davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

school was kept by an American and his wife
whose names were Cooke. and the education
they gave us was not largely different from
that which might have been obtained In Amer.
tea and all the school sessions were conducted
entirely In English. so that at that time as
well as the rest of the royal children learned
90 speak the tongue We now have adopted.
From this Il will be seen that people from
the outside world were already getting some
thing Of hold upon the far Pacific islands.
Missionaries had introduced the Christian re-
ligion long before. and Il had been quite gen
orally adopted The warm.hearted people OF
the islands had welcomed the foreigner with
open arms. had extended TO him bountiful hos
piiality. and had offered TO him the plenty OF
the islands for there was always an easy
abundance for all. These outsiders had dropped
In from Vail the maritime nations OF Europe
from America. and from the far east They
had tarried awhile and had come 10 SO love
the sun-bathed islands that they had never
cared 10 leave them.
"One event In the long years at the boarding
school was coupled with my after life and
stands out above everything else. A high
board fence divided the royal school from a
school for boys. right next door. and while we
we're all playing our Hawaiian games one
day In our shaded yard. n lusty lad some years
older than l ana mot OF nause oiopd Cnuoeu
upon the fence and looked over and smiled
direct down into my eyes. and ] was greatly
embarrassed-and impressed This same boy
I came TO know afterward as John o. Dcminis.
when had grown Into womanhood went
10 liNe with my sister. Bernice. then Mrs.
bishop. and at once there commenced days OF
Gov and Measure that were without end. The
yoyay peol,e OF the royal family were informal
and accessible at that time and their enter
tainments were based upon nothing other than
pure pleasure. We had our own circle OF In
Inmates and these were always arranging festi-
walls. excursions. dances. musicals and all man
per Of entertainment. The Americans and Eu-
ropeans. as strangers within the gates were
often included In these and became the ihtL
mates of the royal family. Even In my girihood
the outside influence was strongly felt on the
manner Of entertainment
-p,s not 90 I'm the homes Of the native
ehiefli to whose hospiiable plantations In the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

where ! spent the whole Of my married life.
but not 10 seclusion and peace. was dragged
from my retirement under arrest and taken TO
the palace In which as a member OF the royal
family had always felt a proprietorship. In
the very room which had been the throne room
while ! was queen / was tried before a pro-
visional court upon a charge OF treason and
sentenced TO a fine OF $1,000 and Imprisonment
for eight years. was actually made 10 serve
a part Of this term In a bare cell in the castle.
and WIS released only after | had been forced
10 sign release Of all my rights under threats
of executing me and score Of my loyal friends
II ] refused
III is at this point that the matter Of my
present visit 10 Washington comes in. for Il
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

itAthARh W. ~
Tor the taking away OF her crown and
for her reduction from the rank OF
the worlds richest woman 10 penury.
Lllinokalani, once queen OF the lila.
waiian islands. asked congress that
she be given a sum OF money that will
suiiice for her declining years.
woman OF 20 years. weighed down
with many sorrows. the remnant OF
royal family that has almost dlsap-
peared. she Is a link between the old
forms OF the world and the modern.
The conditions Of life that knew her
kind are rapidly passing from even
the distant Pacific. Her Kingdom.
where the motion OF n monarch's I'm.
ger In her youth meant life or death.
mas become a commercialized terri
tory OF the United States. Her con.
sort Is dead. she is childless and poor.
Queen Llliuokalanl recently told her
story TO a Boston newspaper man in
this manner:
sitting back Of the city Of Honolu-
IN and watching over IL like a grim
guardian Is huge mountain that takes
from the form OF It's extinct crater
the name Of the Punch Bowl. Al the
loot OF this mountain In one OF the
spacious grass houses that made the
abodes Of the old.iime chiefs. was
born In 1883
My father was OF ,he direct branch
OF the royal family. though not AZ that
time In the line OF succession. His
grandfather had founded the long line
OF the kamehameha kings and his
aunt, the celebrated Queen KapIolanl.
had plucked the sacred berries from
the sides Of the volcano had descend.
ed 10 the boiling lava and thrown them
into the molten mass. thereby forever
breaking the power OF the ere god.
dess. destroying az n stroke the old
pagan beliefs and opening the way for
her people 10 accept Christianity.
My direct parents had little 90 DO
sssh my career after bringing me in.
20 the world. for ! was Immediately
adopted into the family Of another
high chief In accordance with ancient
custom and was brought up there.
This was the custom In the olden DAYS
in Hawaii, for II was held as great
means of promoting peace and the
hes. Of feeling among the tribes that
their children should be exchanged.
so ] grew up on the knee Of my
foster father. Paki. knowing little OF
my real parents. and played with my
foster sister. Bernice. who was after.
ward Mrs. Charles X. Bishop
when was OF sufficient age was
sent 10 the royal school maintained
especially for members OF the fami.
lies that were OF regal blood. This
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09

and muslcas was his young.
er brother. the prince re-
gent. and In the years that
followed there was great ac-
tivity In Honolulu In social
and musical circles.
In this connection I may
claim some credit. for the
songs OF the people up TO
this time had merely been
folk songs made popular by
the very singing OF them.
II fen to my lot 10 reduce
many Of these 10 writing.
and they have since gone
around the world and will
be handed down to the gen
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-04-09
r WASHINGTON last win.

'E'FF9F'f WV IHHN WIT
Ter waspresenied the spec.
tacle OF an aged and bro
ken queen. with the blood
OF many monarchs cours.
Ing through her veins. and
once accustomed to the
worshipful homage OF hun.
dreds Of thousands OF her
iellow-countrymen. com
ing In suppliant appeal TO
this nation and seeking
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

G. R. Kluger. the jeweler, 1000 VIZ
ginia Ave, Indianapolis, Ind, writes
81 was SO weak fro.n kidney trouble that
I conld hardly walk hundred feet
Four bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
cleared my complexion. cured my back
ache and the Irregularities disappeared,
and can now attend to business every
day, and recommend FoIey's Kidney
Remedy to ell sufferers, as it cured me
aft the doctors aud other remedies
had TAI ed." Slocum Dru. Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages, stops tha irritation in the
ahroat, soothes the inhamed membranes
and the most obstinate cough disap-
gears. Sore and inhamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and the cold
as expelled from the system. Refuse
anv bnt the genuine iD the yellow pack
'zTe. Sold by Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
A Simple Trick.

Its an easy matter to keep your j3ints
and muscles supple-no matter what
your age may be or bow voa have suf
fered with rheumatism. Rob yourself
might and morning with Billiards. Snow
Eminent. Cures rheumatism, stiffness,
cramps, crick in the back, side, neck or
limbs, and rel ewes all aches AMI pains.
sold by Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

A statement just issued shows
shat 557 miles of railway were
constructed in Mexico during 1908.
This is large amount OF building
VIXEN compared with Sthe work
Sene in the United States. where
$500 miles We're built last year,
against $500 in 1907. The official
figures show that there were Ill.,
aS0 miles of railroad in Eoperation
su Mexico, January l, about two
thirds of this being standard gauge
and the remainder narrow gauge.
1t is also estimated that less than
500 miles of:sn road will be bu lit
Ia the country during 1909.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
SheePmen Take Notice.

All members who own shares in the
Idaho Salt Association, wishing 10 have
their salt shipped to Heppner by wool
haHEng time, should send in their or
ders 70 W. B. Barratt by the 1st day OF
April, 1909. The sum Of $14 must ac.
company the order for each ton of salt
required. W. b BARRATT,
Trustee for Morrow County.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

at no time during the history of
Oregon was the state being SC
thoroughly advertised as at pres.
ent. Business men of Portland
are sending out leaflets which en-
phasizes the statement, "You can
buy your rticket to any point in
Oregon just as chesply as to Port
sapd."
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

CARDS
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
Fred WarnOck

An idea Of the immense cost of
She navy can be realized when it is
made public that the average ex-
pense Iof keeping in repair and
seaworthy, each battleship amounts
to Sl09,S56.09.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
Not Enough Money in the United States to
do Strictly Cash Business.

There are over 10000 banks in the United
States. In these banks there is deposit eleven
dollars for every single dollarof real money-gold
silver and paper.
Business is carried on by the aid Of the banks
as could be done in other way. Ninety per cent
of the business is done without handling a single
dollar of real money, but with checks drafts,
notes and other forms OF credit.
A man deposits 500 to open check account.
He may issue any number of checks to total that
800, to any number of persons Suppose
man receives his check for $25, he brings that
check to the bank and deposits the amount to his
credit. He too may issue check to another
party for that $25. In not transaction does
any party handle dollar of real money.
The bank has made this system possible
This bank renders service to the people that
is convenens to business and safe for all parties.
Our methods the choice of approved and
curate tests taken from banking experience
Our service will be distinct advantage to
your business, just it is to present Gus
toners.
First National Bank
of Heppner
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

the Eeppner Gazette-the news OF Nor.
CIV County: The Weekly Oregonian-ths
1eqs and thought oz the world. Both at
8 special price. Inquire or address The
Gazette. Hepp1er. or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
Making New Grocery Friends
Chase & Sanborn Tea

While the name of Chase & Sanborn stands
absolutely for the very best quality that
can be obtained, you must remember that
in teas as well as other goods, it's the differ
ent flavor that suits the individual taste.
Each tea has clean clear flavor OF it's own
Have you ever tried any OF their high
grades of tea. We carry the following in
40c package sealed air tight cansters. Next
time you need tea try one OF them.
Emperors Blended English Breakfast
Green and Black OrlOff
Orange Tekoe Formosa Oolong
Ceylon and India Nassar
KokinOr Gunpowder
We also sell teas from 25c
per pound and up.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
CoFFER FOR TWO.

As yet it's Q table just Tor TWO,
A plate for me and plato for Sue
My bride and /.
White as her heart Is the cloth Setween,
Bright as her eyes the silvsr's sheen;
And gaze and Try
TO understand and to calculate
Why have won so much from Fate,
As she who gazes with eyes Of blue
Across the table set for two. =
Fragrance o. flow'ret in ner breast,
Whit from the urn J.; now, which is best
Iscarcely know
Sweet is the scent Of the double rose,
But oh, that sniff from theurn's bright noso
Is surely SO.
And smiles seemdearer and lips more sweet
When seen th1oughthe simmer Of fragra1:
heat
From CHASE & sANBoRN'S perfect brew
Above ON table set for two.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25

Lost-Fiye link ladies' goll cuff but.
ton. Reward for return to this office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-02-25
II. MI LAM FOO

Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.
He is az experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lung. liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases OF the body by
the use of roots and her bs. especially
prepared for each case. IT you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free j. Man Foo.
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine c., III w. Second St., AL
banv, Oregon.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
 lonKress.

President Roosevelt still receives a,.fn and covert aiiacks ffom mem ~befs Of Congress. bal ignores them III. less II malters thai require MessnEe. when the abig stick comes down uwhack when another member re- oeises unpleasant neioaets.
 The census bill. which the President vetoed because of ils inlqultous char arier, the House boasted would be passed over the veto, was vain boast Some of the supporters of the hili had heard from their constituents who had read The Presidents objections. and they wilted. and lhe bill sas defeated.
 The California Legislature unde Hook io pass certain school laws disefiminas ting again Japanese children. that were grossly insulting to that sensitive pco- pie, and were in xielatton of treaty Jusl made with Japan. which had con ditlons to favor ll,e desires of that State The President twice warned the iefts. iatue they were dangerous bills to pass The menhers scafned hiv warning, de tefmlned fa pass the bills. Bat they didn't. They we're defeated on a foie, Again the President scored
 X hill making February i2 a special Lincoln holiday, @as passed also Inc bill io prohibit the Importation et sme- king opium,
 The Senate and House, in joint ses. sion. on Wednesday, counted the cleo toral votes. and formally announced the election of rafl and sherman.
 The United States government dis claims all responsibility for the coarse and unwafranlcd remarks about frcsi- dent obaidia of Venezuela. by Repre- sentative Rainey, of Illinois, in the House. against which the government of that Republic protested.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
cenneetiem General Assembly,,

Little business has teen done, or could be done except to receive, M new business. immense piles of bills, reso- lutions. reports, and other matiefsi ad- Joufn. attend committee meetings of go home The reception of new buslness ends today, and next Tuesday solid legislation will be taken up by each house.
 Representative McKaehnie intfodu- ecd resolution recommending tbe ap- pointment of Deputy Judge LBeins 1T. Fuller To be Judge of the city court of Putnam. for the term commencing Jan. I, 1910, and for Attorney N. fl. Gelssler Io bc Deputy Judge during the same term.
 On Tuesday the nomination of ehas. E. Waller, to be JuGge Of the Common Pleas, WAS confirmed.
 The House Resolution for tue ap- pointmenl of E. II. Goftiss as tofnmis- sioDer of Windham county, was passed tn concurrence.
 A resolution. evidently brought about by the actions in the Massachusetts lse- KisIatufe against the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad, WAS pre-. sented In the Senate by Senator Searls, chairman of the judiciary committee, providing "that the Judiciary commit tee k hereby directed to inquire wheth- CT there is any danger of such action bs the public authorities of any other State as will encfoaeh upon the sphere of The conslitutional authority of the i-tate over it's own railroad corporations and over the railroads located within ils territory. and if so, ta recommend such legislation as may seem tn he re- qulred foT the purpose ol preserving in tact the present jurisdiction Of lhi. rthLe over ils internal aliAIfs
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
 st. Asnes Auxiliary

The otfiesrs of the newly organized St. Agnes Auxiliary of the T. A. X K rociety, were installed by County ni' rector Joseph tgan, in A. o. Il. hall, Tuesday evening. The installation Mas public aGd ihete was large al. tendance. Alter the installation re- marks were made hs the chaplain, Rev. ] Van den Noorl, rresiden, James Mctsann, and Secretary Henry Renoit oi the T. A. k B. society. Dancing fol- lowed. ice cream, cake, fruit punch, werc served. Music was furnished by the Ladies Orchestra. The young la. dies take deep interest in the new or ganizstion and II starts out most aus. pieiously. They VIII work tn conlunc- ton with Inc young men in the cause os temperance, and will he Of great as. sistsnoc in all of their undertakings, both business~ise and socially.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
History Repeat. Itself

The millions in our sunday schools who are now studying the book of Acts may find some striking parallels To the work of the early church in what Is going on in The Orient today. For in. stance, the native pastor ef the First Church in AhmsdnagaF, where about l, ,sa people worship every sunday. surprised his people recently bs saying that he believed the Holy Spirit had set aisn aside, like Paul and Barnaha>. 10 do a distinciiyely missionary work and asked the church b lay hands utp- on him and send him forth. II was 10 small thing for q well-setFled pastor. with comfortable salary in large clly church. to volunteer for pioneer services in a adi>1nct renaote from Friefas $ and she FailFead. IL shows that lie American missionaries in lhst lar Ii arc gfasalae native heipsrs whe arc 3sssf a~ ready ge carry the gospel io distant places as ~eie disciples in the tlFst cen tnry.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
Artisan sssi~,ys. Installation

The French Canadian Artisan society held public installation in their hail Tuesday evening. President Joseph flasis opened the exercises and was sacccesied bs the installing offieef, Dt. ]. N. Landry. who installed ihe following officers
 Chaplin. Rev. J ] Papplllion.
 President oi honor. Joseph piaisis
 Rep. Grand t'oatt. Joseph reFFeaali.
 President, Joseph Roy
 farei NEae, Armand MagnAn
 seesand Alee, A. A. krotiaef.
 Ssc'y. and treas. Ademare Renoit.
 Aadllogs. nolaF ss Jean. G. LusSier. Y. Rcalsiald, Garden Martin, and |. Aathier.
 1f Landry Then gave an Interesting a4aFess ia which he congratulated ths soeiesN upon its good work and the m, teEsSs shown hs the mvnE~fs. lte seok uc asion ta thank IhoSe pfessns Tor she Mafns neieeme 1epafsied hiEn when ht cane lo lsae elss sssT sga and lhesr pa image He spoke ~ the nsatasl org sgAlaaa IL q hsaesss k the eaan. maasts
 IAefe uas a lafse gathering present Aaa alses tlae eAfseissA ssess over dane ing uss es.sestd aaIil .ass hoar
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12
$l.50 10 $500 and every pair warranted. 1OC a
 :. button, s1.OO rip. The Church Clothing Co.,,
 Putnam. Hartford. Daneson.
Easy in Any Position.

morning, when he could be taken 10 Pomfret.
 As Wood was about 10 leave police headquarters he was served with war rant by Captain Murray in which he was charged with receiving stolen goods. 50 quietly was the arrest made that scarcely anyone of the number present in the room realized what had taken place. Wood furnished a bond of s5oo for his appearance in the city court at tNo o'clock. He appeared and entered plea of not guilty through his attorney. Charles l.. Tofrey, who asked for m adjournment for a week, whicH was granted. The same bond of SOD vas furnished.
 Mile also bid the officers of seeing a man go iu through window Of an ua eeapled dwelling on Pomffet street aud caine eHf of the front door. ! Il ,erlplion ei the man was given and he was arrested in Pomfret Landing during the afternoon. He said his name was William Newman. and his home was in RoXbufy, Mass. At s.30 this Thursday morning he had refused to talk, except to deny any Knowledge of the bteaks.
 As q result of Miller's story as many as six or seven Putnam people walked into the police headquarters and de posted goods that had been taken from the Bradley house comprising, two hats of English make, three nm. btelas, pair of opera glasses, pack of cards, corduroy leggins and vest, two clocks, bellows, statue, satchel full of undercIolhing and small articles, two parasols, pocket books and numerous other articles.
 Wood claims that he thought Miller came by the goods honestly as he had told him he received them as presents from pupils in Ponffet school where he claimed to work.
 nupre claims he was innocent par ticipaler in the affair. That he had no knowledge that anything was wrong when he W a~ asked to drive to Pomfret with Miller
 Miller k dirty and so coal begrimmed that al first look he appears to be negro. He has an impeachment in his speech. He told the truth at least as far as to where he had disposed of the goods for they were found for the most part as he stated
 Miller, Newman and Dupre were taken before Justice Larned al Pom- fret this Thursday morning and bound over Dupre furnished bond the others going 10 jail. The 10th of Feb, 1909 will go on re- cord ss one of the busiest days that police headquarters has ever seen.
 --Reguiar meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held with Mrs. Me kachnie, Wednesday, Feb. l7th, at D. m.
 At the meeting of the St. Jean Baptiste Society held Feb :. ls09, the following officers were elected: President-Dr Omer I.aRue.
 Vice President-AT~ene Benoit.
 Secretaire-t,eorge Potvin.
 Tresorier-Joseph Lspalme.
 Curaleurs-NaIcisse Leclaire, Amede Menard.
 CommissaiFe Ordonnaieur-Jo>eph ouertin.
 Commissaire respondant-Chas. Breault.
 nireeteurs-Jean E. Benoi,, ,Alphonse Patenaude, Alfred Dumas, Joseph Ri. ward, kusebe Menard.
 Comite de Nisile-Edouaid Daigle. Joseph Trudeau, Joseph Vadnals, Sa- mnei Dumas, Maxine Bertrand, Jt. >eph Dumas, Joseph A. Nandale.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-12

Regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held with Mrs. Me kachnie, Wednesday, Feb. l7th, at 1