 1t
will not be many years before this col
lege will command position equal to
the best of the longer established main
land institutions
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30
KOREAN ASSOCIATION
PLANNED FOR HONOLULU
National Association of Hawaii
Incorporates in the Sum
of $4,000.

Application was made yesterday
morning TO Treasurer Conkling for a
charter for the Korean. National Asso-
citation of Hawaii, Chillay Chung, Won
kul Park, In Pyo Hong, John PAX and
V. VI. Park being the applicants and
incorporators of the proposed associa
tion. ..fNn
They wish to form, with others, a
corporation with the above name, and
request that its charter life be placed
at fifty years The association is to
have power to acquire and hold such
real ard personal property in its cor
porate name as shall be necessary to
carry ont its purposes, such property at
no time to exceed the value of 100000,
The association being one for educa-
tional and mutual benefit purposes only,
it is expressly stated that no shares of
corporate stock shall be issued nor any
dividends are TO be declared among its
members. Service of legal process upon
the president, the viee-president or see
retary shall be deemed good and proper
service upon the corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30
WALL STREET IN
THE DOLDRUMs
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. J

CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, May 29.-Special to
The Advertiser )-Dullness and heavi-
ness were the features of today's stock
market. The approaching holidays were
mainly responsible for the restricted
dealings, but the effect of st. Louis
and San Francisco receivership, through
which stock fell to new low records,
remains as depressing factor. Among
high priced issues Capadian Pacific was
prominent for further decline of two
points. Weakness in minority shares
such as Missouri, Kansas and Texas
common and preferred and Texas and
Pacific suggested liquidation and bear
pressure, begotten of the Frisco situa-
tion. Erie first preferred fell over a
point.
Bonds were irregular.
Steadiness marked the early after
noon dealings in the principal stocks,
although there was more general sell
ing of low priced stocks. Many of
them made new low marks. Prices show
ed some disposition to improve in the
later trading.
The market closed heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30
NOVEL DEFENSE OFFERED
BY A WILLY CHINESE

According to the police theory, Attor.
ney w. T. Rawlins is attempting to
make Young See, Chinese who was ar
rested for selling merchandise without
license, privileged manufacturer in
stead of a plebeian retail storekeeper.
This developed in police court yestef.
day when Rawlins was defending
Young See.
1t was established, however, that the
Chinese not only makes mattresses, but
sells them as well to the retail trade.
Judge Monsarrat took the case under
advisement until June 5.
Pending the police court magistrates
verdict in the Young See case, Tai
Chong Hukunaka and Hasida, who were
arrested on the same charge, had their
hearing continued yesterday until June
8.
There appeared to be too much evi.
dence for continuance in the hearing
Of Lau Sau, who was arrested Mt Camp
No. 9, in Vineyard street, on a charge
of selling liquors without LICENSE. Lau
Sau was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-05-30
GEOLOGlsT T|DEMTflESFKE
HAWAIIAN IDOL Scene

Professor Jaggar, the voleanologist
of Kilauea and yesuvias fame, and
student, under naval patronage, Of the
geological formation of the Pearl Har.
Dor drydock site, added to his laurels
this week, when he identified the locale
of the motion picture film, "The Idol
of Hawaii shown at the opera house
Monday night and not repeated.
The scenery in the Hawaiian aim
was not Hawaiian at all. This was GER
tain, but just where the actors work
ed out the film was mystery to the
majority Of those in the audience. So
many protests against the running Of
the fake picture as "typical Hawai-
iann were made that Manager Adams
gladly withdrew the picture. Mr.. Adams
knew nothing of the picture until 1T
was thrown on the screen. 1t had
been rented from local film exchange.
Professor Jaggar, with bis regard for
details, studied the film from an en-
tirely different viewpoint than most of
the audience. There were PUSHES in one
of the scenes and these appeared fam
liar to him. He racked his brain and
at length smiled.
s "1ts New Jersey" he said. "Mos.
quito screens ,'s. '-..-.
The rushes told plain story to the
volcanologist.