davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-08-28

When you yawn a good deal in
the daytime, feel dull, achey and
want to stretch frequently it is an
unmistakable symptom OF malaria
and unless you do something at once
you are booked for spell of chills.
Herbine is chill medicine that will
prevent or cure the disease. 1t
drives out the impurities on which
the malarial germ thrives, strength
ems the liver and cleanses the bowels.
Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
PROMISES GONE TO PROTEST

D,ifoi hondei he frcc Press of tina,
cp better which throws light the tariff effects lack
f effects and the underlying them We think the Free
Press che letter H. worth reproducing. Ii m ~ follows
New York. october 70,
Gsutmen aeRnowisdre receipt Of your letter Of October
i, iis TO pro. on Panama bat, a ,ss ',on ia 's,
been per there absolutely difference in the
countries have taken advantage Of The situation and boosted up the
original The tard has not affected savings for
truly J. GALAXY.
The probably the leading
importer of the its line and the recipient is the largest
obbr York and Chicago
show the cedbiy of the testimony thus presented
We considerable this column the
this letter proof
heretofore from observation locally 1t
shows that the complete which
apparent products operation
schedules making itself evident other lines trade.
The prediction that lower duties would bring lower has been
have been raised other by
the American tariff but they have not been reduced in the United
States
prediction prices by this based
College professors argued
deal with the worlds realities dis
The opportunity the prac-
arose however this year the Civil
before had such full control of all the branches
m the that they able through tariff framed
according their views Even the law Cleveland
forced compromise far from the parys standards
the president refused sign it, Now the Democratic theory has
been tried 1t does work.
The cost of living not being lowered by the reduced duties
Nothing of ordinary household cheaper today than
month and the lower duties
efed yet Some things than they did
less.
fail marked The appeal has exclusively
basis party identified itself thoroughly with
pledges peduce the of living by reducing the tariff that
bound feel the reaction Already apparently
trap which fallen
promises They going to lower prices by attacking thu
and by of other methods But when the
around fall will be forced the They
promised reduce the living by lowering the tariff and then
promises have protest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
SCHOOLS TO CELEBRATE FARM LIFE.

SO fundamental the upbudng of rural life in the opinion of
Dr. F. r. CaXton United
the observance in the schools of day each Agriculture
and Rural Life Day should become national instead of
being confined to a few States present.
1--WE do without of If be-
Doctor ClaXon have for this
all The children schools should be opportunity
their regular work consider the significance
ture and rural life the worth and worhess of age of the
and the beauty and glory of simple and life the
try"
Doctor CaXon points that several States agriculture and
Rural life Day already introduced schools
the of the
appropriate the purpose held with
Day Thanksgiving Day the Harvest Home celebration
TO aid in the observance of the day under whatever
may be celebrated the bureau of education has just issued bule
lin containing material that be used by teachers
arranging interesting program.
Fittngly Prefacd with the Country Boys Greed the bulletin
includes sections mans struggle for food application of
science agrcutmc men influential improving agriculture
from George Washington down through Luther Burbank Liberty
H. Bailey and other pescntday domestic animals and
study of forests. .... ....,...,
How vegetables have been used medicines different
pies breadmakng through the the of mother
the origin OF food plants cooperation farmers
single hethe and other topics treated with special
TO clarifying country life Following each discussion there list
ut suitable poems and farming aud farm life
Wha have tried do said Doctor CHxon RECENTLY sis
% get together la convenient material HELM the
movement for appreciation Of the true value beauty farm life
among all classes of population The wider Observance of Agr.
culture and Rural Late Day both city and country schools viii
give the eonlng generation cearr insight than the past
INTO The fact that agriculture is the ms of national well being and
that there no more honorable work m if than that the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
GINSENG NOT WORTH WEIGHT IN GOLD.

Ginseng is crop that has long adversedby who
had plants se of the agricultural gold mines
Of the world The statement in Hawaiian
papers, the cultivation of ginseng was the one royal road to
wealth Many cultivated ginseng being shipped
from he United States ports and shippers discover
ing smooth plump cultivated article is not at all desired
by Chinese worth its weight in gold as has been com
monty stated.
ConsuGenera Anderson Of Hongkong this regard
the American ginseng;
Recent consignments ginseng American the
ongkong lack appreciation by American
of the peculiar trade qualities the root demanded by Chinese
dealers This far toward explaining the com
paravey low prices obtained for considerable portion of Amer
good condition far ordinary rules
such shipments Much of the root recently received direct
from American most of whom are comparatively new to
producing and marketing has been smooth
round light color and otherwise showing the effects OF overc
walton What wanted in the market here not root OF TINS sort
but rough gnard dark product which resembles wild ginseng as
nearly possible
that ginseng like other root product which can be grown and
per poundso long the firm and
sound and free from mold and decay the better price will be paid
for the her larger soundr root Such distinctly ana dehney
not the The value of ginseng matter of destinations
tain varieties in certain shapes and in certain conditions are esteem
ed the highly Into the determination of value not
much actual virtue of the matter of fact the root
in shape and of quality has little real medicinal value
but what the Chinese regard as virtues giving the root medicinal
power.
bues in itself the virtues of naurewnd water woods the ee
ments generally Hence the gnared twisted wild
variety merely substitute This substitute ought to be as
near possible If the grows the shape of
resemblance by stretch of the mag
nation animal has increased virtue in the trade For tins
and similar that the small head of the
joined to the of the root by small neck shall remain
of the product Breaking off such little heads reduces the value
the in this market by fully half rule The root SHOULD
packed prevent breaage Root be acceptable
should least be rough and wrnd with the rougne running
around the root in circles spirals.
Much has been much said about vaung ginseng
but the fact that seldom it be properly valued until ready
TO be sold TO the retailer and even to the Until that pon
reached its value highly speculative and rests other ele
than weight though the goods naturally bought
sold by weight The advent of large proportion of smooth
from the United States mquestonab interfering with tn
of the trade here and will very unfavor
ably prices general while the price of goods themeve
will probably not be rneratVe for the American grower and tn
advent of much such goods will gut the market"
While wild ginseng sold high thirty dollars pound
the American product in small demand less than dollar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
EXPORT TRADE IS INCREASING.

export trade of the United States
Latin America by the Bureau of Foreign and Dom
este Commerce In the calendar year 1913 these will
poxmate 1896 0000G0 $2300000 1903 and $4,000
600 1893 The the decade ended $21200
600 In the Latin America included all of South Amer
except British Frenchand Dutch the Central
Republics Mexico, Cuba, Haiti Sano Domingo and the French
West Indies
That in export the United
distinctly toward American is illustrated
by the fact that exports Latin America increased 1873
the past decade while exports all other parts Of the
world only "a To Argentina the 1913
round T3000000 against $l1 100000 1903 to
Brazil ~ 100000 against $l000000 in 1903; to Chile $4,000
600 against St0000OO in 1909 Mexico $ 100000 49,
GOOOOO 49, and 10 Cuba $705O00O0 against 81 100000 in
1903, the figures in each relating To fiscal years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
NATIONAL FOREST POLICY.

The policy adopted by the department of the interior regarding
national which the policy be followed Ha
wall the be for the best good of ALL outlined
by Henry s. Graves United States forester address before
the national conservation congress, follows:
Establish permanent boundaries Classify your lands;
the agricultural and fix right limits for what needed
protective and productive forests Develop policies
based full recognition of lasting public interests and settled for
esy practise fitted the individual of each and local
Study efficiency make changes for this purpose
but make changes that clearly called for the public
Carry plans for the development and increasing
the forests make work for
muny upbudng and local well general welfare We
always have mind the who building
country foundations for prosperous thriving
We their where
and how the help them But
effectively against the evils of private privilege and monopos
control of the property of the public.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
MURDEROUS MEXICAN is
Gagged IN DEEP MINE

SALT LAKE, Utah, December l.
by Associated Press Cable to Star
letiB)-With six murders in two
weeks to his credit and bloody record
behind him, Ralph Lopez, Mexican, is
today at bay in a deep mine near Bing
ham.
Lopez began his latest career of
crime on November 2l, when he killed
Chief of Police Grant of Bingham and
Deputy Sheriffs Otto Whitback and
Nephi Jensen, afterward taking TO the
hills. Early that morning he killed
John Valdez, fellow countryman, near
Saratoga Springs. Caught by posse,
the desperate killed two men and
wounded another so badly he died soon
afterward. Last Saturday another
posse ran, the outlaw to earth. lie kill
ed two deputies sheriiis and escaped
into mine.
Each of the 10 entrances to the mine
has now been sealed, while 80 depu-
ties are on guard at the bulkhcads.
Chemical smudges have been lighted ~
an endeavor to asphyxiate the outlaw.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
INDIANAPOLIS is FACING
ANOTHER TRAFFIC STRIKE

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, December
1.-(By Associated Press Gable to Star
Bulletin) out their threat to
strike, the local teamsters' union laid
down the reins today and refused to
work. The new mayor, inaugurated
upon the resignation of Mayor Shank,
who quit because of opposition of the
business interests, has established his
headquarters at the police station.
Today $50 citizens were sworn in as
special deputies. They are patrolimg
the business section of the city but the
strike has disorganized traffic.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
DEMOCRATS CHANGE
FRONT ABOUT NAVY

WASHINGTON, December l.-tby
Associated Press Cable 90 Star hullr'
tn) secretary of the Navy Jcscphu-
Daniels. In an important report. the
contents Of which arr made public 10.
day. recommends that the government
acquire large oil fields in California,
construct its own refncries aud handle
all lis own oil for navy use.
He further recommends that the
government Immediately proceed 60 the
building of two additional dread
thoughts, eight destroyers and three
submarines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

The ease OF the Territory against
Manuel Refs, on appeal from the Kauai
circuit court on bin Of exceptions.
was Yesterday argued before tho Tut
preme roBr and submitted on briafs,
the attorney general and County 81
t0rneY =. H. khrp, 0f knunl, appearing
oH the hrirf for the Territory Whiln
Attorney y. g. peiefs appear fpr ihe
dofTndani. liels WIS arrested lusi FrHr
ON Kauai whlr collecting ordru nni
making delivery ~ these 90 rn.iomfiH
NJ ihe llopolulu liquor honsn of liosn a
COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
DEMOCRATIC PATRIOTISM.

The great game of politics still continues in Washington The
minority leader Mann of Illinois his respects
the Democrats the following soulful strain because they to
each day that and that there shall be
possibility Of doing any Of the pubcs business;
IF had the power orompe you here could not
compel you do business all there thing that
the country be congratulated upon the that
II this Democratic would adjourn until the fourth Of
March Of tho year after leaving the country peace would
confer upon the land the patriotic favor within its power
Next 10 That Ia declare that will not do business probably
The patriotism
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
THE PASSING HOUR.

"Do a now Is a motto with a twotOd application for Homo.
uans to-day II rers e cleaning up Of the city, premises by
Plfmlses aud 70 Christmas shopping
lrn s Hpoher knock Sn he beef The Chicago Record
pHus ls fraders that hry liable acquire strong British
Heeni should hy porerouf steaks coming 10 duty free
ifuh lauada under he iHrin
lrflH villa bppyns hHi uore fio0rss viii bring him ifroP
uinu nnW ihf mind SHles hH De- SLIGHTLY msahrn hr snp.
plHa liHi nrs ipoWrl Y whaepa' rseullnu ~ npd
women N nlu u HnShnR from il country sAefi WHOLESALE
HnHuW llh rouu3 dhigRlshe' hiNf'p general apd 900
ashHtsn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
WOULD MAKE SHERMAN
LAW MORE STRINGENT

by Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, December 1.-(Spe-
eial to The Advertiser -Imprisonmcn
for personal guilt in violation of the
Sherman Antitrust Law, and the adop-
tion of some drastic amendments to the
measure, was urged today in bill in
trodueed by Henry, of Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
COULD NOT LOSE HIM.

CITY OF MEXICO, December l.
BulletiB)| Dietatos 1Ilcrta again dis
appeared over Sunday, and thcre were
wild rumofs that hc WIS assassinatrd
or had abdicated, but these were dis.
PEELED when be- returned 10 the capital
TO-DAY, explaining that he had been
spending sunday in the suburbs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
PRESIDENT PoSTPONES
HIS PANAMA CANAL "TRIP

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, December l.-(Spec-
ial to The Advertiser The President
today had to abandon the idea of Wis
ting the Panama Canal Zone during
the holidays. He will take no vaca-
tion unless the senate passes the Cur
rency Bill before Christmas. lie will
probably visit Panama, however, be
fore the official opening Of the canal in
1919
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
TIIE oIuLDRnRln COLDS

/ Mlifi fAf fhIliuh'r f0lds lui fHr
fhfm h'fpff ihrf sfhtru ihr uialf
l'HT hamIrdalN's aH4h lffueiY ffr
N a be- lHifuilf tHfr n hoo hfen
ffsifi hi fNfmlhis nnd pfonNHHeri fffa
fifW iuIHuHHs auhsianfff Hni fn.if lIf
p irfH w. ralr hi sl| lfaifr hfU
ieni Hmlih ipl aFrpit isi lisasH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
BLAME THE HEN

Win eighty cents per dofru n Sow YoH, ry o dispute
has arisen bpWfen ihe osrWYr ur and th Nrn York Ae
camille kApanPr 90 40 whore e blame lies o the high PRICES
Tbs hRm hes Ne nu viii lr mreauls mi ihp RNrlaum
lHmrs u al ihr sUnru lHrrl, n ,nnsip bru
when feuem 90 l} enough nnh ne ih. 0 hp lrpr
M rAlP W lf mfHn mr rlurn who demand rniun Win
lhr m VlhA bacon must ulh hr fnl Win iho rnd storage
pr cons lui' sllee pap ogh} ouls doNn or ~ without
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
YOUNG WOMAN WILL
SWIM panama CANAL
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

tBy FedefaI WITCHES TeIegfapH'J
NEW YORK, December l.-(Spceial
to The Advcrtiser) Elaine Golding, of
Bath Beach, will sail for Panama on
the Hncon tomorrow. Miss Goding
expects to swim the Panama Canal.
She plans to take fifty hours TO 10,
the fifty miles, and says if she has to
she will swim it in thirty hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02
pEMooRATo pRoaRAM ron aEauLAR SECESSION.

Informal announcements has been made y Congressman liBmn
Of Missouri that ihr Democratic program during the regular session
d 10 include revision Of the antitrust aHs lr immigration lave
tho pure food pnd drug and provide fniH AID Ia the eonsruo
un Of good roads Tho Currency 1911 md ho Appropriation Bile
have the Iigl Of way. Atier these ihe drHgf
The Democrats aim l0 citr tho former pud apy who
has amy particularly bright uS uusi busting hne At VIII
confer favor by pnsmiung lhe anme 90 Underwood 81 hlayru
hy hlN mail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-02

sprr Burton Harrison lrnl Naua p Philippine haHf taken
Ions uNHp eelf Au Hiiunm ui ihs Htul0i iu hl nup
du n ihe Manila munlmp h0ad o fnmpr people i0 foil
lnH ip ihp pll ml Nhpu ppp,aIn9 u public
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
THE REASON.

CATER all, poverty is the great po-
liceman of life"
"Well, everybody allows it pinch
es people,"
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
STILL SLAUGHTER WHALES.


We have been so often told that
the whale fisheries are now extinct
that we learn with surprise that 20,-
900 whales were captured last year
in the waters of South Georgia,
South Shetland, South America and
Africa and that other fishing fields
yielded substantial catches. Who
would have thought that there were
SO many whales? But we are as
sured that in a few years time there
will be no whales left, thanks to the
use of the deadly gun. The rorqual
whale was safe under the old sys-
tenn. He was too swift and too fierce
to approach in boats, but he is easily
conquered by the harpoon fired out
Of gun from the deck of ship.
The whale is not exactly lovable
animal, but it seems a pity that he
should be exterminated, especially as
we were under the impression that
he was already exterminated.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
SILK MADE OF HoRsEFLEsH.

German chemists are reported tc
have succeeded in utilizing fbrous
animal refuse-such as the flesh OF
dead horses-for making artificial
silk. Treatment with acids disin-
tegrates the flesh into its ultimate
fibers, and these are given a silky ap-
pearance, with great durability, by
kind of tanning process. The
threads produced greatly resemble
those Of the wild silkworm, are about
two inches long. They may be vul-
canized like true silk, and can be
made alright and watertight by inn
mersion for a couple of hours in a
caoutchouc bath under a pressure OF
four atmospheres. The material
seems to promise something cheaper
than silk for balloon envelopes, insu-
lation, etc., though attempts to spin
the fibers into thread have not yet
been successful.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
SUICIDES IN AUSTRIAN ARMY
Official Statistics Show asia in this
Last Ten Years-Military Men
Are Alarmed.

A surprisingly high percentage OF
suicides in the Austrian army is re.
vealed by official statistics just pub
lished. These show that 2,614 sui.
cides and $50 attempts at suicide OF
officers and enlisted men have oc.
CURED in the last ten years.
The figures are the highest fo1
any army in Europe and the proper
ton is sixteen times greater than
that Of the total suicides in the en-
tire population of the monarchy.
Motives were ascertainable in only
about half the cases. The records
show that the most frequent causes
were fear of punishment, love af-
fairs, unwillingness to serve in the
army and i'll treatment.
The higher number of suicides is
all the more remarkable because ii
is generally considered that Austrian
soldiers are well treated in compare
son with those in some Of the other
European countries.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
GREATEST CONCRETE ARCH.

The largest concrete arch in mag
nitude in the world, and the second
largest as respects length Of span, is
at Pittsburg. 1t forms part of the
Larimer avenue bridge over a deep
rayine and measures 312 feet clear
span. In Australia, $4,000 miles
away, there is huge arch of con-
crete with a clear span of 317 feet !;
but as it is 36 feet wide, as COM
pared with the 50-foot width of the
Larimer avenue bridge, the Ameri-
can work is by far the largest. The
height of the Pittsburg structure
is 113 feet.-Popular Mechanics.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
TIRED OF LAWYERS 0RAT0RY
Protest Made by Camorrists No Doubt
Has Beer Echoed by Many a
Wearied Jurymar.

The Camorra trial has been pro-
5uctive of many surprises, but none
more sensational than the plea Of the
accused that they be spared the ora
tory Of their own advocate. After
The lawyer, Lioy, had been speaking
for ten days one Of the Gagged prison.
Frs sprang to his feet and exclaimed:
'Your ezcellency, my fellow-prison-
ars and myself were five years in jail
awaiting trial. This trial has al
ready extended over a couple of
years, during which three of our
number have languished and died.
Every one of us behind these steel
bars is wrecked in health, and if the
trial lasts much longer none of us
will survive to hear the verdict Of
the jury. Lawyer Lioy has been a
true benefactor to us; but we i'm
plore, for the love of God, that he
abridge his grafton. We have all
come to the end of our powers of re-
sistance." 1t is strange that any
man should believe that cause can
be advanced by SO prodigious a
speech as this. Even the Recording
angel with exclusive sources of in
formation, would have somewhat
less to say. The effect on the aver
age juryman must be one of resent
full exssperation.-San Francisco
Argonaut.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
LIMITS TO HER CLEVERNESSI
Empress Dowaaer of China, Able
Woman as She Was, Did Not
Know It Al.

The author Of "Two Years in the
Forbidden City" the Princess Der
Ling, was lady in waiting at the
court of the empress dowager Of
China, lately deceased.
Her majesty, the princess tells us,
had an excellent estimate of herself.
"I have often thought" she once
confessed, "that I am the most clev-
er woman that ever lived, and that
others cannot compare with me-"
Notwithstanding this favorable
opinion, there were interesting
lapses in universal knowledge, as
when Miss Carl painted her portrait,
and her majesty noticed the artists
signature in the corner of the can
vas.
"Well, I know foreigners do some
funny things" she remarked, "but
think this is about the funniest ]
ever heard of. Fancy putting hel
name on my picture. This will nat.
urally convey the impression that il
is portrait Of Miss Carl, and not
a portrait of myself at all"
Even after the princess-who was
of western education-had explain
ed, and the empress had consented
to allow the signature to remain, she
was anything but satisfied.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
CORRECTED.

The club meeting was warming
up.
'The statement just uttered, :"
said one member, els a cheap bro
mide, as everybody knows"
The guest from Boston stirred un-
easily.
"Pardon me-" she said, "but you
mean bromidion."
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
THE ADVANTAGE.

Sometimes I wish [ were a
horse"
"What makes you wish that 20
because then could go to grass
and find myself in clover"
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
ITS FITNESS.

"Why have you decided to become
. beauty doctorf"
because there are handsome
profits in the beauty business"
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
NOT EXCLUSIVE.

"a soft low voice is peculiarly a
womanly possession ?"
"Is il? WHAT'S the matter with
speakoasies 90
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
PAPAnOXlCAL ADVANTAGE.

Glow is it that young actress has
come so to the front?"
81 suppose it is because she is sc
we'll backed"
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22

Ruth-How beautiful Marie's
cheeks are colored. It must be ar
tifcial.
Orme-Not at all. That's a
straight flush.
The Winslow mail., 1913-02-22
MERE -FoRMAuiTY.

Stella-Are you engaged?
BelIa-Well, | expect the notifca.
ton committee tonight.