davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
ithbD[lIJ Uucs
TINE OF BOARD
Expected That Commissioners
WIN Make Announcement Of
Appointments Soon.


After being Ave days in session, the
commissioners Of education adjourned
yesterday morning shortly before
eleven o'clock until July 2s. when the
regular semi.annual meeting Of the
board win be held. Yesterdays ses.
sion was devoted almost exclusively TO
settling upon the appointment Of teach.
ers for the new school year, which be-
gins in September 1t ia expected that
the appointments, by islands, win be
made public within few days, several
minor details having to be attended to
meanwhile by superintendent H. W.
Kinney and George 8. Raymond, inspec-
tor general Of schools
Several commissioners, among them
+ Brandt, d. @. Lindsay and Mrs. Theo
dore Richards, visited the Normal
School yesterday afternoon, this school
and its principal Prof. Edgar Wood,
mainly having come in FOR considerable
discussion during several sessions Of
the commissioners.
Those who attended the sessions Of
the board Of education were. Commits
sioners Mrs. Theodore Richards and
Prof. Il. g. Blaekman, Of Oahu; Mrs.
B. d. Bond and w. II. Smith Of Hawaii;
ID. G. Lindsay Of Maui; T. Brandt Of
Kauai; Superintendent H. w. Kinney,
member ex.oflicio and chairman Of the
board, and Inspector General Of Schools
George s. Raymond.
1.-THE commissioner certainly accom-
plished lot of work, some Of which
was Of difficult nature, said Super
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
GARRISON REVIEW ITO
Be MADE BY CARTER

scHoFIELD BARRACKS, May 2s.--
A garrison review viii be held at this
post at half-past ten clock tomorrow
morning for Major General William II.
Carter, commander Of the Hawaiian De-
partment
The troops will be formed on the re-
viewing ground north Of the First In
fantry cantonment in line of masses,
with the First Infantry, Twenty-ffth
Infantry, First Field Artillery and
Fourth Cavalry from right to left in
order. Other duties will be suspended
for the day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29

While the sprnking of waterfront with oil has caused
temporary Inconvenience and occasioned mild complaint by
strangers DISSEMINATING from arriving while the operation
in the wisdom of the oil becoming
apparent to all who the thooughaes Before the oil
piled travel along the vicinity Of the bay especially where
the wind has clear from the often made dis
agreeable by flying dust the of which also
TO health Since the oil has had time with the dust which
is Of heavy wagon travel this evil has
been eecualy abated and when the blowing the
atmosphere clear There is moral in this Rarely does 1t hap
that good results without temporary
III you only think OF IT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
a STRONG 1Np1cTMENr.

Says the Los Angeles Tribune The indictment OF liquor
habit doubly strong by resting moral grounds which relate
to its effect individual character and society which the
other hand relate the economics of the Commonwealth That
the dunkard is good citizen manifest That the STEADY
drinker stands in danger of becoming drunkard admits of
denial That the drunard be in place Of response
bty that his services neither sought retained the bust
ness side of the situation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
REFUGEES CURSE
. WILLIAM JENNINGS
Cheer for Union Jack and Call
for Leaders Of Administra-
ton to Step Down.

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, May IA.
Detailed reports Of midnight mass
meeting aboard the refugee steamer
Monterey, at quarantine, reached New
Orleans late today. The following reso-
lutions were drawn up and signed by
the 632 passengers, after one Of the
most depunciatory meetings held since
the outbreak at Vera Cruz. /,
"We view with disgust the attempts
made TO conciIiate by peaceful methods,
a nation, to whom the mere mention or
suggestion of Americans is the signal
for an outburst Of insult and abuse;
we have been forced to stand idly by
and behold flag dear to US all, tram
pied in the, mire and filth of Mexican
streets; our women, sacred above all,
grossly abused and insulted by the
scum Of those streets, and, with hearts
burdened with sorrow, ask that retribu-
ton be dealt in accordance with che de-
mands Of Justice q,
Suggest Others Take Hold.
ter It be that the men now control.
ling our government cannot carry out
the necessary steps, then, we ask in
the name of our ancestors, who gave up
their lives for our country, that they
show discretion enough to step down
from their pedestal or mediation and
eonsign the destiny Of these United
States to others Of backbone and Amer
lean grit.
More than half thousand men and
women, all of them born under the
Stars and Stripes, stood ON the decks
Of the steamer Monterey, took on their
hats and raised to the darkened heavens
three wild, bursting cheers to the union
jack of Great Britain.
And they followed the cheering, these
Americans, by screaming chorus that
was burdened with only four words.
ITO hell with Bryan
Unfurls British Flag.
There was more concerted calling. A
man standing on the highest deck sud-
denly removed from his pocket q large
British flag. He unfurled 1t and flung
ii high above his head.
ttLook up,i' he howled downwaris.
All Of the passengers, who were group
ed at the rails awaiting quarantine in
speetion, turned their heads and watch
ed him. IN
81 am an American he screamed
out, "but ! IN ashamed Of my country.
Here's the flag, men, that saved our
lives -
And once more mighty bursting Of
cheers rent the night air Of the rivers
mouth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-29
Onions.


The Territorial Marksng Division under supervision Of Expert
station
Which farmers send g the Marketing Division
able price and for cash No computation charged II highly
ana soep' wssn n % ready ship hPng mark Of the
W Ynean Nuuanu
Queen Sta Telephone ls40. Wireless
N&g s8ss A. T. LOEesEY, superintendent
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

with the white, sat1ny rings, maRIng
them into necklaces, hanging them to
their ears and weaving them into
wreaths. Wonderful houses could al
ways be built in the corner of the
shop out of the little odds and ends
and "nubbins' of white pine. and Un-
Gle Bart was ever ready to cut or saw
a special piece needed for some great
purpose.
The sound of the plane was sweet
music in the old joiner's ears. II don't
hardly know how I'd "a made out If
I'd had to work in a MILL" he said
confidentially to Cephas. "The noise
IF a saw goin' all day, coupled with
your mothers tongue mornin's an
~evenin's, would "a been too much for
my weak head. I'm a q'iet man, &C.
,'.}S, IL man that meets Ii peacefu'
where he can get away from the
ats of home now aud the with
sip. If you should eve marry, Ce-
phas-which don't look 20 me likely
without you pick out Il dii rent girl
I'd advise you not to keep Your stock
O paints in the barn or -" Shed. for
Ms altogether too handy - sc hous1
and the women folks. Ta&e ny advice
and have a place to YOU self. even It
it's a small one. a ShUJ or a BARI
has saved many IA mans ~" and yea
son, Ccphas. for it's ag'il "a "oman>
nutprn tO have Won EDlt w.. - iti
house without hectOrin' ~ "'.-.
a girl same s you would l. horse ihat
you want to hitch up into Il Si'in: t
amt every two thatll stan together
without kickin'. When you get the
sil'able an there'll be less wear an
tear
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

mo, I'd rather not drive" she said.
I'D be afraid Of this horse and. any,
way, l must get out this very minute
yes. l really must. II you hold Nero
can just slip down between the wheels.
You needn't help me-"
Mark alighted Notwithstanding her
objections, saying CALAMITY. Il don't
miss this pleasure, not by a jugful.
Come along. Jump
Patty stretched out her hands to be
helped, but Mark fOreStalled her by
putting his arms around her and lift
ing her down. A second of time only
was involved. but in that second he
held her close and kissed her warm
cheek. her cheek that had never felt
the touch of any lips but those OF
Waitstill. She pulled her s%unbonnet
over her flaming face. while Mark,
with Il gay smile of farewell, sprang
into the wagon and gave his horse a
free rein.
Patty never looked up from the road.
but walked faster and faster, her
heart beating ut b]rcakncck speed. 1t
! was Il changed world that spun past
her. Fright. triumph. shame. delight,
"ratifiod vanity SWAIN over her in turn.
y few inmates later she heard once
IIOrc the rumble OF wheels on the road.
II was rrrin> cote driving toward
h"r Owe the brow of SHcO hill. Hell
hay" seen AlHrk,' ~I" thought, but he
can't know I've talked ana driven with
linn. Ugh. how stupid and common he
iookS.."
II heard your father hlnwin' the
supper horn jest az ONE over the
bridge" r"MEarNrh ''cplrl>, drawing up
in the road 'l1r stood in the door
yard BLOWN lik" Br1Inm. | guess
You're late to supper"
"Ill be home in Il few minutes" said
Patty, II got delayed and am Il little
Ichindhand."
"Ill urn r,ght round if W u'l
%it in and femme take You back along
Il piece. it'll save You a good five min
ntes." begged Cephas abjcctly.
"All right. much obliged. but it's
against the rules and you must drop
me ut the foot OF our hill and let me
walk up"
"Certainly; l know the deacon, n I
amt huntin' for trouble any mOre'n
you be, though Id take it quick enough
if you jest give me leave! l amt no
coward, an l could tackle the deacon
tomorrow If so be | had anything to
ask him."
This seemed to Patty a line of con-
versatiOn distinctly to be discouraged
under all the circumstances. and she
tried to keep Cephas on the subject of
his daily tasks and his mothers rheu-
matism until she could escape from his
Overappreciative society.
How do you like my last job?' he
inquired as they passed his fathers
house. "SOme think I've got the ell a
little dite too yaller. Folks that amt
never handled Il brush alters think they
can mix paint better n them that
knows their trade"
"1f your object was to have every
body see the ell Il mile away you've
succeeded said Patty cruelty. She
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER vi.
"What dreams may come"

"What dreams may come"
UPPER vas over and the work
done at last. The dishes wash
~ ed. the beans put in soak, the
hens shut up for the night. the
milk strained and carried down cellar.
Patty went up to her little room with
the n window and the slanting walls.
and Waitstill followed and said good
night. Her father put out the lights.
locked the doors and came up the
creaking stairs. There was never any
talk between the sisters before going
to bed, save on nights when their ia
Their was late at the store. usually on
Saturdays only, for the good takers of
the village. as well as the gossips and
loafers. preferred any other place to
swap stories than the bleak atmOs-
phere provided by old Foxy at
place Of business.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

never flung the poor boy d civil word
for fear of getting something warmer
than civility in return.
It'll tone down." Cephas responded,
rather crestfallen. II wanted a good,
bright, lastin' shade. II won't look so
yaller when father let's me paint the
house to match. but that won't be till
next year. He makes fun of the yaller
color same as you; says a homes some
thing you want to forget when you're
away from it. Mother says the two
rooms of the ell are big enough for
somebody to set up Housekeeping in.
What do you Think"
II never think" returned Patty, with
Il tantaliZing laugh. Good night, &C.
phas; thank you for giving me a lift!''
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18
Mr~~

A Kite Tale.
This Is the tale
OF d kite
And its fight
Through the sky.
'Tis a tale
Full Of knots
Az you'll see
BY and by.
Had It not
Tried a ilter
With a wire
In the way.
'Twouid nave been
Here to fly
Through the sky
Still today.
But It's not.
It Is bent.
Torn ana rent.
Hanging there.
Tell your kite.
In its fliers.
OF all wires
10 beware.
-Philadsiphia Lsdgss.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

are an important consideration to
women. they should bear in mind
that a liberal diet Of carrots will do
much to clear these and make them
attractive.
Partisan Recipes.
French Carrots.-Cut into thin rounds
n pound of small carrots and boil
them until tender in sufficient water
to cover. Add an ounce of cornstarch
mixed with half a pint of milk. a little
chopped parsley. half IN ounce OF but
ter. pepper and salt to taste Bring
all to the boil and serve hot.
Carrots Maitre d'Hotel.-Scrape small
sized carrots. cut in half le%ngthwise
and cook in boiling sailed water until
tender. Drain. drop in a saucepan
with a tablespoonful of minced parsley.
the Juice of n lemon and a dash of
peppers. A little sugar may be added
If liked Toss lightly over the fire.
pour into Il hot dish and serve.
An Attractive Method.
Spinach In Carrot Cups.-Cut medi.
I'M sized carrots to form cups. then
scrape. Cook in boiling sailed water
until tender Drain. fill with leftover
spinach reheated in a little cream and
serve hot. Each carrot cup may be
placed on a triangle shaped piece Of
thin buttered toast and gravy Or cream
sauce heated to boiling point poured
around each when serving.
Dreamed Carrots and Potatoes.-This
IL a use for leftover potatoes and car
rots. Allow to three cupfuls cooked
diced potatoes. a cupful Of finely diced
boiled carrots. mix lightly together
and put in a double boiler. Pour over
these one and a third cupfuls of
smooth. highly seasoned white sauce.
to which has been added two teaspoon
fuls Of onion juice and the same of
dnely minced parsley. Let heat until
steaming. turn nj carefully not to
crush the vegetables and serve very
hot.
Wholesome Hash.
flashed Carrots.-Scrub. scrape and
wash three good sized carrots. Chop
them fine. put them in q kettle with a
teaspoonful Of sugar. n pint Of boil
ing stock and a teaspoonful Of chop
ped onion Simmer gently until ten
der, then add half a teaspoonful oe
salt, one sa~ltspoonful of white pep
Per and one tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley. Simmer n O two minutef
longer, then add the juice Of half a
lemon. Pile on a round vegetable plat
ter or in a shallow. open dish. Garnish
with buttered toasted bread strips or
toast triangles. Serve hot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18
Ne4axIT'GE1EN
g ml9IGUEeBOARD
CARROTS FOR HEALTH.

TN the summer, when complex1Ons
are an important consideration to
women. they should Deal in mind
that a liberal diet Of carrots will do
much to clear these and make them
attractive.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

Patty toddling ut her side, of Uncle
Bart's lifting them into the sleigh and
permitting them to sit there and a
the ripe red apples that had fallen
from the tree. Uncle Bart's son.
Cephas Patty's secret adorer), was a
painter by trade and kept his pots and
cans and brushes in a little clubhouse
at the back, while Uncle Bart himself
stood every day behind his long join
er's bench almost knee deep in shay
inas. How the children loved to play
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18
CHAPTER v.
a Kiss.

a KISS.
~ HALL we have our walk in the
woods on the EhrnWOOd side
of the river. just Tor Il change.
Patty:' suggested her sister.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-12-18

VI ~SAN AN AAouNAAs al uSS
came from the mother who was little
more than a dim memory.
Waitstill diSdained any vague,
dreary, colorless theory Of life and it's
meaning. She had joined the church ut
fifteen. more or less because other girls
did and the parson had persuaded her.
but out of her hard life she had some
how framed a courageous philosophy
that kept her erect and uncrushed. no
matter how great her difficulties. She
had no idea of bringing a poor. weak.
draggled soul to her Maker at the last
day. saying, Here is all l have man
aged to save out of what you gave
me!"
Patty slept sweetly on the other side
Of the partition, the contemplation OF
her twOpenny triumphs bringing il
smile to her childish lips, but even so a
good heart was there (still perhaps in
the process of makingl. a quick wit,
'eady sympathy. natural charm: plen-
ty, indeed. for the stronger sister to
cherish, protect and hold precious. as
she did with all her mind and soul.
There had always been 4 passionate
loyalty in Waitstilrs affection. wher-
ever it had been bestowed. Uncle Bart
delighted in telling il n instance Of it
that occurred when she was a child of
five. Maine had just separated ami
cably from her mother, Massachusetts,
and become an independent state. It
was in the middle of March. but there
was no snow on the ground and the
village boys had built a bonfire on a
plot Of land near Uncle Bart's ioiner's
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
The Broader View

Humanity, as q rule is very short
sighted. We are SO wrapped up In
our own private affairs that we see
very little beyond our own little cir
Gle. 1t would be mighty good thing
for our own individual selves as we'll
as for the community at large II each
one of us could quite frequently get
big enouh so that we can get q broad
view Of our community. This will
help us to appreciate the fact that
where one individual fails to prosper
that community fails to prosper to
that extent, and where one member
Of community prospers the entire
community prospers to that extent.
Therefore when you or are able to
help our neighbors to prosper we are
helping our community to prosper
and that includes ourselves.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
Correctly Spoken

The editor of the News is In re-
ceipt of a letter from Hon. Edward
T. Taylor, our wideawke congress-
man, In which he states that he isn't t
candidate for the nomination for
governor. II he was, he could get it
in walk, or the United States SEN
atorial toga with equal ease. There
isn't man in the state of Colorado
that stands 80 high In the good opin-
ion of the people In general, as does
Congressman Ed. = Grand Valley
News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
All Dark

Another Georgia town has voted in
favor Of saloons and here is the rea-
son given by q citizen: IF we are
going to stand for our women folks
wearing shadow skirts and slit skirts
and transparent skirts, and our
younger women learning to dance
the boil weevll wiggle, the Texas
Tommy tango, the bunny hug, the
bear dance, the half center, the bug
Gard flop and the puppy huddle and
70 on down the line, then the men
1IAlkamisht just. as we'll hsys their
saloons and the whole push go to
hell together. - Pineville (Ga.)
Herald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
"Innocents Abroad"

Another one of Meeker's "Innoc-
ents Abroad" Is heard from.
We are in receipt of a postal from
Howard Clifford, announcing his
arrival at Tampa, Florida, which, he
says, Ia q very fine town.
Gift" reports pleasant trip
across the Gulf. No mention is made
Of Steve Post or Lee Boner; but
don't conclude, on this account, that
both fell overheard and were devour-
ed by the sharks. We'li bet they
turned up all right.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
Fairly Good Prices

Denver dispatches report that the
Montgomery Land Il Cattle company
received $8.Oo for their grain fed two
year-old steers.
b. g. Howey received $500 for
yearlings (same class of cattIe.)
Both shipments suffered In shrink
age in the drive to Rifle, owing to
unfavorable weather conditions.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
Raneely Notes

Rangely, Colo, January 26, 1914.
Mrs. Joe Trugillo is reported quite
III.
Sleighing has been good to Dragon
for several weeks. Something un-
usual for any winter.
Johnnie Miller. with Finley Odam's
teams, is hauling grain from Green
river for the "Y" outfit.
r Mr.. Brumback arrived from
Vernal, Friday, and lelt the follow
Ing morning accompanied by his son
Tommy.
Tom Berry was brought to the
Morgan hotel yesterday suffering
With q severe attack Of muscular
rheumatism In his left arm.
Will Goff left this morning for
Green river, with q bunch Of "Y"
saddle horses. 1t is too bad White
river cannot supply feed for Its live
stock.
: Miss Grace Coltharp returned home
"wednesday evening after spending
two weeks with her sisters, Mrs. A.
n. Caywood and Mrs. Ferd Green, Of
Neeker.
A delightful surprise party was
given Saturday evening on Miss
Clara Ginzel by her her brothers,
Ed and Cliff. A large number Of
young people attended and report an
enjoyable time.
& Leonard Lewis brought in several
bead Of his saddle horses from the
Big park, Friday and is feeding them
hay and grain. Many horses, both
gentle and wild, are reported dying
on their winter range. Adams Il
Owens, Goss & Marigold are also
feeding grain to = good many cattle
and horses.
81 F. A. n.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31
Regulating the Trusts


A Washington dispatch says: The
presidents message which was de-
livered to congress personally by the
president the same As all Of his
previous messages has made . re-
markable impression on the entire
country. Mr.. Wilson has the most
extraordinary endowment Of COM
mon sense Of any president within
the last fifty years. His first mes
sage dealt with the tariff, his second
message relating to legislation urged
congress to pass an elastic currency
bill. The former became law on
October 3, and the latter on Decem-
ber %. These two great measures
having been written into our Statute
book, he now urges congress to take
up the trust question. The main pro-
visions which he desires to be en-
acted into laws are as follows:
l. Prohibiting interlocking direc-
torates of great corporations, es-
pecially prohibiting one who Is =
director in = great manufacturing
concern from serving on . board
Of directors OF any trans
portation company that moves the
manufactured products thereof.
2. Prohibiting railroads from is
suing stocks and bonds for larger
amounts than the value Of the road.
This measure will keep water" ont
of railroad stocks in the future.
8. A provision for Furnishing the
guilty individual instead Of the busi-
ness where the law Is violated.
4. A provision forbidding one COR
poration from owning another.
When laws remeding the above
evils have been made effective the
greater part Of the wrong doings Of
the trust and big business will be
cured. Heretofore the government
has been prosecuting business con-
Germs more for the purpose of polit-
ical effect than for accomplishing
any real benefit to the people. Presi-
dent Wilson's message IL whole-
some inspiration to all legitimate in
dustries and enterprises to get busy
and make things hum IS they have
nothing to fear from the government
as long as they behave themselves
properly. In other words, the policy Of
the president is to make the govern
ment a corrective power, to correct the
abuses Of big business rather than to
antag0nize 1t as heretofore. He says
.thss sntagoniam. .hstyaAA business
and government 10 over and our
object is not to unsettle business but
tobuild 1t up. The New York Times,
which is cne OF the able and patri-
otto independent papers of the
country comments on the message as
whole as follows:
These words Of prudence, of mod
GRAFTON and of wisdom come with
curative power Of healing balm. 1t
was needful that they be spoken.
They are timely, they are In the very
nick of time, for they have been
made possible by very recent events
In our industrial history. The masters
of business on the great scale have
begun to yield their preferences and
purpose perhaps their judgment also,
In honorable surrender. Until Mr..
Wilson spoke no president since the
beginning of the first antitrust suit
has been able to say that"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-31

Governor Ammons emphatically
states that he will not be . candidate
for reelection. Can't blame him for
not desiring another term. though
ne could be elected easily enough.
He has made a good governor under
very trying circumstances.