davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-18
New York.

New York. - Visions of reward,
congratulations and commentator
floated before Patrolman Walker
when, after an hours chase, he sue
ceeded in capturing a prize Airedale
terrier. But it was wrong dog.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

How any man who carefully studles
the history of the water supply sys-
tenn in this beautiful city of Daytona
can refuse to become convert to
some theory OF evolution. it is hard to
see. That study, certainly. is most
absorbing IN its interest. - first the
man of the house Cif he was gentle
mani carried the water from ms
newly driven well TO the kitchen door
in buckets. If not. his poor wife mad
to do so in his stead,
Becoming tired of this eXertion'
they built water-wheel and pumped
a steady stream into the house.
Then, some advanced reformer intro
auced the ram" This answered for
a time. and afterwards windmills
were substituted. These. in their turn
we're displaced by gasoline engines
,nd they gave way, in time, to cleo
tric pumps. And finally the ultimate
stride of progress followed. Great
wells were dug, capacious tanks were
lifted into heaven, enormous pumps
were set to work and through an intri,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

water wheels must have been to Flor
ida never see the ruins of one;
nor another standing mournfully still,
while the water runs to waste be-
meath it, without sinking Of the
heart. Could anything have been
more romantic than their slow and
dignified revolvings? What music
could be sweeter than the FLASHING of
the water falling from those upurned
buckets? How could a greater sense
of comfort have been awakened than
by listening to the chugging of that
pump which said as plain as any
words: Your patient slave is doing
your drudgery for you?" Ii one of
them was revolving and FLASHING and
getting covered with moss in every
door yard in this city. this would be
the most romantic place in the world.
Modern progress has dug a grave for
the picturesque" and in it we have
had to lay innumerable dear treasures.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
The Picturesque in Modern Life
Written Especially for the Daily News >I(
III By DR.. CHARLES FREDERIC GOSS
RI exemption oil Da> Corsn
DR. CHARLES FREDERIC G
Author Redemption of David Corson

cate net work Of buried iron pies. the
water was carried into every home.
Progress. Development! Evolution.
From lower forms to higher: such is
the universal law of being. From sim
pie to complex we move. impelled by
forces which we cannot possibly re
sist.
The unfolding of this system OF sup
ply of fundamental necessity of HUI
man life is both typical and symbol
cal, of every phase of modern pro
gress. On this diminutive scale and
right beneath our eyes. We see the
miracle of progress in the modern
world \ wonderful study it is; an
evidence of constant gain in COM
fort and convenience; in the elm
nation of labor. of hardship. of OBJ
stacles to human comfort
As there is no loss without some
GAIN however. so there is no gain
without some loss. Daytona has
gained in comfort; but has lost in
beauty. or at least in picturesqueness.
What her broad-winged wind mills are
to Holland, those picturesque old
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16

IN a certain literary cllb years ago
one OF the members in proposing the
name Of candidate for membership,
mentioned. among his qualifications.
that he could speak several dead Ian.
guages To this an opponent replied
that he never heard the gentleman in
question speak but one dad language
and he murdered that as ne went
along.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Russian Fisheries.

Russia ranks third among the fish
and deep sea foc d-producng countries
Of the world. The total yield OF fish
Is well over 5000. 900 worth year,
bit even this great supply is not equal
b the needs OF the population.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-16
Thouahtful Of ProprietIes.

Little Maud was suffering from an
aching tooth She called her mother
10 the sofa on which she vas living.
and said: Mamma, if | should die
please don't forget to put m! dolls in
mourning"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Legislature and Federal Experiment Station

washington has special love for
hntea !
ny,oHcd "rnt
and not boost sugar and its interests receive but
or shoulder Of 81
IawaHkno is sug nova
airh to
dep a in
d 5 herofn
hear he
1AgicItn
these and Is
less literally than should
has be
thai
deybe somewha
the to N o
theyha even i O
iiiontoa Teuini
enwie and
but
len o
where
rndd ntestth r \ a3 4 &
vii
4 the enaysco q 4
is
nan
apaingb basis z. "a n
alreu1us Il lows his curse y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

The division has secured tbs army
contract for $4,000 pounds Of island
Onions TO be delivered during the
month of May. The contract price OF
two cents a pound is less than half
that received by the division from the
army for the same month last year. q
Producers who have onions for sale
should get in Communication with the
division as soon as possible. The onions
to be furnished must be Of good size
and well cured. The onions furnished
by some Of the producers last year
caused the. division great deal Of
trouble through not being up 70 stand
ard. 1870 Fs
The condition Of the onion market in
Honolulu Is very weak and the pros
poets for its improvement in ihe near
future are not bright, Onions sent to
the coast have brought very low prices,
due 10 an oversupply Of storage oniOns.
During the past few days eggs have
been getting searcer and the price has
advanced. II Il likely that the price
win continue to advance IS the summer
comes on
More and better watermeions are
coming into the market this year than
al any time sincs ths arrival Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
"A Tra,1sportatio,, Crisis

~ HE definite and formal announcement Of the
= Pacific Mail company that after November
it will abandon its transpaci6c sailings and go out
Of business means another hard blow struck at
Hawaii and will practically wind up the promo
ton and tourist chances Of the Islands for a long
time to come With the Mongolia Manchuria
Siberia, Korea and China off the list Of steamers
available for travel between this port and the main
land, nothing is left except the local boats. and
they will be unable to accommodate the traffic.
After the demands of local travellers are filed
nothing will be left for tourists.
Under the circumstances is this not the time
to resume the agitation for suspension Of the
passenger carrying provisions of the Coastwise
Shipping Law7r .1nail probability the Pacific Mail
liners will be kept in the transpaci6c trade, but
under foreign flag, and, with the unjust provi-
sions Of the Coastwise Law eliminated, would still
be available for tourist travel to and from Hawaii
Otherwise we are faced with the prospect OF
seeing these splendid ships coming and going,
under the Japanese or some other foreign flag
and bringing none to Hawaii Worse than that
they will be carrying through to the Orient pas
sengers whom the promotion work Of this Terri
tory has attracted to the Pacific, but to whom
American law refuses landing here \ n
AS usual, Hawaii gets the share of the innocent
bystander.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Taxoticn Of Farm Lands

PTNHE taxation OF agricultural lands IS subject
4 which is receiving much scientific study at
this time all over the world.
In general there are three methods of arriving
at an equitable basis Of valuation Of farm lands:
the gross return from all products sold; the net
profit or income; and the estimated sales value
Of the property as whole including land, imple-
ments Of production and growing crops.
European Investigators believe, as rule, that
the capitalization value is the only fair basis Of
taxation, Neither the gross nor net income basis
is fair. they say, because no two men can realize
the same returns from given area Of land or a
given equipment Of tools, crops, cattle and build
ings The personal factor is. if anything, more
important in the business Of agriculture than in
any other trade, occupation profession.
The Swiss government is conducting series Of
careful examinations to determine. by districts
standards Of capitalization values Of all farming
lands When these basic values have been worked
out it is believed there win be less injustice
through inordnate taxation Of those producers
who do more than their neighbors with the means
at hand, that is to say, with their capital
II is getting to be recognized as an equitable
principle Of government that extraordinary pro-
ductive capacity should be rewarded rather than
penalized BY the state. n., "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20

melon ny. Most of these melons are
being grown at Waianae, Oahu.
Chinese bananas have been exceed
ingIy scarce In the market during the
past few days and the price Of medium
punches advanced about ten cents.
All the cooking bananas received
from Kona by the last Mauna Loa were
too ripe and some had to be dumped.
Cooking bananas should be cut green,
but not before they have attained their
growth. II left until they begin TO
turn yellow before shipping the heat
in the hold Of the ship ripens them
before they can be sold.
During the past week the division has
received two inquiries from dealers In
New York City regarding -the posi-
biiity Of shipping Hawaiian pineapples
to them In cold storage by way Of San
Francisco and the Panama Canal. A
small trial shipment will probably be
made In the near future. Hawaiian
pineapples, II carefully selected and
packed, should reach Now York In good
condition. shipments to San Francisco
and Portland cohtinne TO bring good 70.
turns, More care must be given 10
selecting and handling the fruit by the
producers TO prevent the small losses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
JAPANESE PAPER
] UPHOLDS DEMANDS
Nippu iii Insists That Mikado
Must Bring China To
His Terms

a
A defense Of the Japanese policy
and at the came time 4 reafRrmation
that Japan must SEQ her demands
through, whatever they may be, is con.
tanned in an editorial published In the
Nippu Jill. The Jiji says:
Despite the many distortions which
have been inflicted upon the intentions
Of Japan BY weuldbe marplotr, who
have published what purpofts 10 be the
substance Of the Japanese demands on
China, we still have faith In the de.
clarations Of Count 0knma and Baron
Kato that nothing Il asked Of China
which would amount 70 anlencroachment
on the integrity Of the young republic.
As the exact contents Of the much
discussed demands have not been
made public, either by Japan or China,
we must believe the declarations
made by our premier and our foreign
minister that Japan eptertains NO hid
den ambition to establish protector
ate over China. u =
seWe deeply rejoice in the fact that a
fearless effort . being made 70 arrive
at Fundamental reformation Of the
relations between japan and China,
with view TO guaranteeing permanent
peace in the Far East, for the good both
Of Japan and China herself. /. ga
Even II Japan encounters d hundred
interyention5 she should see that her
endeavor Is effectuated. Y III
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Loneson,est Place II, Tour,

II ERE'S the sad story Of John Creel as told BY
4 ! the Des Moines Register and Leader There
is evidence apenty that the commercial life Of the
city of Des Moines has benefited since her eighty
six saloons were closed and evidence is not lack
ing that the moral tone is improved CreePs ex-
perience is to the point. The Register Leader
says: tEE e~.
John Creel wishes that they had not closed the
saloons in Des Moines.
He was arrested for intoxication at seven
o'clock Saturday night. He had been arrested
many times before in the days when the city was
wet, but he did not mind it much then because he
had company
But Saturday night was an intolerable bore for
Crcel because he was all alone. He was the only
drunk apparently. in all Des Mones The other
$500 inhabitants were sober; after two hours
solitary confinement Creel sat up on the edge Of
his bunk, looked around, saw there was no one to
bear with him and straightway fell to reviling the
fate that had put him there. 81
Two reporters interviewed him on the subject
of being intoxicated and nobody to talk to-
When the jailer unlocked the bum cell and let
the newspaper men in Cree sat up with interest.
'Hooray,, he shouted. Where did they get
you? And then he added. when he found they
were not prisoners: This is the most lonesome
place in the world VA
Think Of it, he said feelingly. In the good
old days there used to be fifty OF us in here The
place was SO crowded sometimes there wasn't room
for everybody to lie down. They'd yell and raise
hell, but believe me, that was pleasant compared
to sticking down in this hole all night and all day
tomorrow and tomorrow night without anybody
to give you even cuss word"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
LEO FRANK must
HANGFOR MURDER
Pardon BY Governor Of Georgia
Only Can Save Him From
the GalIows

tAssocisted Press By Federal wiraIess)
WASHINGTON, April 1o.--By de-
eision Of the United States Supreme
Court today, Leo Frank Of Atlanta,
Georgia. must hang for the mirder Of
fourteen-y esr-oId Mary Phaghu, 4 fac
tory girl, unless be Is pardoned BY the
Governor Of Georgia.
Justice Mahlon Pitney, who read the
majority decision, said;
In the proceedings Of the Georgia
courts the fullest right and opportunity
to be heard, according TO established
procedure, were accorded. =
Justice Holmes and Justice Hughes
dissented
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
CASE WAS BITTERLY FOUGHT

The murder Of Mary Phagan, which
at irst appeared to be crime Of only
local interest, eventually developed into
case Of national Importance. Seven
times since his conviction in August,
1913, the lower and supreme courts Of
the State Of Georgia refused TO grant
Frank new trial or 10 set aside the
verdictj three times the sentence Of
death was passed upon him, and twice
appeals were made TO the United States
supreme Court
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
But Fifteen Members Vote To
ExpeI Fifth District Repre-
sentative From House
ACCUSED MAN BLAMEs
CHILDREN FOR TROUBLE



Kun,hea. fhe 9Th district meubar
- 1'.... - ,.,,..s.,,t.,,v.s ,,no
ny "o'' = ~ 49,. ~ y.
was FOUND gnii1y py maturity " my
Judiciary committee on the charges pre-
ferred ahaiust him from the bench BY
rs.c,,i. 1.a.. A.hfo,a retains The
NJ, !, "a s,r,, .ss.-..u,,
.,'ie =, Nhuf
the seat that ~ All moral ethics should
now be vacant.
Fffteen representatives voted vester.
II, ~. .....i 49,, 49,. ~. ,,,s. "a
Wy =, e~Ps' ~ 1880 ~.
70 declare ms scar vacant; thirteen
members voted that his company and
presenee In the house Of Representa-.
a.. 49,. .,o,,t .n,,,.h a., .te,,. Pan.
.'f'ps u. y. \. ~
reaentauNe r n rernahae- ie1t tne
session hall few minutes before the
vote was taken, Speaker Holstein an
nouncing, when Fernandez name was
called by Clerk Edward Woodward
that the member had been excused
because Of sudden Illness In his family,
Kupihea did not vote, Clerk Woodward
having the tact to ommit his name
on rolIeall. Thus are accounted for
the thirty members Of the house.
Kupihoa Blames AChildren
81 committed no crime; my child
rem committed the crime and i am
blamed for Il, was In effect the sum
total Of Knpihea yoiee-tearful plea
when he asked them yesterday not 70
GUST him from membership In the
house. An hour and half was taken
up with speeches yesterday IN bring
ing Rawlin's resolution No. 101, which
provided for the expulsion OF iKuphea,
to vote in the house. Kupihea talk
ed for himself and was backed by word
Of mouth by Hale Of Hilo and Aiu ana
Willie Crawford Of the afth distries.
Rawlins spoke twice and Coney once
for the adoption of the resolution. 8
Garcia, Goodness, Kaupiko, Kawe-
wehi, Kula Lota, Makekau, Tavares
md Waiaholo voted 'kanaluap doubt
full on the FIRST rollcall, With the ex-
ception Of Garcia, Lota and Tavares,
the 'kanalua,, artists voted for Ku-
pihea, when finally compelled under the
rules Of the house to do so. Surprise
was shown when Goodness, Kula, Silva,
Yieira and Waiaholo east their votes
for Kupihea, for these members were
expected to vote for expelling the mem
Der. Their votes against Kupihea
would have unseated the member.
Majority Voted to Unseat
uWe have failed 50 far to unseat
Kupihea, but the vote against him
this afternoon consider q victory Tor
Us in one sense, said house leader
aftr the resolution failed OF adop-
tion. Kupihea saved his political neck
because we failed TO muster q two third
majority vote against him, With ku-
pihea's name uncalled there were but
twenty nine members left TO yote,iet me
say twenty-eight because fernandez
absented himself. Fifteen Is certainty
la majority Of twenty-eight or twenty
nine, for that matter.
The gallery Of the house was pack-
ed with spectators, both men ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20

wholesale Only.

Territorial Of the u 81 x
station Territory Any
produce which
best obtainabe per
NJ a. and
will ready to
dencu n 1851 Queen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20

Honouans in earnest regarding their demand
for some plan under which this city can secure a
system of good roads at a minimum cost will
endorse the measure now before the legislature to
combine the good features Of the two existing but
unworked street opening and street Improvement
laws. The new measure, which should be referred
to as the Good Roads Bill and. after its passage
as the Good Roads Law to remove the curse
popularity attached to the name Frontage Tax"
clears away the few kinks which the abortive, at
tempts to operate the existing laws have revealed
and will give Honolulu workable. clearer cut and
less. easily lodged street law than those we have
BY all means let us urge its passage; then let us
insist on les rigid enforcement, without any fur
Their hair splitting and equiyocations, Make the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20
Patent Medicine Frauds.

A FTER Investigating underline Food and Drugs
IA Act, a large number Of preparations advertised
as consumption cures, the department Of agricul-
ture according to an official report, has not been
able to discover any that can in any sense be re-
garded as cures" for tuberculosis. Some contain
drugs that may at times afford some Temporary
relief from the distressing symptoms Of the disease,
but this is ALL Since the passage Of federal legis-
lation prohibiting the shipment in interstate COM
merce Of medicinal preparations for which false
and fraudulent claims are made. there has been
marked tendency to label these preparations
Remedies instead of cures" or "infalble cures
IS they used TO be called. In many cases, how
sver, they cannot even be regarded as remedies
AS matter Of fact, says the report, "the sue
ressfu treatment Of tuberculosis requires much
more than the mere giving Of medicine and, more
over, what will help case will not necessarily
help another Claims that are absolutely unwar-
ranted are no longer permitted on the labels Of
medicines shipped in interstate commerce. but the
wording may be such as TO convey misleading
impression without the use of absolute statements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-04-20

To date it has not been reported that Former
President Huerta has spent pleasant half hour
at the White House.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-17
salera,s old Marked.


While the cities Of Boston, Chi
cago. indianapolis and other metro
( politans places are today establish
Ing public market places; within
their confines at which the farmersE
! and narkstnAn may dispense .their'
products direct TO the consnrner il.
Salem has enjoyed this feature for
nearly q; century,. @
To be exact, 1t was i,inety-eight
years. ago that the heirs; o. Elias
Haskell Derby one of salem's Lead
ing merchants, decided to the then
town Of Salem his estate fora pub
lie market place and town hall, to-
be fofever used for that purpose
by the inhab itants. i;s'
On sthes land AZ that time stood
his mansion, erected In 1893 at "
cost OF some sS0, 900! In this man
sion he lived from that time on. ana
I his heirs unable TO dispose Of such
a scostly house, decided the property
TO the town for the specific purpose
of erecting 3and naintai1ing. not
only IA market place, mark 81 house
and town hail. but also a public
fish market. att the head y OF the.
wharf which I'D Joined the estate on
{ the South river. Z y.
The mansio on itself designed b b.
Satnlel AdcIntire, was: torn down.
and portions of lis elaborate wood 81
work were used N dnishing fjss
ion ot Captain Cook, later
Elsnnwn MS the Gem Henry K. Oliver.
house stiil standing On Federal
street 5 4, ~. 4 4
Work OF erecting q public mar
lsst house and town hail ON the site
was started. 4: was butt OF brick
and In the most Substantial manner. !
and along colonial lines This tirst
dopr contained ighteenl staiis fct:
market men. while on tile second
door was the to r hail. Both areaE
still IA nse today. aithongh consid
crab altered Instead Of the