davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
DISASTROUS EFFECT OF NEW TARIFF.

The statistics of exports States
December show that with December 1912
decreased 600 and the imports increased $300000
ing change the wrong side of the ledger for
month. .ta
Administration defenders explain that this asonis
ing change the result of i'll feeling part foreign
growing part of the failure Of the aty pend
ing arbitration treaties $500 sis 80.
This reasoning fetched that Washington
Democratic paper and strong supporter of President Wilson,
it. and edorialy says its issue of February 81
The decrease of $000000 in exports $780,
100000 imports making total of $47 100000 wrong
side Of the ledger matter Of such Importance
ought inspire for remedial legislation
the most direct place of steering through round
about and doubtful channel .sE ...a &taE
That the loss in balance attributable
tariff rather than the lapse of arbitration treaties
clearly demonstrated and undenabe be shaken
ing in diplomatic omissions the prime cause "ss
The arbitration treaties morbund year before
while balance Of trade was mount
ing to record figures whereas the shift in foreign trade
concldent with the inauguration of the low tariff
The bulge imports should surprise anybody
looked for all Sides although the may sagger
revsionists 3a.fErsjF4a t3a,tsa
1t the loss exports that pause IL
of $360000000 imports be added
$204000000 in exports shall witness downward
of 100000 in the trade balance the of the year.
Truly, facing such prospect should the lowtaf
party to besr itself to adopt adequate of relief
If the party unaeraby opposed retracng steps
no other alternative than the Of arbitration
treatesf saa..s .ar' 0.a l i1tt '-#..
AS for the treasury safety tax that avas
nothing in balancing imports and exports. W.
1t such facts the foregoing which steadily soaking
the electorate that give hope for reversal of political control
the next election The only thing that prevent it. contnu
of the split between the wings of the protection
lists They should get together. n.' 3a h"' Ne "fe.~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
WHY RADIuM Is HIGH.

In view of the consignment radum valued
Honolulu following
Of the London Times under the caption Why Radu Is High
will be of considerable interest," .....r.
The artificial price Of adium complained
Barlow the Times of Thursday
discussion radm manufacturing circles all
this work realize that matter what fresh supplies
era be found there will always be works
voved in its extraction Pchbende
of uranium while the being
supplies of radum frequently contain only per
radum present in the relative proportions cornoe
auunite contain little five mgams to the
ton of ore s&Eh b4t,e,E
The value of radium hardly the fullest senses
depends the of treating the mineral with which
it associated The fact that take twelve
to obtain radum bromide from
the high cost Of treatment While also there deporab
shortage of radum many countries willing pay any
price in order to obtain the priority of delivery. -
1t hardly just writes well known radum chemist to put the
blame those responsible for preparing the adu
sonabe to hope for reduction in price when
proved for the treatment of the low grade treating
poorer grade the proportion of radum
minute that 1t requires the greatest skill and efficiency avoid losing
most OF 1T the ordinary works losses Skilled
machinery and the length of the various
responsible for the greater part of the expense though
OF scientific at the being
means OF reducing the length and number of operations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
A GOOD POLITICAL START.

The spirit that permeaed the Republican convention yesterday
well for the of the this fall There neither
fractional pickering any attempts any ckeyng for person
nal advantage the of candidate delegation Of
candidates. The representatives of the various islands worked
gether and the of the fairly
squarey conform the spirit and the letter of the Primary
Law amend the party rules leave question
where the Republican party stood. "st | "s' E
There number Of spirited discussions and several
Any idea of the business Of the convention being
dried dpeed by listening the debates But there
bitterness in the expressions Of degng views
among those counted as the minority. .3. ...
Above ALL the convention in its expressions policy
and the speakers the various resolutions high
their demands that the party base its platform and program
the needs of the Territory and the Union at large the made
yesterday indication of the the Republicans of Hawaii
going pursue from fairly cnche return power
this fall r".. %#t ,.,,si .Fs"'..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27
BLOODY MEXICO.

of all the aiecves applied Mexico "barbarous to
struggle against Of chatte slavery
Mexico it the dawn of history bleeding Mexico
pied the country added system sacrifices
that to have left its bloody trail down present
The god Mext Hutzopoch who stood at the head of
this heather pantheon could be propad only by liberal
fees Of human lives Wars waged for the of securing
to offer the affairs of the
mated that single twenty thousand
men and children laid upon the sacrica stone and their querng
hearts held the of the
people descendants of the very strange
that Mexican of today sacrificed the
The Mexicans have would lust for blood lust that
only be held down the prevailing state Of popular
by strong hand The lesson OF the past the Republic
is that there widespread conception of liberty
miserable failure and lost his life when he tried to naugurae
fought for him and ee
waited him to the presidency turned against him when he
public in reality well name, while of his ambitions and
ideals the rank and file of the people had conception whatever
the Mexico City the Republic established
ninety has been able to do than maintain mill
try Civil government the understood by Amer
leans Mexico has had Democracy and human rights have
tradition church, army has been able
position on the backs of the people President Porfo Dz long
administration which superficial heraded
ideal for Mexico reality worst possible government
the people whole Peace he brought is true but it the
peace Warsaw people adventures from
abroad robbed them of the little their native have
looked Of great everness and possessed Of all the arts Of
the Eran he able to hold the great landed propto the
backs of the poems If it be admitted that civilization may
posed of hacendado then the Da
for the industrial pyramid be balanced on its only by the
support of bayonets. ~ ~. |-s'"- s%%.HasaH ~ st
Madero from the class and its mpahzers
But possession of the he lacked the
right their His administration rendered mpotent by
the opposition Of the privileged classes and his fol-
lowed his rather feeble attempts reform Huera vauted boldly
into the Daz saddle but he lacks the ability the eed
That he unworthy of recognition by civilized
evident from the beginning of his usupaton but that his
nent the Constutona should be recognized
The safe for at least during the
first months of the present revolution that of watchu wait
Our motives Latin American affairs had been questioned
had fallen under suspicious only the
neutrality could regain international confidence This has
been INDICATED to certain extent Huerta has at no time had
support but that Of the privileged
tuatmg the military regime But his supne inactivity stamps him
incompetent He successful tyrant General
the other hand and his chief lieutenant General Villa
il trust the reports and interviews that have
from them and from those who know them better posi-
ton order and Mexico than uerta Villa is
sfacknowledged bandit and leads bandit cruel
Apache band that raded CaTranZa already the e
Of the Vtas and administration headed by him last His
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

threats against those Of the leaders uttered from consd
cradle distance back Of the firing line show him boodthrsy
the rest without the pluck help make his good
Should Carranza and Villa fail the oodgates opened
period Of from Huera should Caranza Villa
Joint victory it is most probable that would be fighting the
other before three months passed. and il improbable
about other revouons would spring the carry
warfare of the "outs' against the Gins. tf,
This condition much longer be endured will
sit content while the subjects Of the Powers being robbed
killed. these subjects masqueradng
enounced temporarily the that offers them protection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-02-27

The registration figures February IA California show that
there today nearly Republicans
gresves put together mighty showing for State that
election debrred from supporting the Republican
the presidency The figures shown the files from San Fran
cisco Republicans 0 Democrats $3.50 and Progress
sves, 67,643 ."....' '.s..'. -. ~. 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Modern Unrest.

MY poor dear!" murmured Mrs.
poke to Mrs, Rookie. II hear you
have lost your cook"
indeed, yes And she was such q
perfect treasure"
But why on earth did she leave
your"
Goodness only knows, dear! 1t is
all part of the horrible spirit of I'M
rest that is rampant throughout the
country! The people to-day seem to
find settling down an impossibility,
and are always changing from one
place to another. / am afraid to con-
template the end of it all. or what we
are going to do for servants!"
Yes, it is most extraordinary. And
she hadn't been with you long. had
she?"
Good gracious, no, my dear Only
abou, eight years-that's the terrible
part of i'll"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Gets Out of 1t.

The Smiths baby was born on Il
Christmas morn, and it was the first
oabe OF the Smiths, and 1T was ex-
sctly n year old on the Christmas Day
when a party was held to celebrate
the time. His name was John, but ne
was generally called Johnnie for
long. and there was never such an In
FAINT in the wide world.
He is thorough genius ex-
claimed Mrs. Smith. I'm sure OF IT."
He will become an inventor" said
Mr.. smith. for he is so original
Maybe an actor" sighed Mrs.
Smith. for he is so beautiful"
"Or a musician ptped In Mr.. Smith,
FOR his voice reminds me of Mendels-
sohn."
"Or a general In the army guessed
Mrs. Smith. "he is so active.
"Or great politician exclaimed
Mr.. Smith. with enthusiasm.
But why a politician" queried the
Wife in disappointed tones
Because, my dear" came the reply
"he seems TO crawl out of every thins
SO easily"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Arc No Many Folks Whose Visits Are as Interesting
Interesting as a Continued Story in a Magazine 8
Daysey Mayne
and Her Folks

r. HE man who makes his New
Year resolutions known attains
the same disadvantage as the
sinner who has been converted at
revival
Every one. having heard the sin
ner publicly express determination
20 be better. watches skepticslly for
proofs that &c is behaving worse
Some call this meanness Others
know it is human nature. accept it
as such and keep their goud resolu
lions locked in their breasts.
Daysey Mayme Appleton, without
wasting any OF her valuable time In
analytical research OF human mo-
lives. had discovered that her good
resolutions brought smile OF scorn
to her brothers face. and rather
than provoke it she decided to keep
her New Year resolutions secret
For several days she had been un-
avoidably prevented from doing her
share OF the homework by the abor
attendant upon the thinking, and
! moulding and writing of her good
intentions. One could not work. with
any concentration on the abstract
while facing anything so concrete as
a dishpan or broom
Resolved" she wrote:
That | will pin flower on
Fathers coat every morning; the at
tention will please him. and the flow
er will serve to hide the lack Of a
button.
That | VIII he more modest, ac-
eording to the latest Interpretation
Of modesty, Sitting my skirts a little
higher and more carefully covering
my ears;
That will spend more money.
An economical daughter is no incen-
tive to father to get GU, and earn
more;
That I Will regard no time nor
occasion too sacred to call atten ton
TO my brothers hands: ! would not be
sisterly If ] ever relaxed in the men
tai attitude of handing him a cake of
soap;
That l will have more guests at
all seasons and times, remembering
always that the strain OF cooking for
them will incite my mother to higher
culinary ambition. and that there is
nothing more improving to the family
than to be constantly Invested with
companv manners:
That I will prove my daughterlv
love by getting breakfast every
morning"
| These noble sentiments explain why
| Daysey Mayme is late to the table
! every morning. 1t would be impossi-
BILE to keep her good resolutions il
| she did not constantly reinforce her
memory, so she lies IN bed while she
reads them, ara deplores greatly
that the resolution to cook breakfast
.comes at the foot of the list
| Every morning by the time she
| reaches 1t she finds breakfast has
! been cooked!
FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Not her example. Emily but her
method! She does the wrong ching but
she does ii in the right way Her tech
uiquc is wonderful"
Emily Frost walked over to the wom-
an who stood alone and lonely, by the
companionway she must soon climb
But what about the men who are
drunkards-an rascals and brutes?"
Mrs Frost think none of YOU need
ask me about those men-such as they
will never touch your sheltered lives"
Il think ] will tip over the bridge
table-and set out to recapture Pacl>y-
if stockings can do it," laughed Carrie
Packard with an undernote of the de-
termination that had made her a leader
among her women friends. Come, EN-
lily"
81 think | could take on any of your
jobs-and make a bowling success of
it,. said Mrs. oliver half to herself
Racie still sitting sunk in thought
started resentfuly at that.
But there is no danger-they don't
interest me much" began Mrs oliver
proudly and finished gently. Except
yours They are at the cross roads OF
life and beyond hut you still
have the first freshness-the glory and
the dream, An it is the most wonder
full thing in the world-don't smother
it under the trappings and Alterations
of society and pride-but carry il naked
and unashamed-L Love in all its glory
| like Lady GouiVa i'm the Market Place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Then the Court Wept.

It was very pitiable case of va
grancy, and the magistrate seemed
inclined 10 he lenient.
Prisoner, you are charged with
lettering about the town in a very
ing any visible means of sustenance
What do you do for q living?"
Prisoner wiped tear from his eve
and turned a haggard face to the
magistrate
Your worship" said he. Il am en-
gagged in manufacturing smoked
glasses for viewing eclipses-an in
dustry that entails protrscted periods
OF enforced leisure"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Tabloid Tales
A WoNDER

Which, Mother, knows the greater
trouble. Man or Woman?
All, Child, that is hard to answer.
With a woman 1t Is struggle to
provide something for the inner man,
and with a man 1t Is an effort to
provide something for the outer
woman.
Why, Mother Mine, do some mon
Join SO many lodgesf
They wish an excuse, Little One.
for having no time for joining their
own families.
Can a mother. Mother Dear, always
find an excuse when her son is a fall.
ure?
Always, My Child. When he is un-
married, she says he is too young to
sue coed, and when he Is married, she
says his wife won't let him.
why, when evening comes, Mother,
Is the father of a family so often de-
pressed?
He has the feeling, Little One. that
no one cares for him except as a wage
Garner, and the thought hurts.
What. Mother, Is a Secret?
My Child. 1t Is one OF the things ]
hope you will never know. II you
have 1t, and keep 1t, you can't enjoy
It, for there 10 no satisfaction In
keeping a secret. And II you tell it,
you get into trouble.
But has the mother Mother Mine,
no such thought to make her un-
happy?
She became resigned. Ny Child
when her children came. to becoms
nothing but a nursemaid and cook
and Is happy in the resignation.
What. Dearest Mother, 10 the DIFF.
ference between Underwear and Lin
gerie?
Underwear, Little One, covers tha
wearer up. Lingerie simply throws a
shadow over her.
What. Mother Mine, would b. thu
most interesting news that could
come from those who have Gone Be-
fore?
I would like to know, NY Child
all of us would like to know. IL those
who have Gone Before were ever aha
t. do anything with the Technicalitv
when before the Recording Angel.
Why. Dearest Mother, Is II alwav.
so specifically stated that man Is
door-keeper in Heaven?
To prove. my Child, that at least
one man Is there.
FRANCES L. GARSIDE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Little Bobbiie S
Pa
BY WILLIAM +. KIRK.

T HAVE grand idee for new song
sed Pa to Ma last mite, | thought so
much of the idee when it calm TO
me that / went 4 rote it rite away
know that the song blzness isent vary
prosperous now but eeven the duh way
things are | expeck to make good
chunk of coin on this song 1t is one
of them sad songs, like After the Bali, e
that Is the kind Of songs to git rich on.
Well, sed Ma. you ought to maik a lit
tel on this song. as long as every
thing else you have ever did in that line
was a lot of junk & failed miserabul
How does it go?
This is my song, sed Pa. I haven't
the words:
THE SOLJER'S LAST WORDS.
\ wounded soldier soon to die was lay
ing on the ground,
The I'fe blood il was flowing fast that
day from that there wound.
He felt himself grow weaker as the sun
sank in the west,
& called his comrades round him, the
ones he loved the best.
lie told them how he loved them, on
that sad and fatal day,
And how he liked his foemen till they
shot his shins away:
And just as he was passiug-to bet
ter world. we hope
He claSped his comrades by their hands
and murmured this here dope
Chorus:
Don't give my wife no penshun,
Neether gold nor paper dough.
She's saved up every penny
That | earned since long ago.
la pNrn mo + Anl
That had to see me through.
Don't give my wife no penshun,
Whatever else you do
| doant like that song n bit sed Ma
4 it will newer sell, eether 1t is toe
hairless K cold. The kind of songs that
sell & the kind of songs that live are
tender, loving songs. The vary idee of
/ dying mans last words beeng 81
hairless wud kill the song. You mite as
well tare it up " after this keeT
yure mind on your own office & doant
try to be song ritter. You haven't the
rite iutelleck for song writer. Mad sed
Dident YOU like it at all?" sed Pa,
( | dident like It at all sed Ma. 1t is
ridiculous to think you cud step in OF
game that you hardly eever tried *
maik success Of il.
| | amt the only one that ever trie,
/ to rite song, sed Pa The woods il
! full of peepul that tried 1t & failed but
| this partiklar song was one that
/ thought was surely going to be a hit
/ Il | feel kind of down in the mouth a
| yure verdick. Robbie, sed Pa, YOU LIKED
| the song dideut YOU
/ Yes. Pa, ! sed. | think It Is fin,
! song / think the sentiment of it is fine
! II a woman talks every cent maj
maiks wen he is living I doaut thinl
/ she is entitled to any after he is ded
/ Robbie, sed Ma. YOU are yung n fool
! ish You doant know what YOU ar,
/ talking about.
Maybe not. ! toald Ma, but when
grow up no wife in the wurld is So,n,
/ to talk every cent | maik, | want vim
men to nave thare rites, | sed to Ma
/ but no woman that ever lived is snar
enuft to talk al my pay Wen | am mar.
ried to her,
That is what yure Pa used to say. sec
Ma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
CERTAINLY.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
| am eighteen and have been
keeping company with a young man
six years my senior for the past
seven months. For the past two
months we haven't met on account
of quarrel l would like to ask
if II is proper for me to write to
him first. as it was my fault that
we quarreled. ]. ]. II.
n would show very generous spirit,
and | hope he will be man enough
to appreciate it, Don't be too hum BILE.
and don't apologize a second time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Nothing Quite Perfect.

On their way back from the kirk Mrs
Macgregor and Mrs. Robertson compared
notes on the happenings of the week
The great event had been the return of
Mrs. Macgregor's daughter after short
honeymoon.
'Ay, ay,' said Mrs. Robertson, "but
1t makes a body feel old, all these
young folk getting married And how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Jennie getting on. Mrs. Macgregor?"
None so bad for a wee-bit Of girl,
Mrs. Robertson"
And is she happy, Mrs Macgregor"
'Oh, ay, Mrs. Robertson; she's happy
enough There's only just one thing
that she's no so sure about"
What will that be?''
She's just a wee bit worried witt
thinkin' that maybe she could have go'
better man. But there's aye some
thing the matter in this world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

woman who had come-an unlimited
guest on his yacht just a few hours be
fore
Mrs. oliver smiled at him very sadly
the smile of the woman who knows
too late
II would give anything in the world
If that were true
You have come among us-and
taught us the gospel OF marriage. You
have given back to the little sister
love her sanity-and so her happiness
| think you have even given these others
"a chance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
DON'T TRY.
NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

am eighteen and deeply in love
with a many of twenty-seven. He
does not seem to care for me. How
can I win his love? c. G.
NOU are only eighteen. so that the
winning OF any mans love is not
urgently important Try to think less
of him; acquire other interests; be
your own natural self and If he Is
the man intended for you he will give
his love all the more ardently II it is
unsought.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

Why, Dearest Mother, Is 1t ALWAYS
so specifically stated that a man IA
door-keeper in Heaven?
To prove. my Child, that at least
one man Is there.
FRANCES l.. GARSIDE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

What. Dearest Mother, 10 the diff.
ference between Underwear and Lin.
gerie?
Underwear, Little One, covers the
wearer up. Lingerie simply throws a
shadow over her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15
Advice to the
LOvelOrn
1T CERTAINLY. IS.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is it improper for a girl at the
age of fifteen to speak to any man?
I is improper for girl to speak t.
Il amy man., by whom I think yoJ
mean man to whom she has moi
been introduced no matter what heI
sge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-15

And with about Packys neck and about
Frost while Tom Updcgra knet at her feet Mrs. Oliver
had slipped off to the edge of things lngraam however
admired her clever play and thought of the
amount of force the could bring bear small
detail as carrying out pretense thoroughly.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-05
JAPAN EREcTs
ALAMO MONUMENT
tBy Associated Preau.)

San Antonio, Tex, Nov 5.-Prof
Shigetaka Shlga. eminent japanese
journalist, traveller. geographer and
historian. was expected to arrive here
today to make arrangements for the
erection OF monument to the heroes
OF the Alamo. Prof Shiga has writ
ten to local Japanese residents that
he Is bringing stone picked from
the field at Nagashlno, whore 400
years ago was fought battle for
Japans freedom which parallels the
battle OF the Alamo. On one side OF
this stone. which IL TO form the cen
trail design Of the proposed monu'
ment. Is engraved the inscription,
ITO the memory OF the heroes Of the
Alamo" while on the other side Is
craven with a poem In Japanese. com
posed by Prot shiga. eulogizIng Bon
ham for his deeds OF bravery.