davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
CRACK VESSELS
RACING I 0
COAST

Two crack sclaooners. familiar to the
leland trade, laden with sufficient bal
last TO insure steady passage, are
at present believed scudding before
z favorable wind from Hilo, Hawaii. in
The direction Of Port Townsend.
The four masters CamaEo and the
A. NJ Baxter have been discharged
Ct approximately 100000 feet of lum-
Der each. and on Monday morning the
last Of the provisions and water were
placed aboard the vessels and prepa-
iations were made for towing the
Iwindjammers to the open sea.
The respective shippers are said TO
have entered into an agreement by
which the winner of the race will be
the hest to- fine spread at one of
Seattle or Tacoma's most exclusive
hostelries.
The Baxter is credited with having
made a fine record on several trips
between the coast and the islands.
The Camano is also reckoned as fast
vessel either with a full shipment of
lumber or with the minimum amount
Of ballast The vessels departed from.
Hilo within few hours Of each other.
~
Plenty Of Sugar for Shipment.
There is an abundance of sugar
awaiting shipment on the island of
Hawaii according to the report
brought to this city this morning with
the return of Purser Phillips of the
steamer Mauna Kea. The list is as
follows: olaa, $500; Wajakea, 10,-
900; Hawaii Mill, $500; Hilo Sugar
Co, 14,300; Onomea, 15,746; Pepee-
keo, 1880: Honomu. 1890; Haka-
lau, $3.50; Laupahoehoe, 1850: Kali
wiki, 6427:: Kukaiau, 1880: Hamakua
Mill, 1898; Paauhau, 1000; Honokaa.
$40; Punalu,i, 1918; Honuapo, 4122
sacks.
Daily Mall Service Appreciated.
An almost daily mail service from
the coast has been the rule at the
port with the arrival of number of
steamers from San Francisco. The
Matsonia, an arrival at Honolulu this
morning added 135 sacks to the
amount that has been pouring into
the local post Office. The Matsonia
brought correspondence and papers
under coast dates of March %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
NAvAJo's COMMANDERS LEAVES

Chief Gunner c. B. Babson. com
manding the naval tug Navajo, has
been ordered to Boston, to await or.
ders, and will leave on the transport.
April 4 He brought the tug Navajo
here July 20, 1911, and has been sta
toned here ever since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Huckabuck Towelling
PLAIN AMI FANCY WEAyEs 1T VERY
LOW PRICES

15-inrl for Guest Towcls Zoe reduced to. soc
15-incll for Guest Towels zoe, reduced to Zoe
15-incll for Guest Towels Toe, reduced to 50c
15-ineh for Guest Towels $lOo, reduced to Toe
1s-inch Plain and Fancy loo reduced to Doc
1sineh Plain and Fancy Coo, reduced to zoe
1S-inch Plain and Fancy roc reduced to zoe
20incll Plain and Fancy zoe, reduced to 5tic
22ineh Plain and Fancy Toe, reduced to soc
22incl Plain AMI Fancy 90c reduced to Toe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
KUHlO WHARF TO
~. BE USED FIRST
LIZ. TIME ON SUNDAY

CONTINUED from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
|4D CLUB LEARNS
OF PROMOTION WORK
AT MEETING TODAY

tContrnued from page one)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31
Matsonis Sailing Changed.
Enterprise Away Today.

The Matson steamer Enterprise IS
expected to be dispatched from Hilo
for San Francisco today according to
report brought to Honolulu this morn.
ing with the arrival of the Mauna
kea. The Enterprise is to carry full
load OF Hawaii sugar, in addition to
smaller eonsignments OF preserved
and fresh pines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-31

of the partition, which was formerly
the makai wall OF the shed on Pier
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07
Little Girl-Papa, do you be-
lieve in infant damnation?
The Papa-Some nights | do.

The American Economist, offic-
ial organ of the standpatters and
the ardent champion of the high
protective tariff, has published
an annual report showing the
number of Defenders" which is
another name for contributors to
the fund for keeping up the fight
against tariff reduction. The
Economist has been kicking up
all kinds of political dust for
many years and we are surprised
to learn that it is supported by
the contributions of an even 300
persons, of whom 251 are resi-
dents of New York, and 148 are
Pennsylvanians, while Massachu-
setts is represented by SO con-
tributors, Connecticut by AZ, New
Jersey by 81 and Rhode Island by
38, making a total of $50 out of
800, that represent the big man.
ufacturers of the eastern states.
Washington state has no repre-
sentative among the contributors.
The report is intensely inter-
esting, showing as it does that
800 individuals or firms, among
100, 100000 people, really think
enough of the high protective
tariff principle to contribute to
the advocacy of it. So, when
you see a clipping from the
Economist" insisting that the
American industries are being
ruined because of the lowered
tariff duties, you may understand
just what proportion of the Amer
lean people feel that way about it.
The American Economist would
not survive another issue, if it
were not supported by the finan-
cial contributions of the advocates
of a trust st-breeding tariff system.
Tacoma Tribune.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07
JIG. Hayes & Son
The Hotel Home

The Debs hotel has changed hands
and will be called Hotel Home, and true
to its name the new management will
endeavor to make it homelike hotel
for the public. It will be remodeled
and renovated from cellar to garret.
The sanitary conditions will be as per-
feet as modern plumbing can make
them. Furthermore, there will be a
nice ladies' parlor fitted up separate
from the gentlemen's lobby, where
tired women can rest in comfort. The
entrance to this parlor will be No. l55
North Main street, and this will be the
only hotel in Colville having ladies'
parlor on the ground floor. No pains
will be spared to make this comforta-
Bile homelike hotel run on the American
plan. Please give US trial and be con-
vinced. Meals 25c; beds 25c and up.
Special rates by the week. Managed by
MIR. and Mrs. III. C. Rukgaber
Postoffice Box 525 Phone No. 1853
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

Considerable discussion has re-
suited from the proposal to ex-
empt American shipping from
paying any toll through the new
Panama canal. The United
States has investedapproximately
$4OO, 900, 600 in this enterprise,
and tolls are to be levied upon
ships passing through. to reim-
burse this government for the ex-
penditure and to care for main
tenance. It is entirely proper,
from the single standpoint OF
ownership and investment, for
this country to use the canal as
it will, and levy such tolls asit will.
But the result of the controver-
sy will likely be to place all ma
tions on an equal basis so far as
tolls are concerned. This will
come from two reasons;
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

First-In 1901 a treaty was
made between the United States
and England, known as the Hay
Pauncefote treaty, which provid-
ed that in return for England
giving up certain rights which
she possessed at Panama, the
United States would operate the
canal on an equal basis to all ma
tions. Art. 3 of the treaty pro-
vides that "The canal shall be
free and open to the vessels of
commerce and of war of all ma
tions observing these rules on
terms of entire equality, so that
there shall be no discrimination
against any such nation or it's cit
izens or subjects, in respect of
the conditions or charges of traf-
fic or otherwise. " And it needs
no Philadelphia lawyer to explain
that the United States is in the
habit of keeping her treaties.
Second-With all nations treat
ed alike through the canal, no
manipulation of transportation
charges from the eastern coast to
the western coast can be made
by the large shipping corpora
tions, who would have it in their
power to change the ownership
of vessels plying this particular
trade, to the injury of legitimate
business in foreign bottoms.
President Wilson has taken a
firm stand upon the point of keep
ing the treaty with England,
even though this treaty was
made bv a republican administra-
tion, and was perhaps ill-advised
in it's broad scope. Senator Poin-
dexter of this state. who has sup
ported the Wilson policies thus
far, is in favor of free toll to
American ships and will oppose
Wilson on the matter.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

Complete revision has been
made of the horticultural inspec-
ton system in this state. Ten
inspectors instead of the former
Is, will cover the state, each with
deputies. Five are In eastern
Washington: P. s. Darlington,
Wenatchee (who has since re-
signed); F. E. DeSellem, North
Yakima; Luke Powell, Prosser;
C. w. Gilbreath, Walla Walla; j.
H. Brislawn, Spokane. The five
inspectors who are forced to re-
tire are J. C. Eakle, Colville; W.
B. Harris, Garfield; G. c. Brown,
Castlerock; C. E. Flint, Belling-
ham; s. Land, Port Angeles.
Northeastern Washington is thus
conveniently left without any in
spector, and can depend upon the
mercies of Spokane county here
after. The Wenatchee and North
Yakima section is nicely taken
care of by two of the five given
eastern Washington.
Stevens county, with a fruit
growing district very much
greater than the entire Wen
atchee and Yakima country, will
not point with any particular
pride to the manipulations which
have been permitted to deprive
us of a resident inspector. 1t
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

The following are some of the
notable days that occur in the
month of March: In the eastern
and middle western states the
first day of March is called NOV
ing day in the rural and farming
districts. All land and farm
leases take effect and expire on
March 1.
March Is is Andrew Jackson's
birthday. He was born in Wax
baw settlement, Tenn, in 1767,
and died June 8, 1845. In 1877
he was elected to the U. s. SEN
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

may be that our higher quality of
keeping apples makes it appear
to the horticultural administra-
tion that we do not seriously need
any help in the way of inspection
or instruction, in which case of
course I'VE should worry"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

The man went to a doctor in a
state of fearful anxiety regard
ing the state of his wife's health.
After explaining the ways in
which she was mo good no
more" the disturbed man said:
II haf lost me alretty this year
mine best COW, mine best horse,
mine dog und six Sleeps, und if
der wife die I will haf me hardly
an animal left on der place.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

By the way, have you paid
your income tax? All those
ranchers and laborers who have
waxed rich during the many
years of republican prosperity.
and whose incomes soar above
$4,000, must not forget to step up
and pay their income tax.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

The total blindness of Senator
Gore made him helpless against a
political plot to besmirch his
name. but he has been able to see
his character vindicated. Even
a blind man can see how he
stands in the estimation of the
people when unjust charges are
brought.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

Those corporations which are
looking for immunity baths better
use the water from their own
stocks if they desire to be well
washed.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

Talk about an optimistic feeling
being abroad in 1914. Why,
President Taft believes in the fu-
ture of the republican party.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

Again in January, 1914, inn
ports are slightly less than they
were last year. The same is true.
of the seven months ending with,
January, of which four were new
tariff months; meanwhile the ball,
ance of exports rose slightly.
Where is the ruin the Underwood
bill was to wreak upon American
industry and prosperity through
flood of Importation?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07
M. w. MEYER
] v &NA~ =
Randmaatar

Bandmaster
Teacher of all string brass and reed instruments.
Music furnished for all occasions. Dance music
speciality. Former music director Spokane CA.
Studio over Postoffice, Colville
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

''This generation will see the
end of this worlds history.
Now, this is a tremendously SOL
emn thought. 1t is no use to pre-
pare for long years to come.
You will never get there. No,
the thing to plan is for home in
the kingdom of God and a place in
the advent message. believe
that God is preparing the world
and his people for the conclusion
of the work."
This was the message delivered
at the North Pacific union con-
ference of Adventists at Walla
Walla by Pastor G. B. Thompson
of Washington, D. c., secretary
of the North American confer
ence, the governing body of
North America. According to
the speaker only a few years will
pass before the work of God will
be finished on the earth.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

In 1883 eight leading world
powers in this given order ex-
pended approximately these CIV
en- sums on their naval establish
ments:
Great Britain, $65,800, 900;
France, $40, 100000; Italy, $685.
600,000 United States, $23, 0O0,-
600; Russia, $18, 100000; Ger
many, $11, 800, 600; Austria, $5,-
10000 Japan, SIS. 600, 600.
Twenty-Five years later the Or
der andapproximate expenditures
are these:
Great Britain, $231, 500, 900;
United States, $144, 600, 900; Rus.
sia. $122. 500, 600; Germany, $144,-
100000 France, $93, 900, 900; It.
ally, $51, 300, 600; Japan, $40. 30O,-
600; Austria, $29, 300, 900.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

The Examiner has club offers with practically every
magazine published and by subscribing here you get the
Ladies' Home journal or Saturday Evening Post
always costs $15O year. with reduction anywhere we
take orders. i'n
Come in and find out about prices and reductions on
ANY magazine
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

A common sense statement of
the conditions surrounding the
possible establishment of the pro-
posed state powder factory has
been made by Governor Lister,
who has recently received copies
of resolutions passed by several
oranges urging immediate action
toward using the provisional ap-
preparation of $50,000 made by
the last legislature.
The governor states that after
having looked into the question
of the practicability of the pow
der factory himself he appointed
a commission to make further
thorough investigation. He asks
persons believing a state powder
factory should be established to
communicate any information
they may have on the subject to
State Senator Ralph Metcalf, of
Tacoma, and closes with the
statement:
IF the results of the investi-
CATION show that the state can
establish a powder factory, and
by so doing materially reduce the
cost of stumping powder, to those
who desire to use it in clearing
the logged-off lands of the state,
there is no question but that it
would be of material assistance
in the proper development of the
state and ought to be done. If,
on the other hand, the investi-
cation indicates that the state
could not furnish stumping pow
der at a material reduction from
present prices, and the construc-
ton and operation of such a plant
would be of no practical benefit
in clearing the lands, we will all
agree that it would indeed be un-
wise to expend the $50, 900 ap-
propriated. 3"
"This generation will see the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1914-03-07

The Spokesman-Rev which
has heretofore upheld high tar
iff to keep out imports, editorially
admits the following in Tues
days paper:
Reductions of rates of. duties do not
so increase importations as actually to
increase the revenue. Nor haye im-
ports increased to support this theory
in comfort. The importation of dutiable
merchandise has fallen approximately
$4,000, 900 in value during the four
months October, November, Decem-
ber and January-for which official re-
turns are available. Unofficial figures
for this February indicate that the
value of its imports will be much below
the value of the imports in February of
1918.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
AMUSEME NTS.
"Freckles"

The attraction at the Tabb Opera
House, Dec. 2, will be "Freckles,"
dramatized from the popular novel
by Gene Stratton-P Porter, author of
''The Girl of the Limberlost" and
"The Harvester" with special Incl
dental music and song numbers by
Anatol Friedland, the celebrated
Viennese composer, interspersed
throughout the action of the play.
"Freckles," the play, is a faithful
dramatization Of this popular story,
and follows closely the story of the
book, all Of the characters being re-
produced in the stage version. 1t is
said to be even wider in its appeal
than was the novel which has had
an enormous sale. The story Of
"Freckles" has to do with a desert
ed, frendleSS youth OF IL or ~, with
only one hand, but a heart of gold.
He tramps into Limberlost, goes to
the camp of the Grand Rapids Lum-
Der Company, and after little vexa-
tious obstruction, gets to close quar-
tiers with the boss, Mclean. The lat
ter soon recognizes in the boy, not
outstanding his physical handicap,
the making of a faithful guardian
over the company's property. Nc
Lean becomes conscious that he has
discovered the man he wants, and
Freckles takes up his duties, which
involve incessant solitary watching.
Timber thieves invade the Timber
lost, and Freckles has many a tick
lish job in dealing with them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
HAPPINESS

Our happiness in this world de-
ponds upon the affections we are
able to inspire. We need the regard
and love of fellow beings, the sun
shine of congenial companionship
and the warm handclasp Of fellow
ship. These are sought by all. Some
make friends easily and quickly,
while others can count their numbers
on the fingers Of one hand. True
and lasting friendship will follow
kindly deeds. The man made the
beneficiary Of some kind act will love
the benefactor. Hence deeds that
seem to entail sacrifice are often the
source Of much genuine happiness.
Money spent in an effort to benefit
individuals less fortunate than our
selves is we'll spent and in almost ev-
cry case will yield interest that can
not be computed by the use of figures.
The fruit of such kind deeds, is
kind words, mothers blessings, faith
ers' appreciation and boys and girls
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

When friendship is found under
the surface then love was built bet
ter than it knew. 1t can be welcom-
ed as the nucleus around which love
must be built, then can the question,
"What is love'" be answered. Such
love brings out all that is best in man
and woman. Being honest and sim
cere, each true to themselves and
each other, there are no wells to be
lifted from illusions and no disap-
pointments to follow in the intimacy
of close acquaintance. Marriage will
be a glorious success instead of a
failure. Love will be robbed Of its
coarseness for which honest friend
ship for its foundation passion will
become pure and holy-a divinity.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02
JOURNALISTS AT THE FRONT

Newspaper men have ever been
ready to serve their county when it
was imperiled by war. In every
land and in every age they have been
among the first to respond to the ma
TONS call to arms. When Germany
declared war against England the
journalists Of Great Britain were
prompt to tender their services to
the government. In France the num-
Der who Joined the colors was so
great that many Of the newspapers
were obliged to suspend publication
because there were not enough men,
bers of the several stats left to
bring them out.
II would seem as though if there
was any one class of men who, from
the nature Of their employment,
would be warranted in remaining at
home it would be journalists. No
one can dispute the fact that it is
most important that those who are
left behind when the soldiers take
the field should be informed as to
what is going ON at the front. There
is no better way of acquainting them
than through the newspapers.
Hence it often happens that the
service rendered by the journalists
in sticking to their Offices is often
as valuable to the government as the
service performed in the field. Many
of them, however, prefer to follow
the more dangerous and certainly
the more appealingly attractive
course of enhsting in the ranks, in
The belief that they can do much
more to aid their country in time of
peril.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

Don't pass up the pleasures Of life.
You've seen the museum mummy
take bunch from him. He hasn't
had any fun for over five thousand
years. He had his opportunity-did
he get his sharef Do you? Live,
love and laugh-there'll come a time
when you can't. Ask the sick, the
hopeless cripple or confirmed inval-
id, what a sound mind and body are
worth. Ask the blind what Gods
sunshine is for-the prisoner what
liberty is-the mummy what joyous
laughter and song and love Of home
and kindred and family really mean.
He knew once-did he enjoy these
blessings to the full, as Deity intend
edq He won't answer-it's up to
you. Happiness is a divine heri-
tage. God never intended that we
should sulk in the shadows of fanat-
icism, selfshness, sorrow or grood.
To laugh is to ive-to live is to love
life and all it contains. The man
who buries himself in workshop or
Office with no thought Of pleasure or
reasonable relaxation and intent
only on the duties Of the daily grind,
is fool. He may leave a twenty
dollar tombstone or two to mark the
hole he and his family finally crawl
ed into; but he was as dead as the
through all the years he
served as mammon's slave, and well
deserved a place in some museum
alongside the other one. The man
who persistently poses as a pessi-
mist and sneers at life and its plea
eyes never see the
sun, whose heart knows no happiness
and whose nature is a mixture Of |
malice and other forms Of |
mental malversation-is another
whom the world could well
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-12-02

spare for whose resined and multi
wrapped cadaver a museum yawns.
Neither ever knows the true meaning
of the word life. There is no such
Great Boon as the foolskiller, else
they'd both been eliminated from a
beautiful and otherwise pleasing and
soul inspiring landscape long ago.
And don't take life too seriously,
dear-the lane is not very long at
best-the mummy has had a long nap
and you may have a longer. Loiter
a little on the way, and enjoy the
blessed sunshine and that sweet
muisc with which the world is filed
if you will but attune your ear to
its vibrant melody. You've songs
galore in your repertoire-be We saint
or sinner-if you but give voice to
them. And clouds Will pass quickly
if you help push. Don't grieve over
triaes, or more serious things which
can't be helped. 1t has happened to
others, and they got well. A kind
providence is always doing business
at the old stand-tomorrow will
come, and with it new thoughts, in
spring hopes and maybe more but
ter on your bread. Father Ryan told
it all when he said: "Never a tear
bedimmed the eye that time and pa
tience did not dry-never a lip that
was curved in pain that could not
be kissed into smiles again." There
amt no devil of despair-and every
man is his own mummy.