davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
I**+*****#*s....
bfRLlN, August 2s, RmperC

y BERLIN, August ss Emperor
. william 10 reported 10 have Join,
y ed the ranks u ihe teeiOtaleIs, II
= n known that durlug bis recent
= northern cruise lhe Emperor aban,
: doned the use ~ al alcoholic heY,
= sraRts ana u 10 understood that
. De- permanently has f0rss0rn eyrB
: tho faiheflapi's famous beer, snd
. he choicest aines
: A. suhsliiuif he has iaken 10
: lemonade yilh q dash " oIsHgs
. luilp,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
Wage Cut Inevitable.

1t was admitted in every instance
that wage cut is inevitable but the
e4tent oi me reduction, i; was stated,
would depend on the situation AS il
appears alter the duty is removed This
would affect in the neighborhood Of
Ju,UUU laDO. ers in hawaii.
1t appears, too, that the area devot-
ed TO sugar planting is to lie reduced.
1t is not believed that any plantations
will be forced to abandon cane grow
ing, at least not for some time, it il
stated, but the reduction in acreage
will be made by abandoning poor land
and hillsides where with four-cent su-
sa,, "a profit could be made, but where
with three-cent sugar, the unusual cost
of cultivation would wipe out the pro.
fits.
AS one man summed up the prospec-
tive policy of the planters under free
sugar, SIN the past the question has
been how much sugar can we raise !
In the future it will be how cheaply
can we produce sugarl''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-09-12
WACECUT WILL
FOLLOW FREE
SUGAR
Planters Preparing for Future
Will Chop First at Labor as
Principal Item of Cost in Pro
duction; Radical Policy of
Economy Necessary; May AT
feet $4,000 Laborers.

With the passage Of the Underwood.
Simmons Tariff Bill by the senate and
the era of the free sugar at hand, the
various sugar growers on the Islands
fare booking discouraging future fair.
ly in the face and preparing to meet
The changed conditions.
Economy will naturally be the watch.
word, and sweeping reductions are to
be made in the cost of production where
ever possible. lnasmuch as labor re
presents over half Of this cost it will
it is stated, bear the brunt of the
heaviest slashing
a representative of The Advertiser
called on several of the larger firm,
interested in the sugar industry yester
day with view to ascertaining what
steps Were being taken by the planters
20 meet the new conditions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
A DIPLOMATIC KNOT.
Il Wasn't Tied In a Tanglc Just For
the Fun OF the Thing.

Ever since diplomacy was first in
vented its most eminent practitioners
have expended their best efforts in
mystlfyins II not in actually decciving
their rivals Uber Land una Nicer cites
an amusing anecdote of diplomatic life
In the eighteenth century
In l7il Count Bestushew was sent
by the emperor of Russia to Stockholm
to put the question Of war or peace to
the Swedish government Upon arriv-
Ing the count made known his mission
and then waited patiently for an an
swer.
Finally when he had almost given up
hope Of getting reply he received Il
long communication from the Swedish
minister OF war. Eagerly Count Bestu-
shew opened the letter. for he knew
that 1t contained the long expected an.
swer But to his despair he found 1t
so encountered with official phrases
and formallties that he could make
nothing of its meaning. For two hours
he struggled In vain 10 comprehend the
confused document. Then he FASTENED
TO the minister of war.
My dear Count BestcShew." said
the minister when the count had cx-
planned his difficulty. Il have no au-
thority to communicate to you orally
the contents of this document could
not think of It,"
"But have puzzled over this for
two hours. and still can make moth
ing o. H."
Pray. do not blame yourself, count"
said the minister. You could hardly
expect 10 unravel in two hours a doc
ument that took me two days to knit
and kno: together"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

Sundays and holidays changes 10 a
wooden fabric OF darker hue. They
bear titles on the front and back.
There + u sprinklinG Of the poetical
element ana good deal OF fiction, but
each carries historical ana biograph
ical index often illegible-stories OF
crime mimg.ed with tragedies. or yon
nnd farce ar a comedy.
Moreover. these volumes grow. de
cay and die. chapters are added from
time 10 TIM" but the tale seldom end,
happily THESE are the books that Col
made no, .iways much 10 look at bur
containing great deal of human IN
tercst II yon can get beneath the coy
ers"
Hawthorne has shaken hands with
'Dutchman Dago. Yankee. Greek" TO
use the words Of his great prison poem
and he calls them brothers In every
thing he writes With his fellow pris
oners Hawthorne Is all afIability. but
when visitors come he Is iii and secs
no one His request made 10 Warden
Mover was that h" be not known as
Julian Hawthorne the son OF the great
novelist and himself u prominent liter
airy man. hut merely as register ii3a."
A reporter. presenting In writing n
request for m interview received from
Hawthorne the following answer: 81
must ask You 20 exruSe me. Here ]
am. rs you know. NOT name. but II
number II anything have written
for Good Words has done good ar has
caused interest ! am glad. but have
nothing 10 say about H."
The new Hawthorne who knows"
the minister 20 the conscience, Is re
vcalrd IN one paragraph which he
wrote for Good Words
"lnstcad OF feeding upon angry nnd
revcngeful thoughts he said. (which
corrudc the heart iha, generates them
use the occasion 10 cxtirpaic sinister
tendencies and Ia invite impulses Of
generosity md good viii Look upon
your prison term rs m opportunity "a
repent Of the evil In you that men
know not OF
In an editorial which he wrote for
the paper IS implied Justification Of
his own act which brought about his
conviction.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Painfully Mixed.

A very fashionable young man stop
ped NJ florists one hot summer day
10 order box of flowers sent 10 his
lady love At the same time he also
purchased design for the funeral of
friend. ON the card for the box he
wrote:
Hoping this may help you TO bear
the heat"
The other card bore the one word
sympathy"
Very soon the girl tclephoned
"Thank you SO much for the flowers
But why did you write sympathy on
the card National Monthly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
YOUR OWN VOICE.
How You May Hear II as u Sounds to
Other Persons Ears.

I.aloy. who appears 90 have scicn-
tifcally investigated the matter, as
sures us that not only does one not see
himself as others see him. but that he
does not hear himself rs others hear
him. Some interesting experiments
were made by the French savant In
this connection.
In order 10 ascertain whether man
really knew the sound OF his own
voice. I.aloy has been at some pains TO
determine the facts His experiments
show that II person record on n
monograph disk n few sentences pro
nounced by himself. together with 9TH
machine 10 reproduce these. 1t most
frequently happens that the man more
easily recognizes the voices of his
friends than he does his own.
II appears that the differences lies
In the quality Of the tone. One hears
his own voice not only through the
air. as do his auditors. but across the
solid parts between the organs OF
speech and those of hearing. The
sound thus produced has a different
tlmbre from that conducted to the ear
by the air above.
If one entertain any doubt as TO this
let him try the following experiments:
Take the end of n wooden rod between
the teeth and pronounce the vowel
continuously Let the other end be
taken alternately hafwpen the teeth
and released by another person who nj
the same time stops his ears. The lat
ter will find that every time he seizes
the rod In his teeth the sound will be
stronger than when II reaches the ear
through the mir above and that II has a
different quality. The passage of
sound through solid body augments
its intensity and modiiies its quality
Harper's Weekly.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

pound AMI it made ne n strong well wo-
man. ! am very thankful that fol-
lowed my friends advice and | shall
recommend il as long as live. Before
| took the Compound | was always
sicl.ly and now | have not had medicine
from doctor for years. You may pub
lish my letter. Mrs. EDWARD 3. Ill.,
IERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
su.focation, hot flashes, headaches, back
aches. dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds i the ears, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
laritics, constipation. variable appetite,
weakness and nquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly needed By intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman'a great change may
be expected
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. 1t has carried
many women safely through this crisis
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

You may stretch truth into lie
but you can't shrink lie into truth
Selecied
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
EMMELiSE PANRHURsr AND DAUGHTER
CHRlsrAnEL

EsMELiSE PASRHURsr AND DAUGHTER,
cHRlsrAnEi.
have now been aroused against the wo-
men as the women have been against
the government ana its officials. The
"bobbies.' who used merely 10 good
naturedly hustle women about when
they came yelling ana shricking in
their sieges Of parliament, do not hest
tate now to ride them down and tram
pie them. TO wrench their arms and
wrists and even 10 club them
Despite All. however. they continue
to march and burn and rant and riot
with dellrious wavings OF their ban
ners that announce mo Votes. No
Peace"
Here IS summary OF the acts Of
violence by the suffragettes up to the
seizure by the Dawson woman OF king
Georges entry while running IN the
Derby:
Rlotlng Eight years siege Of the
house of parliament. fighting the police
with tooth and nail. with briekbats and
bursting bombs Of stiillng acids; whips
and red pepper. peltlng them with tiles
ripped on the roofs with fire axes
charges Of battalions Of umbrella
lances: jujutsu and skyrockets and
Roman candles
Assault Three times gave Premier
Asquith violent shakings. twice horse
whipped Winston Churchill; beat Sir
Aucustin Blrrcll. first secretary for
Ireland. into Inconsistencies in ST
James park. struck Lloyd George IN
the face with brass bound box:
struck John Redmond with a brick;
tortured man caught In one Of their
meetings. pInchlne him and iabbne
him with hatpins and stamping on
him: threw him out OF a window;
screamed threats ~ violence In Queen
Mary's ear: hurled Votes For Wo
men" pamphlets n King George
head: wounded eco policemen and
killed one
Malicious Mischief Smashed more
than 10000 windows In London build
ings. stores. clubs newspaper offices.
government huildlnzs destroyed hun
dreds 81 thousands of letters by aelng
lng mail boxes with burning acids.
paint and refuse. threw acids into poll
boxes on election day. ruined 5000
worth Of orchids FL Kew gardens; de-
faced valuable paintings IN the Roy
M academy and GLASGOW galleries
lnceularisn Tried 20 burn British
museum. burned Royal theatcr and SIX
fine residences. wrecked l.loyd-George's
suburban home; burned bnildlng at
Eton school: tried TO burn track
grand stands tried to blow MP three
railroad stations. ared famous Noting
ham forest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Writing Popular Songs.

Only those who have tried II and
failed know the disappointments OF the
song writer striving TO induce pub
Usher 10 look al his work For those
who would try here is n tip from one
who has made good: IF your song IS
10 make hit the air must he hard 10
remember. though catchy ana pleasing
IL II can be whistlcd hy any one who
hears Il once or twice IL will not sell.
and the publisher will reject New
York sun
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
AILING WOMEN
or Middle AGE
Mrs. Hilbert Tells Of Her Dis
tressing Symptoms During
Change of Life ard How
She Found Relief.

Fleetwood Pa During the Change
Of Life / was hardly able to be- around
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28


4435" In the Atlanta Federal Prison.
Calls Fellow Criminals brothers" In
His Latest Observation-Disclosures TO See
Callers at the Prison.
Atlanta. Ga.-A new philosophy. fun
OF humanity and understanding. has
been born TO Julian Hawthorne. son Of
the great novelist. since he became
Register 1885," an inmate Of the fed
eral penitentiary here.
The deepest human element appears
in everything lie has written for Good
Words. the prison paper. and Is Great.
Ing for that journal unique literary
interest. The son of Nathaniel Haw
thorne has turned minister TO the
heart and conscience" of his fellow
convicts.
More than In anything else is this
new found sentiment set forth In his
prison poem. Fool False" written TO
the men who night after night tramp
ceasclessly back and forth In their eight
foot cells. He has come 10 understand
the power that drives them.
"Brother. know" is the refrain of
the poem.
A recent issue OF the paper contains
the beginning OF new department of
which he Will bc conductor He writes
OF books. prescribing model course Of
reading made up OF the choicest ltera-
ture of all countries and OF all time
Reverence for his father is implied in
his selection OF two books Of Nathaniel
Hawthornc's. ''The Scarlet Letter. ana
"Our Old Home"
But along with his essay on litera.
turc he wrote Of another subject which
has become more interesting TO him,
he says since he became an inmate Of
the prison.
There Is another and greater H.
brary." he said In his column, 1T Is
distributed among the ranks In pairs
with a shelf to each volume. Their
binding is homogeneous-stout blue
cloth ON ordinary occasions. which on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Acts Of English MilitaniS Have
Steadily Grown GTaVGT.
BEGUN EIGHT YEARS AGO.
At First the Campaign Was Regarded
as q Mere Joke, but When II Came 70
Destroying Life and Property II Was
Another Matter For Officials to Cope
With--Many Serious outrases.

London--A retrospective review OF
the performances Of the militant suf.
frageties Of England-the wild wo.
men," the "bashl ba2oukesscs," the
"brawler squads" rs they have been
variously callcd-is startling for the
pyramid of offcnses. crazy and grave,
which they have perpctrated with the
idea of securing the vote-an orgy of
arson. assault riot. mischief, self i'm.
prisonmcnt. immolation and suffering.
The public that first looked upon the
"wild women" with grlnning tolerance
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

"oh. papa. Mr. >l,oomer proposed last
night"
Are you sure he loves youF'
"lIe said he'd die for me. papa
"wcl. you'lI both lie II you try 70
I've on the salary he's getting - BIOS
ton TRANSCRIPT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Wonderful.

Critic The heroine OF your story. old
man. Is simply wonderful Author tde-
lightedlyl-Non think so: Criiic-leS.
You say on page ten that she Kissed
You are a liar" and any woman who
can hiss such n sentence as that can
help being wonderful boston Tran
script
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

at ali. ] always ha !
a headache and /
wa SO dizzy audner-
vous that ! had no
rest at night. The
flashes OF heat were
so bad sometimes
that | did not know
what TO Do.
One days friend
advised me- 70 take
Lydia L. Pinl,ham 5
Neretable Com
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

|1 >%o3S
4 I s,
{ ~ k%,lsdxs stSis.6rs A1s
~; @SiS:ssi &!s,'
y &-z-.Z -
4 Krs. Satisfied - swell, there's
one more thing that won't
/ clutter up my house any
< more. I'm certainly glad you
| told me about Fels Naptha
4 Soap, Anty Drudge"
Z Anty Drudge - "That's what
1 every woman who uses Fels-
| Naptha says. They always
I thank me for telling them
I about the easy way OF doing
[ their work better than ever
l before"
| F els N aptha
| Soaps the enemy
: # the wash
; boiler. 1t does
! your work with
+ cool or lukewarm
I alter, better than
lit was ever done
| with hot water
! and hard rub
! bing.
. If you u S e
| I G | s. N a p t n a
| Soap once you
! can never b e
| coaxed to use
| any other soap.
Foiiow directions .. the red ard
! grssn torapper.
Feds . Co.. PhilAdsiphiA
Is s1S 5.I.7Tsa- I'D S1..TSJK
.sase. H. ,-saktss. szasii:zia >
| :a53|'g!2'I'l|!1;'i'|l:l!E!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
HAWTHORNE AIDS
FELLOW CONvICTS
Son Of Famous Novelist a
Cheerful Prisoner.
LIKENS MEN TO GREAT BOOKS

New Humanity Urged by Register
4435" In the Atlanta Federal Prison.
Calls Fellow Criminals brothers" In
His Latest observation-disclosures TO See
Callers at the Prison.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Rather Otherwise.

as your daughtcr muSicalf"
We'll" replied Mr. Cumrox. "shc
seems so IN conversation but when
she sings opinions differ Washing
ton Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAyi SCIENCE OF HEALTH-FREE Lee
ture for Women Wednesday. pm. Natural
non surgical: cloth bound. 400-page book. free.
9l6 Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD.

1881 VT. AVE. N.W.-FURNISHED ROOM;
board optional; every convenience. Phone n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
WANTED-sUBURBAN BOARD.

WANTED-IN SUBURBS. ONE OR TWO IN
furnished rooms, preferably with porch. or
small bungalow. Box los. Star ofhces 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
Monarch Kerosene
ENGINES

ARE GOOD INVESTMENTS FOR
FISHERMEN AND OYSTERMEN.
ENGINES BUILT FOR HARD SERVICE,
PRICED REASONABLY, OPERATING AT A
GREAT SAVING OVER GASOLINE MOTORS.
AND, LASTLY, ENGINES WHICH CAN AL
WAYS BE SOLD AT FAIR PROPORTIONS Oh
FIRST COST. SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
L. NJ. THOMPSON, WASHINGTON AGENT.
1881 BELMONT ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-16
PAINTING AND DECORATING.

fEXPEKT PAINTING. AND ONLY THE FINEST
paints used for both inside aud outside paint
ing. All work guaranteed. VIII estimate any
where Phone Col. S3S X. f. KNIGHT. 1410
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
What Demand Means.

In summing up the position of the
eastern railroads with respect to the
demands made by the conductors
aud trainmen for increases in wages,
Elisha Lee, chairman of the confer
ence committee OF managers repre-
senting the roads. brought out the
TACT that to aecede TO the demands
OF the men would be to add approxi-
anately Sis, 100000 to the operating
expenses of the of the railroads to
provide the greatest measure Of safe
ty to the travelling public through
the installation OF steel equipment in
passenger service.
The railroads contend that to bur
den them with the expense would be
equivalent to compelling the lines to
assume an increase in their costs oil
operation which would represent the
interest charge on sufficient capital
to replace more than half of the 50,-
600 wooden passenger cars with all
steel equipment.
The representatives of the rail-
roads told the board of arbitration
that the increase demanded by the
employees would, il granted, repre-
sent a capital Investment OF $780,
100000 at five per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20
WHAT HAVE / DoNE?"

when lay my head on my pillow and
tried to sleep | could not. found it
impossible to shut out those death in
life features. began to fear that she
would cast n shadow over my outing
period and would return to the city
unrefreshed 1t was long past mid
night before lost myself in slumber.
When ! awoke resolved to keep
away from tue grief girl" as called
her, not knowing her name. but during
the day chance kept throwing her in
my way. Not only did my heart go
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20


ont to her In sympathy but she exer-
cised q strange influence over me.
While was speaking with the clerk
Of the hotel she passed through the
apartment where we stood. and ask
ed him who she was he replied that
he did not know. inquired by what
name she had registered. and be said
that she had not registered. Upon my
asking who was with her he replied
that she WINS alone. She had asked II
she might be Accommodated at his
hotel without entering her name or 9th.
erwise becoming known, He had told
her she might do SO. and that was all
the Information he had TO offer CON
corning her
50 far as noticed. the guests of
the hotel were too much occupied with
their own affairs to pay any attention
to a girl who was alone. unknown and
by this time-l was satisfied bent on
keeping aloof from others She had
not only become mystery to me. but
had thrown over me tunconsciously. Of.
coursei a spell could not Danish her
from my mind. boated. fished,
bathed. but everywhere. like the re-
Election Of cloud In the waters. was
the face OF my grief girl"
At last ! gaye up the struggle and
resigned myself 10 the unraveling OF
the mystery. When saw her sitting
on the beach watching some bathers /
sat down near her Then suddenly /
said to her:
"You are alone here. aud I am not
especially interested in any one. Would
you mind my making your acqnalnt-
ance in this unconventional mauner2
l. have no wish to obtrude myself upon
you or your nfrairs. lmerely wish for
your compnnionship for my brief vaca.
ton or MS mich longer as you may
care to know me"
watched her while snid this. and
when she replied to my overture saw
both a frightened and hungry look
in her Enlightened at something
knew not what. hungry for compan-
tonship and sympathy. saw that
struggle WAS going on within her: that
now she was about to give vent to a
sudden burst of confidence. now to
pentup tears. gave her time. and
at last she controlled herself. rerrain-
ing from an expression Of emotion, and
said quietly:
you are certainly very kind-you
who may have all the companionship
you wish-to seek me out. accept
your offer, but merely for the time we
remain here and on condition that you
do not seek to discover who am. You
may call me Miss Deane."
] could only acquiesce in these con.
ditions, hoping that before we separat-
ed l might get something of her con-
~-~-~-----~~--@-~->
Continued on page seven.J
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-10-20

Joseph NJ, Neenan, president OF
the National Window Glass Workers,
will shortly go to Belgium for the
purpose of investigating window
glass operations there. Mr.. Neenau
IS optimistic regarding the general
factory situation in this country, the
only cloud on the horizon being thn
tariff proposition. Were it not Tor
that factor the trade, he says, would
be in much better shape than OF any
other period in the last few years.
The fact that It is. now found nee
essary TO send him to Belgium
where much lower wages prevail
than in this country arises from the
action of Congress lin tinkering with
the glass tariff schedules. His mis-
sion is based on desire to get in
formation that viii afford American
glass workers some protection
against Belgium's cheap labor In
other words, the federal government
has neglected 70 safeguard the wages
OF American glass workers and they
find Themselves IN desnerate straits.