davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
SUPPOSE THERE,s A F1RE2

Of yesterdays little blaze Young laundry
and the hint what might be- the following bit of advice
girls which recently appeared in number of mainland
worth reading and remembering by girls and others
Says the writer of the warming =. III 81 MN %ssa
Snppose there's fire in the Office shop where you work
What will you dot ~. EL.s"r AK .t#MEt E t&f#
do you where the fire the
get to i'll DO know where the the quickest
Of reaching hemf Have you made plan Of what best do
under circumstances of danger2 s& #&.E. III
Most girls think of taking the precautions in
regard to their lives until the peril them Then
panic You ought to be able make for the of safety
automatically You ought to have your
10 do and have fixed there by repetition
possibility of forgetting Leaving anything till the last min
bad habit anyhow question life
or death it is sometimes of suicide.
Perhaps door that should be open locked find
to the right and tell him You be saving
other lives than by that Probably you will
speak the girls working that they have
notion than Of what do where of sudden
Tell them what have planned do Even few cool and
prepared people do wonders crowd
that does the harm fire drill
lay all big workshops factories Offices There
knowing where the fire the exngushers
well the exits and escapes You likely
the knowledge But if do need will need badly
II will suddenly become the most important thing in life.
IF small Office where there danger panic
plan the what would do if fire started there
best could be put out how to the alarm Be prepared
are" r"'~.5 "a" 1.. IT,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
AN ExHIB1T1oN OF OPTIMISM.

Yesterdays success the Ad Clubs otaOn of the
capital Of the MdPacc Carnival Limited to phrase
coined by Of the workers exhibition of optimism where pes
supposed dwell II grand testimonial OF Homo
itself in the Territory 1t another demonsra
Of work with the AID Club spirit accomplish
subscriptions towards public and semi
public objects and programs heretofore had been the subscribing Of
hundred thousand dollars for the erection Of r.
NJ c. a. building in veday campaign Yesterday oneday
resulting thirty dollar total with to
yesterday work. this establishes Honolulu
The " NJ A. fund raised when the Territory in
height prosperity yesterday fund from city hard hit
by adverse legislation and two seasons OF drough the " NJ A.
built few very large subscriptions the Carnival
fund for the from large number of small sub
scrbers.
The credit for the whwnd and its splendid concur
divided between the members of the committee which
the Ad Club for the work and the members themselves
who entered the with vim and stayed with their work
enthusiastically TO the very last r. aG 6iHass,t 4.
subscription will be materially sweed probably the
dollar mark when all the from the outside
districts Of Oahu and the other islands is to be expected One
Of the of the times the evident share that
the Territory of Honolulu the February
fiesta which has become what its original founders had hoped
territorial affair only onouIans getting together
entire citizenship Of the Territory becoming welded into homo
whole for Hawaii. es.E
Which Governor Pnkham has remarked of the
things accomplished within the Territory of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
A FARM HOUSE. SCHOOL.

Complete children who
tend the experimental rural school Winthrop College, Rock Hill
South Carolina described by Mrs Hey Browne bulletin
Of the United States bureau of education There
desks in this rule of ence
activity guided directed by who complete
sympathy with country children and country life
In this other observers noted resemblance
the Monessor schools but Mrs Browne began work
quite independently of the theories of Madame
Furthermore the Rock Hill school makes claim deliberate
scientific basis it is essentially Experimental school, where it
hoped by actual experience what kind school
adapted to rural life t53 49, sNt
The school building farm house. with up
ting room Kitchen and workshop large veranda surrounding
the house is used for the midday meal which served by the pupils
at the school, and for other There plenty ground
about the school, including space for large garden.
The garden the about which instruction
the study of soil and seed to the actual planting uyang and
harvesting the garden the of the children interest
and activity Arithmetic spelling taught SUBJECTS
but only the need for them with activities
of home and garden Laying out the garden involves arithmetic
and geometry both of which absorbed by the children with
effort The making of towels for at the school naturally
develops words having with sewing and many other things
And Words and numbers given the children only the
need for them deveop and then with little Formally possible
The whole idea is for the children to find out things possible
without being told. st a.ta
children school are assigned classes
and periods in the traditional school visitor will
working in the garden another group the verana
another in the kitchen cooking task and still another
doing numbers reading with the teacher in her
The of the Rock Hill school is thus summarized by A. p
Bourland in introduction to the bureaus bulletin e
make school that will the farm children their
future work in the home the farm and the social life around
them Hence began frankly with the activities of
The aim cutarddied PLAN but rather working
enable the teacher to create growing agency for the development
of farm life b. as@&r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
THE PASSING HOUR.

When Metzger his appointment Secretary of Hawaii
Watch Hilo Grow.
Brother Kretzschmar Of oaa small
to ''the Sandwich Islands, 100
Some people slow taking hint The Democratic committee
still preparing for ofceseke for presentation
to the Governor. @rHs, .tlis aEs.
L. L. McCand has tried for the Deegaeshp and the Governor
ship and for the presidency Of the board of health Fail
ing that, what nextg @ . a.' Na4l 1921 .t'E
The Honouan who the proud of at least
dollar share of the Carnival by this evening will have
have mighty good l& EHsg
BY all get the motor uher for the downtown If
haven't enough pavement to make motor ser
profitable, let's get more pavement N t|
John Bull getting the Shamrock Nv ready and grooming his
polo ponies The who said that rtsher when
he is licked knew what he was talking about ~
Delegate Kuo has finally decided that there is longer
Hawaii waiting for other patriot take up
with the question of mileage He will sail the
try again by the Sierra, this week .nl.1s.l "u. ~"
who supposes Mayor Fern pog experience
will please observe what he doing about the police
Having how disastrous the force few months
sion trials could be he is looking for have
such mockeries and rave the Kee where the
official approval pn the of the police automobile for
moral purposes ai,.,& lgEa.N ~. i. H.. ....#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
REGULATING sYEEp FIENps.

discodant injected into the meeting held New York
Friday by the women political study club against rek
less automobile driving BY the secretary Of state Mitchell May
who when his speak said that the pana-
and that the main of accidents the reesnss of chill
dren in the streets 1t is interesting in this connection that only
days before Mr. Mays automobile had knocked down and
ousy injured xearsd boy in Brooklyn that he had
speak with feeling the Springfield Republican The chau
eur properly discharged by the magistrate the evidence
that the child had heedsy the Under such
conditions Mr. May said accidents inevitable But the
conditions exist in London where the number of accidents only
tenth New York the difference is that in London
there much less reckless driving and offenders held strictly
account To reckless small fine
Jumped with operating like tire and going to Jail
for nominal confinement has become joke Perhaps the
eicacous would forbid those who
specified period to ride in automobile Set foot for few
months they might have sympathy for pedestrians
enforce the law stands and punish the well the
chauffeur who goes
ne is bid 4St E#sa: e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
THE MEDITERRANEAN AND MEXICO.

The of the Mediterranean
naturally the Of searching of
who foesee danger the flank of British trade the
efforts to the balance of power
She found herself during the Balkan position
owing her inability really back all her
quate force Although land might have strike
blow against Srvia would have inevitably exposed
flank attack the part Of Russia Moreover the
Italy refused to bend the Although nomi
nay allies Italy and Austria watch each other closely jealous
W Italy today far too strong for Austria and it prob
able that in order guard against Italy ambonsin the Leyant
Austria feels incumbent upon her
can be closed by Italy at short notice Between Italy
and the Eprs there small gulf Straits Of Oanto
might one day to Austria what the Straits Tsushma prov
ed to Russian ambitions Austria must either build fleet strong
enough these straits any time or else give up all idea Of
in the Mediterranean Italy any rather an un
than the Triple Alliance both by sentiment and policy while
she friendly with both Russia Britain she rather
want to that nation dominating Middle Europe the other
hand religion ties her Austria and policy hand
peculiarly amenab to from Austria Thus Italy is in
difficult position and is likely to remain less the
But Great Britain not afford make
fees she ready to make today will undoubtedly weigh favor
later on 1t is undonbed fact although little
ject that President Wilson's Mexican policy only aceced in
by Europe because Great Britain key to the Atlantic
Ocean The extension Of the Monroe Doctrine with all that
plies the whole future of the Panama depends entirely
the friendship of Great Britain States This silent
unavowed partnership today costing Great Britain an
nous sum and causing great but there little doubt
that at last the United States realizes that Enghspeakng
together The strain is well worth while if it means that later on
when the time ripe definite understanding regarding
fence is made The problem today as far as the Mexican situation
concerned how much longer Great sway the
sells OF the European nations in this particular affair Sir Edward
man The demonstration in the Mediterranean has
much the pourpae which have Just because
the Powers silent there imagine the chanceee
not anxous watching Mexican affairs As we have pointed
out before the fact that Europe have such huge
investments IN that country render imperative
government shall be speedily recognized by United States just
because for the the activity shifted from Euro
pean to Caribbean waters does say position
any the less critical The crisis in Mexico plain proof of the
value OF sea power to the Enghspeang not neces
sary TO wear specaces the writing the To be u
able to read 1t merely shows woeul lack Of education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
PoT-sHoTs AT BABIES

Far be from nsnuae that Police Magistrate
did do the thing yesterday when he
the community with VIGOROUSLY bad
had emped four chambers Of revolver upon crowd of playing
children missing the children but killing their dog Those
appreciate the chvary of police will
could have done nothing else 1t reported by the police that
offered to of them the dose she the bulldog
that OF only the natural thing
when threatened with arrest especially she had the
The be advanced for the lady having kicked
and scratched various suny police
In force .a4 .&.. A.. .,...'3l.
OF course had she bored child with bullet it
too bad but then children those
lady who has sixteen indictments for opium smuggling standing
against her. '.l"@ .a4# @',. \
The consideration shown this representative Of gentle
by police magistrate be shown gallant
members of the detective force They have been
her feelings that they have
whether she carries registered whether her gatng
free OF legal restraint she under
bonds neither from the federal territorial court but
given the freedom of the city and all the opportunity
desire to indulge in target practise and fsicufs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
COMPULSORY CURE FOR 1NEBRIArEs

1t is noteworthy indication that societ,
looking upon drunkenness with charity
acon that and should be cured ages the family
mas had little patience with the weakness individuals
who stumble and fall through the of drink Within
DRY OF men now living copous drinking manly
out uccumbng regarded with admiration Gradually society
has changed its views the subject of guiding this
Journal .E E" =
At indianapolis the other day grand brought in recon-
endaton that county institution be established
treatment OF prisoners arrested for noxicaon pointed
OUT that there are several authenticated
haD and that would not only be of humanity
weak but that 1t would result in real economic It
stated that the Of treating drink victims incidentally would be
considerably less than the cost of periodically aesng them
locking them up IN penal institutions So rational this attitude
that reformers be expected athoug the profe
life "..a .a....". '.,F. rIs g5 IIr VA
When is remembered that every city there are public ins,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
MONROE DOCTRINE
RUMOR DIsPELLED

The latest issue of the London Daily
Telegraph contains a report that the
Italian government has purchased the
Brazilian supor-dreadnought Rio de
Janeiro, now nearing completion in
England. Unsuccessful negotiations
have been made for several months
past, il is reported, by Great Britain,
Russia, Greece and Turkey to purchase
the vessel and il has been rumored
that their failure TO do so was on ae-
count of a secret agreement existing
between the United States, Brazil, Ar
gentina and Chill regarding the ere
alton of battle feet for the mutual
support of the Monroe Doctrine. The
purchase by European Power seems
to have served to effectually dispose Of
this rumor.
BY the purchase of the Rio De ia
metro Italy acquires a magnificent fight,
ing ship At the time of her launching,
ON January % of last year, the Rio
de .IaneirO was the largest and the
most powerful battleship ahOat She
was built in the yards Of Sir Christie,
pher Furness, at Newcastle-on-Tyne on
the east coast of England. Her dis
placement is 27,500 tons and she is de-
signed for a speed of twenty-five knots,
ONE knot faster than the Nevada and
Oklahoma class of the United States
Navy, She is powerfully armed with
fourteen twelve-inch guns, twenty six
inch guns and twelve twelve-pounders.
Her length over all is 652 feet, with
beam of ninety feet. Her engines
will produce 5000 horsepower, and she
burns either coal or oil. t...,.' o..
A comparison Of the Nevada and Ok.
lahoma shows the same displacement,
but the length of the American ships
is only, $50 feet, while the beam is
ninety,fve and one-half feet. In com,
parison with the fourteen twelye-inch
gums of the Rio de Janeiro, the Nevada
has ten fOurteen,inch guns, placed in
four turrets, hair. *.t,a,..t T.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
TAXlCAB RATES
WILL Be LOW
New Schedule Filed with the
Promotion Committee
Women Chanffeurs.

There is every indication that Ho.
nolulu will soon have an up-to.date
taxicab service with rates which win
greatly appeal to residents and tourists,
being probably as low as any rates in
the United States, according TO sched-
ule fled with the promotion committee
yesterday afternoon
Besides the regular chauffeurs, who
will be Japanese, there will also, IL Is
stated by George Ikeda, one of the
leaders in the new company, be women
chaufeurs, who will make a speciality
of taking women on shopping tours
about the city, or visiting, the rates be-
ing such that many will be able to
take advantage Of this service.
Following Is the sehedule
One mile or less, one passenger Is
cents. Each additional passenger, ~
cents.
From any wharf TO downtown hotels,
one Or two passengers, 20 cents. Each
additional passenger, 10 cents.
To Moana or Seaside hotels, one or
two passengers IS cents. Each adj
ditional passenger, 20 cents,
To Pleasanton hotel, one or two pas
sengers, so cents. Each additional pas
senger, 20 cents
TO Kapiolani Park, one or two pas.
sengers, 81. Each additional passenger,
25 cents.
To Diamond Head lighthouse, dine or
two passengers, $l.50. Each additional
passenger, 35 cents. hs
Around Diamond Head, one or two
passengers, $2.25. Each additional pas.
senger, so cents.
TO Kaimuki, 10Th avenue, one or two
passengers, $l.75. Each additional pas.
senger, 80 cents.
To Koko Head, one or two passen-
gers, $6.25, Each additional passen-
ger, 81. t
Punehbowl drive, one or two passen.
gers, $l.T5. Each additional passenger,
| 35 cents
Pacific Heights, one or two passen.
gers, $l.75. Each additional passen-
ger, IS cents.
To Manoa, as far as Castle home, one
or two passengers, IS cents. Each adj.
ditional passenger, % cents.
To Country Club, one or two persons,
rs cents. Each additional passenger,
! 20 cents. b. E.r,.r.5 fu.I.
To the Pail, one or two persons, 50.
To Bishop museum, one or two pas
sengers, IS cents. Each additional pas.
sepger, 25 cents.
To Mosnalua, one or two persons,
$l.25. Each additional passenger SO
| cents. II, m#. n.l ..t, ia .'s ~ar
TO Moanalua polo grounds, one or
two persons, $l.i5. Zach additional
passenger, so cents.
TO Pearl Harbor and return, one or
two passengers, $4.75. Each additional
passenger, rs cents.
To Schofield Barracks and return, one
or two persons, 80, Each additional
person, 81. r..t 10000
To Wahiawa and return, one or two
passengers, so. Each additional pas
| senger, 81. E,G % sgtS.F
To Haleiwa hotel and return, one or
two passengers, $ll.50. Each addi-
tional passenger, 81. rlsit 40 a.
| Around the island, $3.50. 8lt
For ladies calling or shopping, one
or two persons, $l.75 per hour. Each
additional passenger, % cents. ,'
Sightseeing around the city, one or
two persons; So per hour. Each addi-
tional passenger, 25 cents. ',.',
After dark, charged by the time per
hour up, to four passengers, $2.75 per
| hour ~... Z = ... " D.. o..
! For waiting, go cents per hour.
|
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
THE INTER.RAcE RANouET.

Nothing illustrates better the lack of prejudice this
Of the United States than the dinner planned by the
the chamber OF commerce to the members of the japanese
association and other leading Japanese for
Young Hotel at o'clock The
indicate that the idea meets with hearty approval
ham has sgned his intention of being present and
large number of leading business will be The
dinner offers opportunity member of
70 show by his attendance only his appreciation
hospitality for which the Japanese merchants
famous but also for the which the japanese
Ia developing the commerce of these islands They only
the larger part OF population but remarkable still
records show that OF all the mngng
The percentage of convictions of the Japanese is lower than
other. gaa... ~. '". ',"..%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

nons for the Treatment Of ordinary physical ailments
that nowhere yet there place where public charges
given forced treatment for drunkenness Any who
taken by the police and found TO be suffering from smallpox
Immediately conveyed to contagious disease hospital where he
have the benefit Of expert medical attention He HAS choice
the matter for addition TO the of his physical
don there consideration he to
large he will become to public health Surely the drunk
ard belongs in the category Every dnkard who allowed
his liberty not only condemns himself suffering and but
brings the condition others He likely time
precpta crime and disorder society has inherent right
protect itself from the potential murderer also has the right
protect itself from the drunkad who and
quenty criminal. .fS .#g aysstgHaA ats- KS. "A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09

Convict made goods sold or offered for
sale in Texas must be labeled FconviCr
made" 49, . r.....-.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-09
Sugar Crops Of the World

include local Pon Of bone production wherever
= =.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30

Agricultural Work at the 18th Dis
trict School at Douglas, Ga, where
he was located for one year. He has
had charge of the Agricultural Work
at the South Georgia Normal Insti-
tute at Valdosta during the last year,
at which place he was teaching at
the time we employed him to take
charge of Cobb County. He is there
fore a practical man, having been
raised on the farm and having hal
charge of the school farms where
he has been teaching during the last
four years.
The work Of Mr.. CreeG as the Farm
Demonstration Agent of Cobb Coun-
ty will be to conduct demonstrations
with the adult farmers in every
school district throughout the Coun-
ty, in an effort to try to show that
the progressive methods of farming,
as advocated by the various colleges,
experiment stations, and farm papers
are not only PRACTICAL but they
are PROFITABLE.
Another duty of the Farm Dem
onstration Agent, will be to organ
ize, and promote, Boys Corn Clubs
and Girls Canning Clubs. He will
give instruction to all of the boys
and girls trying these crops, and Wis
it them from time to time.
These three lines of work will be
followed and developed so as to be
of every general benefit possible
to the County as a whole In addit-
ion to the above he will assist and
advise the farmers in every way that
he can, in order to put the agricul-
tural interests of the County on the
best possible plane. He will travel
throughout the entire County dur
ing the year, trying to assist the
farmers in every way he can. He will
try to help and assist every man who
wishes his advice and Instructions
This is an opportunity for the farm
ers of the County to have the ser
vices of good progressive farmer
to visit them from time to time, and
cooperate with them in producing
more, getting better market condi
tions, and in general to improve their
soil and maintain its fertility. The
services of this man costs you moth
ing. The business men of the County
the County Commissioners, the State
College of Agriculture and the U. S
Department of Agriculture are pay