davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
SlOO Reward SlOO.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing It's work
The proprietors have so much
faith IN It's curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
f. }. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. Price,
75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipatlon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

Judges in commission. in said courts.
such jurisdiction and powers shall eX-
tend TO all proceedings at law and in
equity which shall have been institut-
ed IN the several numbered coults, and
shall be subject to such changes as
may be made by law, and subject to
change OF venue as provided by law.
The president Judge Of said court shall
be selected ms provided by law. The
number OF judges IN said court may he
by law increased from time to time.
This amendment shall take effect on
the first day of January succeeding its
adoption.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
Gives Aid TO Strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and
bowels seem to 60 on a strike and
refuse to work right Then you
need those pleasant little strike
breakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pllls-to give them natural aid
and gently compel proper action.
Excellent health soon follows.
Try them. 25c at Trout's drug
store. -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
Cider Making.

The undersigned will make
cider at his home near Jugtown
school house Tuesday of each
week for two weeks and then
Tuesday and Wednesday only.
NICK Holman
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
OCTOBER rs, 1911
Church Notices.

Announcements tor Sunday, Oct.
30, 1911.
HUsToNTowN, U. b. CHARGE,
T.. II. Swank, pastor.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1890 a. M
Bethel-Preaching 2:3O.
notwithstanding 1880.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
GOD SAVE THE COMMON
WEALTH.
PROCLAMATION
GENERALIZATION

WHEREAS, In and by an act Of the General
Assembly OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylya-
MIA. entitled. can act relating TO the elections
within this Commonwealth" )" passed the 18th day
of June, AnnO DOmni lS9. and amended the rd
day Of June Ammo DOmini 1893. II is made
the duty Of the sheriff OF every county with
In the Commonwealth 30 give public notice
OF the General Elections and In such notices TO
enumerate the officers TO be elected and give
tist Of all the nominations made. and designate
lhe place at which the election Is to be held.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
COLLECTOR

COLLECTOR
Mirk one
Beaver Fraker Republican
Charles Fields, Democratic
JUSTICE or THE PEACE.
Mark two
$ w Cline, Republican
Geo WIlds, Republican
Geo. NJ Dshong, Democratic
Chas, MaRee, Democratic
LICKING CREEK TOWNSHIP
JUDGE OF ELECTION
Mark one
Edgar Ham. Republican
James a Stewart, Democratic
INSPECTOR
Mark one
William Baer, Republican
Charles Hess, Democratic
SUPERVISOR
Mark one
Bert Brant, Republican
Nv Sch)oey, Democratic
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Mark one
Harry Austin, Republican, years
Edward Sharpe, Democratic, years
Marx two
David Bishop, Republican, years
George c Ensl.y, Republican, years
DK Ktina namnerntfc 4 vaarg
Joseph Mellott, Democratic years
Mark two
Abram DSshong, Republican years
Edward Mellott, Republican, years
RR Sipes. Democratic, years
Isaiah Slpe, Democratic years
AUDITORS
Mark two
w Scott Brant. Republican
AE Deshong, Democratic
CIV Mellott Democratic
ASSESSOR
Mark one
George w Sipe, Republican
RIM Slpes, Democratic
CONSTABLE
Mark one
John + Deshong Republican
DE Mellott, Democratic
ovERsEER or THE POOR
Mark one
Urner Truax, Republican -
BF Mellott, Democratic
M'CONNELLSBURG BOROUGH
JUDGE OF ELECTION
Mark one
Edward Sinner Republican
Palmer Mann, Democratic
INSPECTOR
Mark one
Earl Taylor, Republican
Joseph Doyle, Democratic
TOWN COUNCIL
Mark two
Sanner Ray, Republican
Francis NJ Taylor, Republican
Dunied Keyser, Democratic
George W Relsner, Democratic
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Wells II Greathead, Republican, years
Charles Stevens, Democratic, years
Mark two
Dr. Alvin d Dalbey, Republican, years
c Wilson Peck, Republican, years
AID Holman Democratic, years
Charles Spangler, Democratic, years
Mark two
John Comerer, Republican, years
Paul Wagner, Republican, 2years
BW Peck Democratic, years
John V Roger, Democratic, years
AUDITOR
Mark one
Harry Hull, Republican,
CONSTABLE
Mark one
Nicholas Roettger, Republican
Roy Cromwell, Democratic
oVERSEER or THE POOR
Mark two
Michael Black, Republican
Thomas Hamil, Republican
Charles T. Gold NTH, Democratic
DIV Gress, Democratic
COLLECTOR
Mark one
Harvey unger, Republican
Ralph Reed, Democratic
Assessor
Mark one
Samuel A Nesbit, Republican
Geo. Is Mellott, Democratic
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.
JUDGE OF ELECTION
Mark one
Gilbert Cook, Republican
John johnson, Democratic
INSPECTOR
Mark one
James Barnett Republican
Harper p Barton, Democratic
SUPERVISORS
Mark three
Zack McElheny, Republican
II EPalsegrove, Republican
JL Wright, Republican
W Berkstresser, Democratic
Geo. Heefner Democratic
Geo. Laidlg, Democratic
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
Mark one
Howard Barnett, Republican, years
james Foreman, Democratic, years
Mark two
Is A Deavor, Republican, years
Lewis Shaw, Republican, years
A X Edwards, Democratic, years
Berlsley Sipes, Democratic, years
Mark two
Dan Bishop, Republican, years
Gilbert Cook, Republican, years
ZB Barnett, Democratic, years
William Knepper, Democratic, years
AUDITORS
Mark three
John Knepper, Republican
II II Berkstresser Republican
B II Shaw, Republican
David A Black, DemoTatlc
CL Henry, Democratic
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

MARK one)
w. b. Ranck, Republican. years
Oliver Hill, Democratic, years
MARX two)
Charles Gulden, Republican. years
Ellsworth Gulden, Republican, years
VIM. p. Younker, Democratic. years
Scott Sharpe, Democratic, years
(biarl, two)
Job l.. Bernhart, Republican, years
Nathan C. Hill. Republican, years
Grant Bernhart, Democratic, 2 years
Milton b. Hill. Democrotic, 2 years
AUDITOR
MARK one)
Stephen Fisher, Republican
Job C. Hess, Democratic
ASSESSOR
MARX one)
VIM. II. Charlton, Republican
Albert Bivens, Democrats
CONSTABLE
MARK one)
David M. Kern. Republican
j. C.. Fisher. Democratic
ovERsEER OF THE POOR
mark one)
Frank Schetrompf. Republican
Jacob Shultz. Democratic
COLLECTOR
Mark onel
Geo. r. b. Hill, Republican
w. d. Morgrett, Democratic
BRU SH CREEK TOWNSHIP.
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
mark one)
BE Whitfield, Republican
Bert Hess, Democratic
INSPECTOR.
MARK one.)
TIL Walters, Republican
HoA ard Garland, Democratic
SUPERVISORS.
mark two)
Oliver Clevenger, Republican
william Duvall Republican
Geo. Diehl, Democratic
Henry Sharp, Democratic
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
MARK one)
Herbert Jackson, Republican, 6years
NJ A Barkman, Democratic, 6years.
Mark two)
ED Akers, Republican, years
Geo. Schenck, Republican, years
II r Bard Democratic. years
] ID Smith. Democratic, years
mark two)
w S Clevenger Republican, years
Anthony Spade, Republican, years
Howard Layton, Democratic, years.
John N Martin, Democratic, 2 years
AUDITORS.
mark two)
TIL Akers, Republican
ME- Barton, Republican
CT Layton. Democratic
Geo. w Lodge, Democratic
Assessor.
mark one)
A W Spade, Republican
II II otIDtyi DcllOcIdblc
CONSTABLE.
mark one)
in HiIson, Republican
Jacob Miller Democratic
ovERsEER OF THE POOR.
Mark two)
KA Duvall, Republican
JE Jackson, Republican
Sas Holly, Democratic
Lewis Sipe, Democratic
COLLECTOR.
mark oDe)
MN Barton, Republican
James Garland, Democratic
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
mark one)
NJ p Barton, Republican
FP Plessinger Democratic
DUBLIN TOWNSHIP.
JUDGE OF ELECTION.
Mark one
William Ranck, Republican
Luther Grove, Democratic
INSPECTOR.
Mark one
Thos Il Cromer, Republican
Robert Drewett, Democratic
SUPERVISORS.
Mark three
NJ D Haiston, Republican
Jacob Strait, Republican
james Shore, Republican
SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Mark one
RIA Skiles, Republican, 8 years
VIM. Kelso, Democratic, years
Mark two
= John Foreman, Republican years
JC McGowan, Republican, years
John Gladfelter Democratic, years
John Martz Democratic, years
Mark two
Reuben Helman, Republican, 2 years
Scott Hershey, Republican. years
WIN Comerer, Democratic, years
j A Long, Democratic, 2 years
AUDITORS.
Mark two
Irwin Cook, Republican
John Keebaugh, Republican
A Fore, Democratic
John A Henry, Democratic
ASSESSOR.
Mark one
David II Fraker Republican
Charley Richardson, Democratic
CONSTABLE.
Mark one
George Locke, Republican
A V Kelley, Democratic
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
Mark two
Wilson Cline, Republican
Ephralm Mead, Republican
irwin Bradnick Democratic
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

S. Wesley Kirk, Democratic
COUNTY AUDITOR
MARK two)
Albert E. College, Republican
John Woodcock, Jr., Republican
H. X. Lamberson, Democratic
William Wink, Democratic
AYR TOWNSHIP
Judge of Election
MARK one)
Ralph Glenn. Republican
Tobias Glazier Democratic
INSPECTOR
Mark one)
Geo. W. Glenn, Republican
John.W. OFT, Democratic
SUPERVISOR
MARK three)
A. W. Johnston. Jr.. Republican
Geo. A. Comerer, Republican
John W. Balm. Republican
David Bivens, Democratic
Edward Richards, Democratic
Harvey Unger. Democratic
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
(Matk one)
Robert W. Mellott. Republican, years
Levi Keefer, Democratic, years
mark two)
NJ. NJ Kendall, Republican, years
W. C. Patterson. Republican, 4 years
Harry Holman, Democratic, 4 years
d. A. Nelson. Democratic years
MARK two)
J. II. Johnston, Republican, years
b. W. Logue, Republican, years
Samuel Mellott. Democratic years
David Rinedollar Democratic, years
AUDITOR
MARK three)
G. w. Mellott, Democratic
C. Glazier. Democratic
Biddis Lynch, Democratic
ASSESSOR
Mark one)
John Hendershot, Democratic
CONSTABLE
MARK one)
Joseph M. Mellott, Democratic
OVERSEER OF THE POOR
MARK two)
James X. Cooper. Republican
Jacob Clouser. Democratic
William OFT, Democratic
COLLECTOR
Robert Fryman, Republican
Geo. f. Clouser, Democratic
TREASURER
VIM. M. Kendall, Republican
Samuel Mellott, Democratic
BELFAST TOWNSHIP
JUDGE OF ELECTIONS
mark one)
]. w. Deshong, Republican
George S. Mellott, Democratic
INSPECTOR
Mark one)
Ross Morton, Republican
James Hill. Democratic
SUPERVISOR
mark two)
Walker Mellott. Republican
William Peck. Democratic
Elias Wink, Democratic
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
MARK two)
A. C. Palmer. Republican, years
jacob Hill, Democratic, years
MARK two)
N. II. Peck, Republican, years
b. A. Truax. Republican, years
Charles Bard, Democratic. years
Wilson Waltz. Democratic years
M
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26

Of the county Of Fulton, that ON
The First Tuesday after the First Mon
day OF November next, being
the 7th day OF the month
A General Election win be held at the several
Election Districts established by law In said
County, and as published below.
This Ia to certify that the following Is the oiic-
ial list Of the names Of all candidates nominated
at the Uniform Primary Election held Saturday,
September 30, 1911, as tabulated from the returns
on file in this office and as certified TO this office
by the Secretary Of the Commonwealth. and also
Of all candidates nominated by nomination papers
filed in this Office provided for by the act Of AS
semby for the offices Of Associate Judge Pro-
thonotary, Register and recorder and Clerk Of the
Courts, County Commissioners. County Treasurer.
Sheriff. District Attorney, and County Auditor,
Also following is list Of all township and bor-
ough officers TO be elected at the municipal election
whose names are on file in this office. TO be voted
for In the County Of Fulton at the election to be
held on Tuesday, November 7, 1917 also the text
of the two proposed Amendments 10 the Con-
stitution Of the Commonwealth, to be voted on
at the said election
have enumerated the officers TO be elected
and here publish the following list Of OANDl-
DATES certified by the Secretary of State and
County Commissioners,
To vote a straight party ticket mark an
(X) in the square in the first column
opposite the name OF the party Of
your choice,
A cross X marked In the square OPP
posite the name of any candidate in
dicates vote for that candidate.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
COUNTY NOMINATIONS
ASSOCIATE JUDGE

ASSOCIATE JUDGE
Mark one
II. H. Hertzler, Republican
William B. Stigers, Democratic
PROTHONOTARY, REGISTER AND
RECORDER AND CLERK OF
THE COURTS
Mark one)
H. Wishart Wink, Republican
B. Frank Henry, Democratic
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MARK two)
Robert r. Ham, Republican
Daniel f. Trout, Republican
Jonas Lake, Democratic
Frank M. Lodge, Democratic
COUNTY TREASURER
Mark one)
Milton Mellott, Republican
Samuel A. Hess, Democratic
SHERIFF
Mark one)
James G. Alexander, Republican
James j. Harris, Democratic
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
MARK one)
II
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
The First Tuesday after the First Mon
day OF November next, being
the 7th day OF the month

A General Election win be held at the several
Election Districts established by law In said
County and as published below
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-10-26
THEREFORE,

THEREFORE,,
/, JEFFERSON HARRIS. High Sheriff OF the
county OF Fulton, do hereby make known
and give this PUBLIC NOTICE to the Electors
Of the county Of Fulton, that ON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

thirty. At ten-thirty the mechanism
of the bell will be released, the alarm
/ goes off, and the thumb.key of the
alarm revolves backwards-the way
the key does in these clocks. In it's
: first revolution the metal strip on the
| key strikes against the metal strip on
! the battery pole, and the current of
electricity explodes the cap in the nj
! troglycerin, and everything in the vi
cinity goes to glory in little bits.
There is nothing left to show what
touched off the explosion. And the
men who set the alarm are miles
away, establishing an alibi
We'll, here we had the machine,
and we went over it and over it, with
out finding anything that we could
lead out from. 1t had been made as
prettily as a toy, and it was evident
thae the man who had made it was
expert with his tools and took joy in
his work. The soldering was profess
sional' The wiring was neat. The
clock was small enough to be a size
| for the battery, and the wooden base
had been sawed down to an exact fit.
1t was all new and bright You could
imagine the man who made 1t holding
it off on the palm of his hand, and put
ting his head on one side, and being
proud of it.
"The trouble with it was that every
thing about it was common hardware
stock. There was no homemade evil
dence to start suspicion from. 1t
was like trying to identify a man by
a new pair of shoes that he had made
himself and never worn; all you
could tell by them was that he must
have been cobbler. And yet, as the
case turned out, that clock-and-battery
contrivance made the rope to hang
him.
"At first sight the nitroglycerin can
Hooked more important for us. 1t had
evidently been made especially for its
purpose, out of an extra heavy tin. On
the metal was stamped-with the let.
tiers reversed so that they would read
correctly only from the inside of the
can:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
WILLIAM ]. BURNS.

my case against a criminal, 1 put the
clamps on him just as quick whether
he has diamond rings on his fingers or
callouses as big as hoofs That's none
of my affair"
Burns has a cool blue eye. Now,
as he grew angry, it grew colder. He
speaks always with precision and an
exact enunciation; now, with his in
dignation, he put, not more volume,
but more force into his voice, and his
utterance became more incisive and
his tones more penetrating. And
here he showed one of the secrets of
his success-an aggressive personal
ity, dominating, assured, forceful, con-
vincing. 1t is this power of convic-
ton that overwhelms the prisoner
and draws from him the confession
with which a Burns case almost al
ways eliminates. 1t is this self-assur-
ance that carries him through the
dangers of chase, ready at any time
to OUTAGE suspicion not merely plaus-
IDLY but with angry innocence. Hav-
ing once formed his theory" of a
crime and laid out his road to the CAP
ture of the criminal, it is this belief in
himself that makes it possible for him
to work himself and employ his op-
eratives for months on trail, con-
fidently, after the men who started
him have lost heart and refused to
pay the expenses of his investiga-
tomas they did in the Los Angeles
case. Burns, in fact, is a great de-
tective because in many ways he is
a great character.
Finding Of the CIockwork Bomb.
When he had relieved his indigna-
ton against the men who had been
accusing him of "conspiring with cap
ital to crush labor, and had rounded
out his opinion of them in two or
three sentences of comprehensive and
soul-satisfying invective,-he contin-
ued with the Peoria case:
"The explosion at the Lucas foun-
dry hadn't left any clue to anything
there; but in the railroad yards at
East Peoria, among the bridge-girders,
a Waterman had picked up an unex.
.ploded clockwork bomb. Now, them"
He plucked up his shirt sleeves to
clear his wrists for explanations.
They had sawed out a piece of board
about the width of a barrel-stave AMI.
say nine inches long, and they had
fastened a small dry battery to it
with wires that held the battery lying
on its side. In front of the battery
they had fastened a little alarm-clock.
There was the usual thumb-key on
the back of the clock to wind the
alarm, and they had soldered to the
flap of this thumb-key a thin strip of
metal bent down in such a way that
if the key were turned the strip would
make a contact with another strip
that had been attached to one of the
poles of the battery A telephone
wire led from the clock to a ten-quart
can of nitroglycerin; and there was a
Illuminating cap on the end of it, in
the glycerin. Another wire completed
the circuit from the battery into the
cap.
That's a clockwork bomb. Now,
suppose you set the alarm for ten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

papers toward him? Even Ida Tar
bell, chief Rockefeller chaser, once
paid him a remarkable compliment in
one of the magazines. There is moth.
ing against the old man, except that
he has succeeded. In a small way, /
have felt the humiliation Rockefeller
feels No doubt you have.
What's all the row about? Coal oil
is the cheapest thing we buy. The
Independent companies do not sell at
lower prices than the Standard. If
you think there is money in the coal
oil business, engage in it.
Besides, Rockefeller has been out Of
business at least fifteen years, waiting
for ride on the Big White Horse.
And, in addition to the terrible pun
ishment he has had on this earth, he
is a good Baptist and believes he has
to go to hell yet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05
X PENNSYL OLD METHOD
TX
OPEN HEARTH
X CUMMY MCFARLAND G co.

But here again there was no label.
The stamp in the tin was obviously
put there by the maker of the metal.
And there was nothing to show where
the glycerin had been purchased.
"In a field beside the railway yards
one OF our operatives found a wooden
box in which the glycerin can had
been packed in sawdust. He gather.
ed sample of the sawdust and put it
aside. All sawdust looks alike to you,
probably. But that sample of sawdust
proved to be another 'clincher.'
IAN examination of the box showed
that it had been constructed of two
boxes of equal size; the ends of both
had been knocked out and the sides
Joined together with cleats. One box
was marked NEO black, and the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

/ don't blame the Newspaper Boys
much for deceiving their readers; it
seems to be necessary. l used to do
it, when l ran a newspaper. Many
years ago, when actively tramping the
streets looking for news, ran across
a pitful story. A widow with five lit
tie children owned a mule team, which
she rented to a suffering teamster
named Hadley. The widow was thus
enabled to provide for her five chill.
dren. But one of the mules took a
notion to die, and this left the widow
with no means of support; indeed, it
left her worse off than nothing, since
she had an idle mule to feed. So
tried to raise a fund with which to
buy the widow another mule, starting
the fund with a donation myself; l
don't believe in the people doing ev.
erything. | told how the worthy
widow had struggled for years to pro.
vide for her fatherless children: how
noble, patient and self-sacrihcing she
was; in short, l lugged in all the stuff
usually used when a newspaper is
talking about a good woman. Money
began coming in promptly, and ] kept
up the talk about the noble widow
keeping her little family together, her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Perhaps it has occurred to you that
others have good deal "given to
them" A gift is seldom what you
want, and it rarely comes when you
need it. Perhaps the best way is to
take care of yourself; and three or
four others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05


for ride on the Big White Horse.
And, in addition to the terrible pun
ishment he has had on this earth, he
is a good Baptist and believes he has
to go to hell yet.
If you are ambitious for success in
a big way, there are some callings
that should be avoided. For example,
you should not teach music in a coun-
try town, and expect to become a rich
man and a Captain of Industry.
There is one incident in my memory
! can never forget. When first went
away to work in strange town,-as
near as l can remember, was eleven
or twelve years old at the time,-my
mother (who always had a good deal
to distress her, including ill health,
said to me: Ed, for my sake, try to
be a good boy"
She was always patient and kind
with me, but somehow her tone SEEM
ed confession, wrung from her in
the excitement of my leaving home,
that | had not been a very good boy.
And how hard l tried in my new home
to behave! But no one seemed to no
tice it; they grumbled at me as much
as ever
My father was the most thoroughly
dissatisfied man l ever knew. He ran
away once, and we didn't find him for
years; he was always a wanderer.
often note, as grow older, that have
characteristics he had; / can't help
being much like him. l have always
had a longing to go out the front
door, slam it, and never come back. 1
suppose l will run away some time,
because it is in my blood. have moth
ing to run away from, but suppose 1
will do it, finally, because l can't helm
it.
But | have one trait l am rather
proud of: l am very fond of those who
are kind to me. Every year l find
am little. more fond of my old
friends.
There is great deal in the old story
of the beggar who was found drunk
beside the road by courtiers, and who,
as a joke, was dressed in royal robes,
and placed on throne. He became
the meanest, most exacting king ever
known, and was soon stripped of the
purple, and thrown into the road.
There are many people who can be
spoilt by kindness, but either am
above it, or have never had enough
of it for fair test.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

Don't you know j. d. Rockefeller is
greatly hurt and Inundated by the at.
titude of the people and the news
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-05

If you are ambitious for success in
a big way, there are some callings
that should be avoided. For example,
you should not teach music in a coun-
try town, and expect to become a rich
man and a Captain of Industry.