davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
County Correspondence.
MONROE,

MONROE.
Mrs. Roscoe Clements entertained the Mon
roe w. T. U. last Saturday. large gathering
was present, fine program was carried out
and the day was observed as Frances Willard
Memorial under the direction OF Miss Viola
Conant. Mrs. Della Nealley will entertain the
next meeting, which will be franchise meet
ing. Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Nye of Searsport
we're in town Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Elvln
Twombly, formerly Of this tswn, now OF MIN
nesota. who have not been here for several
wears. are visiting relatives in town. Mrs.
Sumner Stevens is visiting her daughter and
brother in Massachusetts. -. Work is progress
ing on the electric plant at Monroe Center,
where quite crew of men is employed
NORTH sEARsMoNT
Mrs. Chas. Conant of Lowell, Mrs. Addie
Merriam and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Mackie OF
Belfast called on friends in town Sept. 18TH.
Miss Annie Proctor from Massachusetts is the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Y.
Proctor. Mrs R. F. Ames of Lincolnvllle
was weekend guest of MIR. and Mrs. M. F.
Hunt, Samuel Miller, who for the past
month has been in Boston, returned to his
home Sept 22d. Lea Cross at'the Paul Ranch
lost his horse recently. Hudson Marshall Is
in Camden on a vacation. R. F. Ames and
children and Mrs. w. A. Pitcher and son Lloyd
spent Sept. goth with Mr.. and Mrs. Milbury
Hunt. Quite a number from here expect to
attend North Knox fair at Union Sept. 22nd,
23i and 24th.. Mrs. Celia Shibles and Mrs.
Josephine Higgins of Morrill, were guests OF
Mrs. w. S. Hunt. Sept. 18th.
sEARsMONT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fuller and Mr.. B. F.
Fuller left Friday morning for an auto trip
through Canada Bliss Mariner will enter
Colby College this fall. E. Rev. and Mrs. J. N.
Palmer have returned from visit to their old
home friends in Brooksville and Bradford
Ray Packard had pig killed by an automo-
bile Saturday -. Mrs. Inez Hall is visiting her
aunt in Belfast this week. Miss Theima
Wentworth has gone to Kents Hill. Miss
Lillian Holmes Of Wilton called on friends in
town last week and Miss Helen E. Cobb re-
turned with her as her guest. Mr.. Charles
Ripley 10 in town for a month. Mrs. May
w entworth Of Vinalhaven is visiting friends in
town. Mrs. E. B. Gilchrest of Belfast spent
Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. A.
L. McCorrison. .. Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Marden
have gone to Clinton for brief stay. .Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Ripley and Mrs. Sarah McCor-
rison and H. r. knight motored to Rockland
last week,
LIBERTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck closed their cot
taee last week for the season and left for Au-
gusta, where they will visit for few days be-
fore going to their home in Concord. N. H......
l.. fnp
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24
LIBERTY.

LIBERTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck closed their cot
taRe last week for the season and left Tor Au-
eusta, where they will visit for few days be-
fore going to their homo in Concord. N. H......
Mis- Ella Greeley left last week for Freedom.
The Republican journal., 1914-09-24

1894 $50
1896 1892
1886 31.96
16.347 319.1S
1880 1926
1851 BIS
) 1882 .96
+ 1858 1928
} 1864 54.2S
1886 $50
1886 100000
. 16.357 211.os
1850 1888
, 1851 405.SS
1862 1885
!. 1868 S93.74
1864 $40
!, 1886 1892
1886 9.O2
. 16,367 1O3.50
1866 1855
1860 649.44
!, 1870 57.O2
1882 53.5S
1875 1882
1876 1913
1887 1,5S7.4s
16,37s lis
} 16.379 1,72O.20
1890 6O4.O9
} 1891 2s.os
1882 12s.9S
1888 100000
1884 1858
1896 795.4S
} 1886 42.40
16,3S7 271.9S
!, 16.3SS 257.5S
16,3S9 6.42
1890 1914
1891 1881
; 1892 $50
1898 216.4S
1896 1922
1896 547.02
, 1s,s97 100000
16,399 46o.S4
!; 16,4o0 1,27s.7s
16, 401 229.5S
16.4Q2 1O7.S4
16,403 107.S4
16,404 107.S4
16,4O5 107.S4
16,4O6 22.62
16, 407 5000
16,4os 2,661.S2
16,409 37.74
16,410 5.22
16,411 5.22
1912 5.3s
16,414 913.4S
16,415 10. 40
16,416 1902
16,41 47.16
Is, AIS ISIS
IS. 419 1880
1920 431.52
16,421 SAP
16,422 S4.0S
16,423 1O6.74
1924 s5.1s
16,425 21.04
1926 Abs
16,42s 1852
16,429 466.25
16,431 1,907.79
80 100 7 AZ
1ehee 11oe
aad eeAo4
~ Aes eAoe
~ Aee 7e M
- ae7 1soo
1e 40 ses
AAe 1871 %
AA4 ak %
445 Ok 5s
40 ose 60
AA7 O74se
La aas 17as
80 4so 5s6
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

great unanip recently appeared those who want
Jobs from the new that the harsh
tics President Won the local particularly
The Advertiser likely to do Hawaii harm. With all due
spect harmony price Oprase constrained
their talk with the bathengs Of the President in his
latest message to congress Ills pifh sssssa4 FY
told that President Wilson has assured certain
friendly Hawaii and be de-
that the industry here not ruined and
personally favor sugar On the other hand
The word Of Representative Underwood and other leading
free sugar clause the tariff bill written
by the President We know il the deliberate brought
by the President upon the Democrats that made them swallow the
schedules We know that the President struck unfair blow
the Hawaiian planters when he publicly snubbed their
tatves at Washington and when by the truth of the pub
hed Facts in the Washington his nsdious
lobby statement the many of which have been
demonstrated.
oi for the Presidents aloha Tor Hawaii "
Next are cautioned At the ignorance displayed
by the President concerning this Territory We to sit in grim
ming approval when he mounts Of the senate and informs
the assembled members of the houses that Hawaii be
kindly and given large of self show
ourselves fit for it. We applaud when Jumped with Porto
Rico Hawaii and the Philippines in his and referred
alike possessions. = sS4t9 go aa5saf tgN @st
All of which may be highly agreeable to those
Hawaii who have begun to dance to Wilson's piping the hope
of attracting favorable attention by their antics
neither makes Wilson's attitude Hawaan
obnoxious nor his colossal Ignorance Haw and her needs
rdiculOifss VI NEffss Sfe,i fs tt3s 08
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
pINKHAM's PROPER POSITION.

While the organization Democrats have particular
to rejoice Governor Pnkhams very plain that
fetal endorsements and that he has intention Of tng
immediate the his
eral public of Hawaii will applaud generally supposed that
the Governor would dcountenance the committees
others for advice and yesterday formal
general expectation. ~ fNt $50
The Governor would mot be the gem
orally credited with being he had taken the
unity of squeehng the rresponsb WHO
to speak in Honolulu the name of Democracy
considerably his friends given
sundy endorsements made such cackng going
since November, 1912 sss a 49,
Governor Pinkham happy position rarely indeed
that IS called to such position that
which he finds himself and be seated
to be beholden Governor Pinkham absolutely trammed
far anyone in Hawaii concerned His hands free
make and shape hs
share the responsibilities him only with those he
knows to be equal to the tasks to be given them plain That he
intends to select these basis Of efficiency only likewise plain
and the intention expressed the win approba
ton Of all those who desire help in the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
ADVICE TO ONION GROWERS.

Speaking Of industry for E. vWileox
strongly of the opinion that there still learned
this crop There good good prices
planted that the crop December
codng to local commission merchants Wholesale
the last Ave during these five months
and half to four pound but for the other
of the the has been about In
1913 the price dropped to hundred weight while
predictions made that the price will four before
March b. with sudden drop range prices
the California about May The of 1913
has been for this crop the world Onions will prob
ably four because that price would be profit
able import them from Australia the tariff law having
uced the duty from forty TO twenty cents per bushel
The January contract with the United States Army Quarterma
ter department let 1920 per hundred pounds Army
eats $4,000 pounds of onions month the and the
NAL supply required for the home and plantation said
be double that quantity Hence Ii is apparent that yearly
price of about two cents there is home for
600 to $4,000 worth Of this the Hawaiian market alone
to be depended on. ( s@. n
Doctor Wilcox stated that deal Of experimenting
to be done to find the right locations which
growing about FIVE months The seed
which the onions transplaned to the fields
the Of a. lead pencil They must be irrigated waered
Rness rains abundant industry conducted
profit he said should plant before September
harvest the during the normal period of high prices
experiments indicate what the best LOCATIONS
duction will undoubtedly be possible work up aproabe
port trade to the Coast } H On
Doctor Wilcox stated that he thought that ten hoisanh pounds
would be fair estimate Of erops an
to handle and Should proceed and
with me intention of continuing the cultivation good many
until culture methods well the market established 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
VERDI HELp oLosE no H1aHER IDEALS

letter written by Verdi in 1877 Sgno Formo declining
drectorshp Of the Naples conservatory remarkable several
sentences which contain the of the composers
the teaching of music Although forced
honor Of which had been offered him. Verdi advantage
occasion himself very clearly regards the ideals
music study To his imaginary pupils he speaks follows
Practise fugu steadily and pereveringy until you the
Of art at finger ends You will
yourselves in this take firm grasp of your subject you will
acquire sound vigorous method of partwrng you
how to modulate without aecaon Study Paestrna and
Of his contemporaries then skip to Mrce and special
attention to his treatment Of ecatye Go and then
ormances OF modern operas but do allow yourselves
dazed by their harmonic and orchestral brancy be
asay either by the chord of the diminished seventh which
Of modern music Many composers nowadays
write four bars without half dozen tines CA delicious
touch when thinks of the actual modernies of Strauss
Sbeius SchoenbergD DO not neglect literary studies
No composer worth his salt who the man
wide culturepE a@.tE.1g+@s JE
After their studies completed he would advise his pupils
follows Now hands your hearts Write and gven
the artistic temperament you will be At any you
viii not swell the crowd of mtaers and of wemeanng folk
seeking and finding For singers should insist upon
the study Of the ancent together with modern defamation Easy
these would find that twelve year
would not be enough to teach them they should be taught
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
THE MDIsPsENsABLE SCHOOL NURSE ~.

schools has rendered The school nurse
inevitable declares DR. Ernest Bryant Hoag
ganized Health Work. just issued by the United States Butepgo
Education stt b5r5 hesNiL
nurses, medical inspection Ineffective Until
city relied postal cards parents children
and able to action only per
treatment recommended Immediately placing
up service the hands of school the percentage
to eighty-four f@ 5t.. 7,a5Fl ~ t, IA
he effects what other agency accomplish She
not only action the hand
manent advisory influence in the
by virtue of her opportunities
Tor observation the school becomes the de
peeto She notes temperatures ventilation seating cleanliness
OF toilets backboards and the clothes children
pta standards OF sanitation tend to follow her into schools
THE school first and last social worker in
strncs ignorant but fond mothers in the best methods
clothing and caring for their children She is received
does not ovsate the when he that the visiting
IA ministering angel everywhere se-~+-s
That the visiting good
deneed by the fact that the
1T to their advantage employ
OF and give instruction pertaining hy
gene Department stores and factories also
to employ look after health employees and
teach them personal hygiene. 756 # ta.s tfa5f
The number of school
ing to social conditions and according the duties expected
of them We lind all the from 1000 10000
Of In New York two
schools with total attendance Of about children
Philadelphia FIVE schools and about 5000 children usually
70 one nurse while Boston the
great 1t is improbable that The increased until
it reaches Of for 1000 the
men If there on every 1000 pupils
would be required in the entire United
completely equipped coming be regarded
essentials in every school building of eight
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
ONLY POLICE STATION
FOR SUFFERING WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Akiki suffering from tu.
bereulosis, was compelled to spend last
might at the police station on account
of there being no room for her at the
Leah Home until today, and from the
fact that the authorities at the Queen g
Hospital refused to receive here, I'M
der the rules.
Police Officer David Hoa found the
woman wandering Aimlessly about the
Oahu Railway station last night at six
O'Clock, and upon being questioned said
that she had arrived on the train from
Waianael and was without a doctor .
certificate as TO her condition.
Hoa phoned TO the Queens Hospital
and when told there was no room there
for the woman, phoned to the Leahi
Home, and there received the same an.
swer, He then brought her to the po.
lice station, where Sheriff Jarrett is-
sued an order permitting her to sleep
on a mattress throughout the night with
the hope that he can have her placed
in Leah Home this morning,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
THE sun AND THE oARIRAos.

The New York Sun among the many metropolitan journals
President Wilson the officers Of the Military Order Of
the Cardiac Under the caption with the Carbao and Up
with Owl the Sun speaks as follows;
more the rbaldry Military Order the Caribao
win that Woodrow Wilson permitted his be
the honorary list which his resignation leaves orphan and
unhappy Doubtless he attracted nnoceny to that deboshe
oda Of atras by feeling for its totem The carl
bao described by Friendly natura hairless like that egreg
Ollie James, the carbao his wdness swamp and JUNGLE
thus suggesting the tiger and Pinceons sands where John Har
lately stamped his heel female of the caribao full
uddered mighty mixer and thereby
ing figuring the rich pouring streams Of into the
earbao lives the mud like the Of
time all did in the Egyptian and unupifted darkness
and yet far Finally the carbao Of noble intelligence like
both symbocaly and embemacay the carbao beckoned to
the poea the scholars soul Of Mr. Wilson Yet what did he in
the Military the sOday pirates
ado the sword bruazed creatures of whom
would probably fight fight
Bryan lecture The Transformation Eagle
into Nebraska Hen Dove What place could Wilson
sonan this Order must recall the cnennSti and the
and other thought be
the shocking language Of the hymn of these violent men
In thirteen much moral good has been done
Damn under old reliable Doctor Byans reatmentf when
folks they say Bill Dollar Bill Bogus Bill
te Bill Cruel and Grspejuce when the facts that strong wa
m flow no have been recalled That mpiou cabao hymn
amended would read
To their n Il "a 5 g~ IN s,4at
$ ssr a.. as as4s fs s a s'a sas
" they ages and
they have dared sacrifice at the RACED affairs They
os &c S IL 81 sfFs e
Mr. Bryan erenic feet the Friendship and the Fellowship
each deaf and desperate head of these blue bandits Of
the Order of the Cabao invoke only the wrath and
Of the Order of the Owl but hunders from White House,
dovepecks from the state department private admononS public
amonons reprmand eproofs From Josephus everything that
Is stern and singing Let the catis be preached
Sobson be made to follow and hear Dollar Bill Chautaua
tour let their reading be Medaons Among the Tombs watfss
Hymns the Congressional Record Commoner complete
works Of William &C McAdoo and William c. Redhed Let berth
or bunk not know them Of night until they repeat Schedule
which be Mondays
BY the whole blessed tariff These buttoned astocras disturbed
the services the shoohous brched accordingly
1--WE hear that the Grdon Club under observation Humor
and evernee must be repressed We living moving
grand and awful time And the
dumb would he keep his head in Byzantium." "A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
LOCAL MOOSE W|Ll &
Still BROWSE SOME |:

Changes have been made at the head
quarters of the Loyal Order OF Moose,
Beretania and Fort streets. which will
result in greater degree or economy,
made imperative at this time by the
extra expense of starting the club grill.
The grill has been closed, the high
salaried steward let 60 and number
of walters discharged. gsi Is Z. /,
The club rooms will be MADE Just as
attractive as ever, only minus the grill
facilities. y is claimed. This, action
Was tan eff nppn Recommendations Of tho
house committee, which found TINT the
grin was running the lodge into a de-
Rciency. Economy will be the watch
word for some time. A representative
Of the grand lodge, now in San Fran
cisco, will be here soon TO make his
annual inspection, according to Past
Dictator A., j. Wirtz. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

The majority Of the soaed Democratic endorsements for high
office under Governor Pnkham like the balloons
waved in the face of everyone the street during holiday week
very pretty so long as the gas holds out
Inventor Battele that there
tween his extraction and that of the
than there is between buog and flying machine
gets that many flying machine like bullfrog
bulfrog at that tsss. ..45s $3.50 s y,
The attention of local called apparently
looked expression in the first to the press made by
our new Goyerno in which he s attention
who will not risk the aansbe by ndugng demands the un
attanabe Can be that bachelor Executive believes like the
German Emperor that hand cradle should never
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
OFFICER QUICKLY ENDS
!. oNE-RoUND STREET FIGHT

Despite the fact that pugihstic en-.
counters between two men, with or
without gloves, is an infractton Of See.
tiOn 800 Of the federal code, Otto Rowe
and Jack Lindsay engaged in a one
round contest on Hotel street near
Bethel last night, at nine o'clock.
Both men spared cautiously at the
opening Of the fray, but as they warm,
ed up to il began smuggling away for
dear life both determined TO land the
knockout blow. But 0fiieer Iaea hove
in sight after two minutes Of milliqg
and stopped the contest, declafiIg n 10
draw. and taking both men 10 the 10.
lice stftiohl foT Di1q Nftf@h ~ ftfA1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
THE ROSE DAWSON MEMORIAL.

Rose Dawson devoted of her life the protection
dumb animals against the Of cruel masters The
for the Prevention of Cruelty Animals Rose
Dawson Memorial pereuate the remembrance of her
ample and deeds The committee having the matter charge
abandoned the idea of public drinking fountain for animals
sanitary and ask suggestions public what
form of memorial is best to adopt s3II8
deeply interested in child relief work especial
" for the protection Of Hawaiian and many
to this nobhearted their opportunities for enjoy
ment of a home life 5la ~.lE- ah51I# nv
The funds set for this browning remembrance Of her
good Samaritan limited and it therefore fitting
memorial adopted shall be perpetual of
that donby well spent the broader humanity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
HUI NALU MEMBERS ,,.g,,q
MAY BUILD CLUBHOUSE

With plans for clubhouse nearly
completed the Hui Nalp members are
preparing for a benefit in the Hawaiian
Opera House Of two performanesayo f
= Hawaiian Nights probably abort
the middle Of February Ernest Kaai
has given the services Of his orchestra
and there will be many features In va.
dition. 4f 9sti,
The Hui Nalus have secured long
lease on a plot Of ground on Ainahsn
lane, across Kalakaua avenue from the
Moana Hotel, The house win 30 OF
the bungalow type, one story With
large lanais. The benefit Is to raise
the funds to build the clubhouse with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06

kind Of jeff McCarn give this paper credit for having
first called his attention to the existence of officers clubs
decorations of the military matter
deserve no The matter of the in
these clubs brought to the attention Of Mr.
toral official to whom forwarded command
ing officer at Fort Kruger for club license for the
the coast defense post in which pointed that the
club would pc located according law thousand
The clause led to reference of
ter to the United States district attorney with request the
law IN the matter be made plain and that the difference pointed
out between an enlisted mems club and ter
torial official in question wanted know why the men
should have to thousand feet off the
GERS not II was reported from Schohed Sunday
connection with this matter that Mr. McCarn visiting post
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
IHE BRsT COUGH MEpIcINR.

chamberlain Cough Remedy IL the
largest selling cough medicine In the
world today because II does exactly
what q cough medicine Is supposed TO
do. 1t stops coughs and colds speedily
and etfectually, For sale by oil dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 CO., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
BATTLING lEVNskY IS
EASY FOR MALusTER

NEW YORK, January Soy !
= Associated Press Cable) Bob i
= MeAllister, the California middle. \
= weight, added more 1autels to his !
= record about New York this even. 4
= ing by outpointing Battling = \
= SLevinsky In q ten,round contest. 4
MeAllister gave a pretty exhi- \
. hitIon Of boxing and his clever. \
hess and ability to punch made 4
" ,gSteat hit with the fans. !
: . . ~. ~ = n y
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
InvIaIbIe, Doe supportIna.

The most wonderful part of plant
Is usually that which is not visible.
The roots act not only as anchors to
hold the plant firm in the ground. but
as wandering mouths, picking up food
and drink for their parent.
Roots travel amazing distances in
search Of their requirements. A tim
ber merchant, excayating for a sewer
In Gloucester, found an elm root one
and a quarter inches in diameter and
6S feet long running through bed Of
Hawdust from the tree to the nearest
water, the Gloucester and Berkeley
canal.
The aggregate length OF root thrown
out by some plants is almost incred-
lble. A cucumber will, within its
short life Of about half a year, throw
out from ten to fifteen miles Of roots.
Glover roots will go straight down
to a depth Of six to nine feet in
search Of moisture. and coItsfoot, one
Of the most powerful and persistent
Of weeds, sends its suckers down to
an even greater depth.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
nToeIno the MarIs.v

The phrase ''toeing the mark" is Of
fairly old and somewhat obscure ORR
gin. Several different opinions are
held as to how It originated, but the
derivation most generally accepted is
that 1t comes from an old fashion
among military men in drilling to draw
line upon the ground and make the
company dress" by toeing this mark.
The phrase thus acquired the mean
ing Of standing up" to something. and
SO became used in QuarreIs, when one
Of the parties would challenge the
other to stand up to him. Even now
adays in some Of the country districts
In Great Britain 1t is customary for
lads when quarreling to provoke their
opponents finally to the encounter by
drawing line upon the ground and
telling them to toe the mark. !" The
meaning Of the phrase as now general.
" used is to come right forward and
stand up" to anything,