davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

Said Anatoe France while in London Jus as the family has
the community the community the province and the
into the fatheand without losing their local
characeics quite possible that in the organized hnan
foreee the nations may citizens
fherland without losing their specific and national
qualities thought and really pious speculation which
in the language of evolution the idea of the parliament of
federation Of the world that phrase
fifty years ago. says the Minneapolis Journal
The family sacred and precious SO is the community the
None Of those institutions and ideals afford to lose
the family destroyed in the community that in
state
nation although developed hemspherica
world faherland So indeed actually doing this
North American continent with perpetual peace along the forty
ninth parallel Of latitude. 8sss
conception
achieved the basin of the Mediterranean
Charemagne Napoleon had in their minds The British
instance and permeated with just that
thought n
really designs is be attained by the
srumnta Of the sword What designs is peace imposed
the Romano the Pax Brttana
laid upon India Egypt What to be hoped what be
gher by and enlightenment Under empires the mem
peorce the AFatherand members
win be members by free choice
Perhaps noble dream, mpracticable many
another like it. Nevertheless soul and
enlightened intelligence both moral solution and national
The Balkan have brought home Europe
fore the hesess The Bulgaria lesson writ
ten blood and tears and poverty Of the positive atonay Of
human strife
The science being shered in Neither sermons nor trade
has avaed far to keep the peoples from ous and cruel
Perhaps the world will listen science whose truth sopen
doubt The day of closer intimate worldwide
individual
the passions seshness individual
passions
egoism Of nations will be assuagedi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

If Oklahoma has bumper crops this will be consid
cradle the direct aid rendered the by the schools
Throughout the State the teachers and pupils have been systematic
ally testing seeds for the planters their respective communities
according information received the United States
Education Every teacher the State has received from State Su
penendent Wilson scoring sheet which the
Seed from last years crop reported be particularly unreliable
and agricultural experts there special need this for
such direct service as the schools have offered.
No has been started in State which
much good with little cost to the people generally declares
Mr. Wilson 1T will not only be financial benefit to- the farmer
by teaching him to plant but good seed but it is of distinct
educational value to the children 1t furnishes Of the best les
that be taught botany agriculture and affords the
opportunity to closer contact with farmer the
munity thing which all good teachers anxious to do
If the tests properly made and the information followed by
the farmers the results should be remarkable The lessons taught
be applied after and constantly improved upon
the time will in Oklahoma should when seeds
Of kind whatsoever will be planted until they have first beer
tested the schools through their teachers pupils
this about they will have fulfilled of the greatest
which they supported by public funds that Of making
winning easier 8.safS ,s 60 .@PIf .|t@$ ia
Officials of the bureau Of education point Superintendent Viii
sons experiment in Oklahoma important example of what thu
schools do make the between education
life of the community in which the school is located h
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
PANAMA CANAL IN WAR.

DR. Vaughan Cornish cured recently large audience the
Royal United Service Institution 1.-THE Strategic of the
Canal Sir George Taubman Golde occupied chair
Doctor Cornish paid visits the Panama hms 1905 1910 and
1912 and afforded by the United States facilities
for study the spot well being supplied with official pub
LEGATIONS, says the London Post.
The canal he said should proper distribution Of the
American navy the of the outbreak of IL the be
the Atlantic and the fleet be already there the canal
would be of further during the the power
the United States based upon the Atlantic ports would
therefore be the principal object of attack the
the Pacific would be the vulnerable of the line of
being ZOO miles from
ands the part of the Pacific and they from the
Japanese suitable
for that power but the Pearl Islands, miles
quite suitable for temporary naval base to be used attack
the canal The strategic of the canal however
the support the Monroe policy defense Of Pacific
states and of the Philippines 1t is also enable the United States
have all that relates the future of China for this
be present force
II is obligation of the United States under the
treaty well her manifest interest keep the canal
ing TO which she is not party the oditons
those underwhiclh the Snez Canal Is
il part Of the duty Of the United States @ within
her protect the routes Of the canal and therefore
poant that this country should every provision this
respect Thus whereas Guantanamo wnwad
for American vessels does for British and the defens and
habors of Jamaica Of their old Importance
Moreover there must be another position of defense supplies
the eastern end OF the Caribbean St. Lucia Dur
ing with European power the canal will chiefly be Of import
for wheatcarryng ships from the ports
British Columbia but if trouble yell
would be
naval reinforcement of British Columbia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
WHAT CROMWELL DID.

Is the army Of Great Britain be obent the ministry
the house of there be commander with the
resolution Of Cromwell to dissolve the housed II
Of April 1853 that Cromwell dissolved the rup parliament placing
military above civil Cromwell having ordered
Of museteers to follow him. entered the house He
dressed plain black clothes and worsted stockings Sitting
down he listened for time the proceedings The members
deberatng bill for future representation which they
should have place Cromwell resolved to make
end Of them. .fl
When the question put he put off his hat and
speak He interrupted by Sir Peter Wentworth
staed with him for his abusive language Blazing Cromwell
capped his hat saying we have had enough of this will
end your pratng And stamping with his feet said 1T
not fit you should be here any longer You
good have been doing lately You shall give place
better Call them in he exclaimed and his officer Harrison
and file Of soldiers entered the house 5gaegfn
You parliament Some of you drunkards bending
stern eye upon Mr.. Chaloner ''some Of you word
expressive of immortality here he looked at Henry Marten
and Sir Peter Wentworth living open contempt of Gods
andments Some Of corrupt unjust you
be parliament for Gods peoples Depart say and let
done with you" @E,. la. as
He lifted the from the table and muskeeeF
be taken away The members then driven When all
ont he went out and locked the door From that time
Cromwell master Of the three kingdoms for about five
half years @l &
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
PORTUGUESE CONSUL
IS DANGEROUSLY I'LL

Little hope is held out for the reeov-
cry of Senior Antonio de s. Canayarro,
Portuguese consul general TO Hawaii,
who has been i'll with heart trouble at
the residence of DR.. Luiz r. Gaspar
since Wednesday of last week. Senior
Canavarro has suffered from heart trou-
BILE for some time. His condition was
stated last night to be serious, the
physicians attending him DIES. air ng of
his life.
Senior Canavarro has been in Homo
lulu since 1882, when he was first com
missioned TO represent Portugal in the
Islands. On the overthrow of the Por-
tuguese monarchy he was continued in
Office as diplomatic representative of
the new republic, and has held the post
since. He holds the rank of captain in
the Portuguese navy and is well con-
neeted in his native land.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

-
The people this benged section Of the globe think
that they something tropical agriculture but do they
booklet for review manang from the Tro
pcaI Agriculture Development Agency Ids Of London containing
line Of absolutely startling IT entitled In
Tropics All the knowledge that the BOOK contain,
be purchased for shilling If Hawaii had only known
acty how things years how differently might
Sugar ought to be good crop to try in Hawaii
Sugar form another very widely spread through the
extraction Il Is acknowledged to be real necessity for human
life Sugar commercially speaking derived chiefly from the
81 far the more satisfactory and digesbe article and perhaps
matter Of that the beeoot article should often take its
place from mistaken idea of economy
Describing the plant the book says;
The sweetenng principle contained in the pth with which
alternately Of the stalk The height
from eight to twelve feet The plant perennial and grows
caneo familiar iustration throwing up additional
stems from the buds from its lower nodes below the surface
The roots are 6brous and do not penetrate ground
great depth the Of connecting with that Of the
plant from which sprang number Of spring
up together in cluster from underground The plant
popagated from the buds which the stems
cultivated able to its seeds The stoe
portions the ground continue throw fresh
"ratoons they called for succession of after
which repantng Is necessary however usual to repant
fresh canes after two three, or four years
Planting frequently carried out in about three feet
apart, with intervals Of two feet between each plant
Thirty tons regarded good crop and yield
twenty-five tons Of Juice but this eyaorats to So cwt Of
becoming dry smooth and brittle the becomes heavy the pitt
which contains the sgae approaching to brown and thu
juice sweet and glutinous
The cane then cut down and generally crushed between
rollers which the juice this operation being sometimes
preceded by immersion The diffusion method
times adopted which consists in cutting
lengths and soaking those equal weight Of water passing
the resultant liquor from vessel another the Of
which it becomes more and concentrated.
The coming from the crushing rollers treat
ed with sulphurdoxide and neuaed with milk of lime to
prevent fermentation. then heated 176 deg Fair,
skinned and eyaporated either in by
mechanical corporations consisting of steam pipes which
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21

II Soapbox Barron will only remain quiet in Washington for
next few days the twenty senators whom he has enlisted
in his fight for the local will probably find time to
upon the international problems which have de-
yeloped during the past week. I ri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
SERVES THE WHOLE FAMILY.

The fame Of Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy is world wide. II is good for
the deep seated cough Of the adult or
the Group and whooping cough Of the
children. The same bottle serves the
whole family. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents tot
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
HeayIIy shaeIsIed, Herman Lewis

4 Heavily shackled, Herman Lewis, \
4 the recaptured eolored private Of =
4 Company X, Twenty,tifth Infan. =
4 try, is still at Schofeld Barracks 4
4 under a special guard. II has not 4
4 been decided when he will be 4
= transferred to Fort shafter for =
+ safe keeping. 4
4 II was reported in military cir !
\ cles last night that orders have \
= been issued for a general court =
= martial in the next few, days in 4
= which, it is stated, that q con, !
+ spiracy in which thirteen priyates \
4 in the Twenty-ffth Infantry are =
4 alleged TO be implicated will be I
4 investigated. II was also stated =
X that while this court.martial is be- !
\ ing held, the Lewis case would be
\ taken up and those who are under y
\ suspicion for being implicated in !
\ his escape win also be inyesti- :
4 gated.
4
=. X X 4 X * X X X X X x X 4 n 4 4.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-21
Dressed Weight.
Potatoes.

The
ment Station Territory produce
which farmers Marketing Division
able price and for cash No commission charged II highly
fSr sale and about when win Be ready ship The shipping Of the
Division s " Letter address Honolulu o. Box z5
liz Queen street. Maunakea Telephone 1870 Wireless USEX
##t. ## ftH t1t,EH A. T. LONGLEY, Superintendent
Evening star., 1914-04-19
A Composite Statue.

THERE stands within the walls of the
little parish church of ST James. III
Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, what is prob
ably the most curious statue in the
world This is a fine white marble rep
resentation of Sir Robert Holmes,
dashing seaman. who was captain of the
Wight from 1861 to 1892
Sir Robert. as well as being an admiral
bold, was also bit of joker. On
one of his nautical raids he captured
a French vessel that had on board an
unfinished statue intended to represent
lie Grand Monarque. Louis XIV. Holmes
did not make the sculptor. who was on
board. walk the plank. but he did COM
pei that artist to finish the statue in the
likeness of his captor. The head was
the head of Holmes. but the body was
that of King Louis XIV. The contrast
is striking and humorous. and. as the
guide book says, the statue is well
worth a visit, if only to see the incon-
Sruity of partnership between a buc-
cancer face and a regal body"
Evening star., 1914-04-19


woman brandishing a gun but grab
bed by a witness, cried out: ITS an
infamy! See here are two unworthy
magistrates.
Then. to the republican guards who
took her.
DO not touch me-
I'VE know" they said. You are a
lady,
And she was. Bounded on the north
by Lewis hat, on the south by Place
vendome boots, on the east by a blue
fox stole and the west by Guerlain's
perfume, her r. S. Y. P. eyes glared on
the judges. The pleading lawyer trem-
bled. thinking it must be his lady client
to his joy, he recognized the sweet
voice was not hers as it talked.
= =
= am Nine. Lavigne de ST Suzanne,
ex-wife of high functionary of the
ministry of colonies. l live in my pri-
vate mansion, Rue Lafontaine. 1t was
to wake up the judges of the court of
cessation that l pulled my revolver on
these boys of the sixth chamber who a
month ago divorced me against my
Will"
She added: They gave the divorce
TO my ex-husband. | am victim!
Everywhere in France fair victims
take the law into their hands. and seek
to repair all" with the handy pistol
1t is an epidemic of violence among
women of wealth dress and social con-
nections which permit them to claim
quite. sincerely:
DO not touch me, l am a LADY,
This is why the case of Nine Call
lauX is SO extra poignant. France is
frightened at all this gun shooting in
class that hitherto personified sweet
ness and gentleness. So Nine. Caillaux
stands for many. VIII she be acquitted?
Her case is so prominent that it will
mark an epoch Never did woman kill
with more apparent deliberation. If
Nine. Callaux is acquitted, who can be
convicted?
The illustrated weekly ILLUSTRATION
has q full-paSc composition by Sab:ticr
entitled simply The Waiting. 1t
Evening star., 1914-04-19

shows Nine. Caillaux, wife of the min
lister of finance, sitting alone during
the hour she waited for CASTOR Cal
mette, editor Of the Figaro, with her
Of the Figaro are very elegant, full of
souvenirs Of illustrious visits Royal
portraits hang on the walls. One is a
1ife-size ,ea e, OIL painting Of the assassinated
tration seats Nine. caillaux directly
beneath 1t. waiting"
Stress is laid on the leaven of ex-
ample
What a lady has done a lady can do
Every one is struck by Nine. Paul
mier who was acquitted, and has mar
rIed a marquis. But, of course, she shot
the wrong man, and mistakes don't
count Paulmier was deputy, and
madame was deeply revolutionized by
something which was printed in the
I-anterne. She went to the offices-but
did not wait. The man she winged on
siSht, by error, was Olivier the most
apologized.
Madame, he gasped, you are a
LADY,
Why does a brigaHd become a brig
public reprobation. But these women
read the papers. Consistent acuuitals
show them that interest. pity, sym
pathy, glory even. can be won from
Juries and the public by the pathetic
circumstances and picturesque elements
OF lady who does justice" with the
pistol.
OF course, the poor thing lets herself
go. She has been taught not to fear
God-all her treasures are in this
world. Happy. lucky those who put
them out of its jurisdiction. and it is
so simple. but her whole fortune is in
a few years problematical happiness,
and here is some one who attacks them,
The law can do nothing. Quick, the
revolver
Wretched bargain! She has killed for
nothing. Acquitted, gloritied-and dropped
she has just made drama for the pub
lie. Ask Nine. Caillaux if the revolver
brings happiness-when she comes out
Ask Nine. Dupont, the heroic mother-in-
law.
The Spartan mother-in-law, Nine Du-
pont, was one of the most sympathetic
cases possible. For a week. she held the
Paris headlines. The Roman mother-in-
law who shot down the man who was
Evening star., 1914-04-19

running the husband of her daughter
Lucie. whom she idolized. She waited on
the street for Dufargue- Romano. the
financier. She called witnesses around
her:
DO you see that man? He is mon
ster.'
Bang. Bang.
l am not going into the rights and
wrongs of Dufargue- Romano The young
husband had got into a deal with him
and was being pushed to ruin. In civil
court the experienced financier would
have won. In a trial for shooting him
the mother-in-1aw won. But is anybody
happy? Yes, perhaps the dead man. But
the tragedy separated the young couple
and mother and daughter now live, sadly,
by themselves.
Ask Nine. Lamberjack. Lamberjack
introduced a pneumatic tire into America
Evening star., 1914-04-19

she claims. by the opera capitalist, but
discouraged by his paper. to the point
OF taking the train for Geneva alone.
the disappearing voice left madame
with mo friend bur her revolver" Nat
urally, she did Justice on the capi-
talist. One ball pierced the lobe of his
ear. and the other happily missed
everybody. Her lawyer made the jury
weep; she was acquitted.
Did / say Montpelier? I mean San
Sebastien. during the afternoon rou-
lette, and her name was Durand. The
elegant public was startled by shot.
Smoke curled from the closed door of
the casino directors office, after a scuf-
fie. an alteration and silence. They
were told a crank had asked for money.
and the game continued. But behind
the door wounded man lay on the
floor, and a calm female stood at bay
DO not touch me-" she said II am a
lady. The man she loved was ruined
by casino gambling. OF course the
French jury acquitted.
Or; was it only yesterday. before the
appeals? y lady's lawyer. pleading
for a divorce, recalled how some
wives play the revolver"
My client he said has never had
the intention to attack another's life,
but I beseech You to remember the
Peyre affair. and the despair of that
weeping. tender parent who. unable
to obtain custody of the beloved lit
tie ones shot and killed the ex-spouse
Reflect. it was this court that Judged
the divorce. Do not take it as a
threat. but it is my duty to tell YOU
that my client is in despair. Strong
in her right, she has declared to me
that if she cannot obtain the Justice
of a divorce she will give herself
DEATH
Whose death? 1t might mean her
own. and il might mean another's A
conscientious lawyer could not 30
farther. No one inquired. because at
taat instant:
Baugt
\ revolver shot rang i'll the court. and
Evening star., 1914-04-19
A Young Reasoner.

HCILBERT X. cHEsTERToN has
~ written successful play said a
member of the Players Club of New
York You know how fat Chesterton is
latter than Mr.. Taft Well, III tell YOU
story about that
"A London litterateur has a little SON
who sucks his thumb. The litterateur
said to him one day:
Now. You must stop sucking your
thumb. If you don't you'll swell up lixe
balloon and burst. Mind what I say:
The urchin was much impressed. He
promised to do his best to break himself
of his. bad habit.
Wen. it happened that Chesterton
dined at the litterateur's that evening,
With the dessert the little chap came in.
He looked at Chesterton and started He
turned pale. Then he sidled Zip TO the
mountainous writer and said in COM
passionate and yet reproachfuI voice:
- You suck your. thumb, don't you.''
Evening star., 1914-04-19

and out of its general agency made a
fortune. When they were poor the
young couple had been happy. Riches
swelled the heads of both. They agreed
to live apart, then had a legal separa-
ton. The alimony was liberal and
madame was still happy. But one day
she learned that he was planning mar
Evening star., 1914-04-19

There are others-in France
1t happened at the Montpelier opera
the public peacefully promenading in
an entre-acte of THE Cid" Suddenly
woman in a picture hat whipped out
q revolver from her gold mesh hand
bag and. pan! pan. point blank on a
Evening star., 1914-04-19

ANU. bANG.
Then, amid re-
volver S m o k e.
they heard her
say.
DO not touch
me, j am a LADY,"
IL the reader
thinks that it re-
fers to Nine. Call
1aux s h o o I i n z
CASTOR Calmette
he or she is mis-
taken
Evening star., 1914-04-19

"MY CLIENT SHOT IN DESPAIR"
Nine. CaillauN. If she is convicted. they
will risk something. They will stop
printing Aunt Lii,
STERLING HEILIG.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

ishins French epidemic would fill col
umnS.
Nothing unites them but that they ar.
ladies-and the futility of their shooting
Futility? Worse. 1t throws suspicion OF
other ladies.
Dark mystery shrouos the tragedy OF
Nine. Poeckes. No marriage could have
started better. Both We're rich young,
handsome. mutually in love. But it seems
they had not known each other long
enough mutually TO appreciate their
characters.
In another state of society, Nine.
Poeckes might not have been accused.
Contradictory testimony-here in France.
where they are used to pistol romance
showed they loved each other and they
didn't. Witnesses affirmed that he was
violent. tyranncal Others swore he was
sentimental. Some said the young wife
had an antipathy. others that she was
capricious, and still others that she was
an angel.
She was ackuitted without stain. Let
us think of her as such. Poeckes was
found dying in his house from a revolver
shot. With his last words he did not
accuse her. Then why did the public
prosecutor? Just because she was there?
Poeckes might have shot himself-and put
it on her by subtly clumsy exculpation.
1t was the fault of those other ladies.
In France we are used to seeing
ladies play the revolver" that as soon as
any one is shot, they say "cherchez la
femme seek the ladD."
In France nowadays you treat a lady
as a lady
Why, a poetess of fifty-one has become
famous through this prestige. The proof
is, she is called Aunt Lili is a heavy,
bulky, motherly old maid of utmost
sweetness. but her eyes have a cold
glitter.
Aunt Lih's poems are of the softest
sentiment, but they always begin with an
uneasy line, as Heart that ceaseth beat
ing" or ''As swift bullet flying"
In word, when Aunt Lii arrives with
a poem the editor accepts it instantly.
and pays literally and Immediately. She
has never threatened anybody-and she
does not need to. Lightly gossiping, she
reels off anecdotes. 1T was before
Senorita Moreno shot Editor Suarez,' or
''At Milan, 1 said to Angelica, The court
acquits a lady always
1t is useless to forbid Aunt Lii en-
trance.
The editors think that she might lay
for them at the door. Often she con-
fdes to them MY fame requires the
of some sudden notoriety.
For instance she muses.. the white
light of cause celebre." .--..-,
Then the editors order another poem,
Evening star., 1914-04-19

gentleman in beard and evening
clothes.
. :
He was = capitalist. Interested both
in daily. paper and the local opera
She was Nine Larose- -Guesclin. with a
voice. y fortune and a grievance The.
voice was that of a young tenor
Backed by madame, encouraged, as