davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles

Much sickness with weak stomach and consequent
poor impoverished blood. Nervous snd pslepeope lack
food rich red blood Their stomachs need invsorstins
TOR, after ALL be stronger than his stomach.
remedy that makes hs stomach strong and the liver
sese makes rich red blood and oysreomes and drives
out producing bacteria and whole multi.
eude Of diseases.
Ger rid Of your stomach weakness and
Liver Laxfness by fakisa course Of
Or, Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery
-fhe eresf Stomach Restorative. Liver
IHrfsorstor and Blood Cleanser.
You can't afford to accept any medicine Of Hskssos
esmpesines substitute for Golden Medical Dscov
cry" which is a medicine KNOWN COMPOSITION, having
complete list OF Ingredient, in plain Enssh its bot
aewrapper being stteVted correct under OATH
d, psn's Posssst Pellets ruizas and isvtfor.ss stomss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
HufIdina Permits.

P. gelnhardt. 4se Commercial avenue
frame dwelling. Hsea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

me following marriage licenses have
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
promotion Committee 10 Urge
Volcano Trip Upon
Company.

An EFFORT win Ne made BY the lin
vail Promotion Committee 20 have
the Hamburg.Amerieau steamer clrvc
land OF iis successor, the Princess
Louise, on the next 'round,the.wofld -
tour Ia ipis.ls. visit HilO 20 that sho
iourifts may visit the volcano.
The matter was discussed by the
promotion committee az tie weekly
meeting on Friday, the concensus Of
opinion being that the vessel Should
arrange its itinerary, going first 70 hilo,
remaining there two days, and tnen
come over to Honolulu for a day BET
fore proceeding to San Francisco,
Secretary Wood has had this matter
up for the consideration Of the Ham
burg-American line ever since the fret
world cruise was made under the direc
ton of Frank Clark. The company
replied that it's itinerary had been care
fully mapped out and could not be
changed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
GERMAN LINE TO BE ASKED
TO PUT tiIL0 IN ITINERARY


ltslfmah isenbsfe said thnt 81
would TAXA at ias matttf elth reltsle
innttntial heads OF that steamship
iomlpany a. we'll az wilh oihtg otfniaH
shipping companies which Nigh. bt
considering wofld touh, and scs u
something could not be- done toward
teafranglnR the Itinerary.
On Mf. iacnbefg . next visit 90 Ger
many he will take up che matter per.
sonally With She shipping company =
leading officials, and cunvlnco them
that the world cruise 10 far from being
complete when they omit the oppor.
tuuity to show their tourists the great
Get volcanic attraction In the world
Some Of the members looking 40 tho
mntter from n purely mechanical point
Of viess, said that az present Il might
be difficult 20 transport 500 psople 70
the Volcano House and return IL the
steamer made limited stay at Hilo.
dt was thought by others however, that
rail and vehicle communication 70 the
Volcano House would be greatly i'm
proved in the future and that by using
special trains the tourists could be- sent
10 the crater and returned without
difficulty.
Secretary Wood win make Il spe-
cial matter to have the wOrld-cruising
steamer schedule changed 20 take in
the Volcano, offering its attractions as
n special indueement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
HOMELAND LETTERS
READY FOR TOURISTS

Passengers On the big ocean globe
trotter, the :. s. Cleveland. stated
with foreign sights and sounds, win get
their first taste Of the homeland when
ile BIG ship ties up AZ the Honolulu
whaTf ana they al trek for the postof.
Zee For several weeks pow che mall
Tor cleveland passengers has been Oh.
lng up there And there Is sllll more 10
same about January ~ o. ~. neeordlng
10 he Information received By posl'
mahieF Frat.
ssHas4sassaas&#sasa&satss
nei he ahia ~ maka falTag AsaTafi1
p melilf ~ aAatAaF sspHsals
iflalt Hpuld ~ had ~ nat Has lsff ~
fNllhfl seaslasgallpH, aua Z as AZ
Hlae1 iAHf he eata ahoula - 81 Hah.
Iaaff ~ eth ihs laea lhal agiag ~
ming ~ anHHfns - ihal iiHa he eaae
Ha3ia " faaaf ~ almasl lmmsalalA
iflHl h.HfIei AftWaeg Hffltafa + u
p HailHfa hefaff ~ AasafIs 80 alsA
aa HAHlaFI sflHIaia fHalH afa a
a HHHf4 IaH eaa 8A8a - 80 slaass
IN ~ 80 $3.50
I1.e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
FISHING SAMPAN
RAMS THE ROCKS

The fishing sampan Kasuga Maru, be
longing to Kihei, put in at Hama last
Monday with a load of fish, says the
Maui News. The Japanese instead of
setting about dispensing of their fish as
soon as they arrived, as is their usual
custom, tied their boat to the Claudine
buoy, and began aeenmulating a jag
in celebration of the New Year. Dur.
ing the night, after the reyelers were
beyond the power of diseernment, the
rope broke from continuous chatting on
the buoy. The sea was running high,
and the first thing the Japanese knew
they were awakened by a tremendous
crash and rushed out 70. fad their boat
smashed TO pieces On the rocks.
Tie boat was literally broken up
with the impact on the rocks, and the
engine, fine new Atlas, Of sixteen.
horsepower, went through the boat to
The bottom.
There WAS about $500 wprth Of fsh
on board, and this was lost besides the
boat.
some native divers, about sayan Ia
all undertook the task sf recovering
the engine, which they did, lifting ii
from She bottom without aug appliances
other tAan 0Nn baoyauey, and getting
i ashore, They resolved $3.50 foF their
N0fk ID Faeogaflng tie englue.
TIE haanga Aafu Has ) n8w boat
efH equipped FOG aahinRi SAD one "
ihf nHeHi aaHlHaa 4 ilssa nalela,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
Postmaster General Wln Make
That Recommendation
to Congress-.
ECONOMY BACK OF THE MOVE
Cabinet Officer Says Experts De-
clare Rates Can Be Low
cred 0ne-Third.

WASHINGTON, d. c., January 49,
Postmaster General Hitchcock yesterday
publicly announced that he is now
planning to recommend to congress the
acquisition by the government Of eolo-
graph lines which can be operated in
connection with the post Office service.
The details of his plans the postmas.
tor general did not reveal, beyond hint.
ing that it is based on the systems in
vogue in many foreign countries. He
intimated that the lines would be opar.
ated by the government as part Of the
Irregular postal service.
In speaking of his plan the postmas,
ter general stated that no has been
studying the matter for long timo. and
has been in consultation with many ex.
perts, who have gone into details with
him and aided him in working out has
ideas. These experts, says Mr.. Hitch.
cock, arc of the opinion after careful
examination of the possibilities OF his
plan, that it VIII result in the lowering
Of rates at least one-third, always pro-
vided that congress sees ft to emboly
the recommendation in an act. Indeed
Mr.. Hitchcock says that desire for
economy is back Of che move.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
JAPANESE GIVE WAR SCARE TO THE
CHILDREN T0PLAY WITH WONT GO OFF

That little war scare that General
Carter started in congress a few days
ago and which was waited hitherwards
on the electrical breezes of the Pacific
Commercial Cable Company's wires has
hit the most inhospitable climate it
ever saw in all its little life. The
Japanese even, according to S. sheba,
editor of the Hawaii Shinpo, yesterday,
have figuratively decapitated it, stuck
its head ON a pole and set it up in the
market place for the populace to laugh
at.
81 guess we all know what it
Means" said Mr.. Sheba yesterday.
"The Japanese are not paying any at,
tention to it at all; don't mind It in
the least We are all contented here
in Hawaii and glad to see the money
coming in, and If the Japanese war
scare will gain further appropriations
for Pearl Harbor and the drydock and
the Diamond Head Notifications and all
the other Notifications, why, Japanese
war scares are very nice things. The
more the better, and the more money
they bring into Hawaii for the good of
the Islands, the better II like it.
''Of course we re all soldiers, just
as General Carter said we were. Soldiers
of peace. We realize that the United
States must logically fortify these ISL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
HIL0 LIGHT COMPANY T0:fIGHT PLAN
OF THE STREET RAILWAY CORPORATION

n "It is our contention that in no city
of its size in the United States is light
and ice sold at rate cheaper than that
of the company in Hilo, and nowhere,
lin communities of the same size, is the
service better. We shall fight the Con-
ness proposition before the board of
supervisors.
1.-THE attitude Of the Hilo Electric
Light Company throughout the entire
history of the CONFESS franchise matter
has been that as long as he and his as
'sociates proposed to confne themselves
to a street railway business only we did
mot feel that we were concerned in the
matter. Now, however, when it is pro
posed DO go int the field in which we
have given good service, we shall, OF
course, fight.
'sIt seems to me that the community
should remember that the stockholders
of The Hilo Electric Light Company
have put their good money into an act
ual business, and that they deserve
some consideration, as their business is
not shoestring proposition.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
NO DECISION YET
FOR SPECIAL SESSION

Governor Prear said yesterday that
he had not as yet decided as to whether
there would be a special session of the
Legislature to consider napitary matters;
and that 1t vas probable that no de.
'eisioD would BIO arrived at for another
fortnight.
To fill the vacancy caused by the re-
signation of DR.. Donald II. Currie, who
has gone 10 the Coast, Governor Frear
yesterday appointed DR.. George W. Nc.
Coy . member Of the sanitary commits.
sion. Doctor Mec0y's commission was
made out at nOon and forwarded 10
Secretary Mott.smith at tho latter Is
home for his signature aud Tor the af.
liking Of the great seal OF the Terri
tory.
The commission expects 20 make 3
report soon upon health conditions 10
Honolulu, and Il MAS the desire Of The
territorial executive 10 have q federal
medical man assist Ia the dnal Bork,
particularly as DeetaT curF,e, also
federal Official, had begun the work With
tbs commission
Tbs Fepuf vas due on December 81,
bat - Il Nas n0i IA completed form
= that time a SO ihoaghi heai - ~
~ i fal faw Neeks faihel lhaa haze
g supplementary alali f4'lee ~ 9Hla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
NRIGGLERS LOCATED
on Mills PREMISES

It WAS either shame or poetic
justice, according to how you look at
it, that premises under the contro of
Harry r. Mills proved to be the only
ones around the police station where
daylight mosquitoes were breeding for
the general annoyance of the neighbor-
hood. Complaints have been coming in
to mosquito headquarters for some time
from the police and from schaefer &
Co. concerning the great prevalence Of
the daylight bloodauekers, but II waa
only ON Saturday that the Inspectors
dared injuaetiona and damage suits
and broke into q deserted toilet on the
2 premises Of Mrs. Foster, for which
banana Mills 10 the agent and Tesponai.
BILE for conditions. Hers was located
the mosquito iaenhating ground.
When the Inspector found the few
million wrigglers dieporling themselves
IN the neNapaperelogged toilet, be
mada 3 baelins for the Office Of the
Pasf Due agency and i0Yltea NJ, Mile
- come see.
mo san. 1" said NJ Mile " lsuey
bat, after persuasion, the fnsnlnar
vent, aaH aud Nat aiHlQFi conquered.
A anY rate. be believes nes thai there
W8f ~ a0iHe fflailaa lfinafH water,
HHffleH ana mosquitoes
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
(Maii Correspondence to The
Advertiser.) @

HILo, January I2.-The Hilo Elee,
trio Light Company intends to fight
tooth and nail the proposition of L.
s. CONFESS to have congress SO amend
the proposed street railway franchise
that he and his associates will be allow
ed to manufacture and sell electric
power, light and ice.
"The Hilo Electric Light Company
win certainly not stand idly by while
the new proposition Of Mr.. ConnesB' to
have his charter amended is being ad-
vanced,'' said President J. A. Scott, of
the electric light company, when asked
what would be the attitude of his COM
pany in the matter. "We shall be rep
resented at the meeting of the board of
supervisors, at which the public has
been invited to present its objections,
ard there We shall present our view of
the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
'DISARM, /" Or. sun
TELLS MANCHUS
President Of New Republic Not
Satisfied With AbdiCation
Of Emperor.

NANKING, China, January 15.-In
a formal statement issued yesterday
Doctor Sun Vat Sen, president Of The
new republic of China, has declared he
is dissatisfied with the present status.
He does not consider that the ,ahdiea-
tion Of tho Emperor is sufficient to pre-.
vent further hOstilities from breaking
out spasmodically and has demanded
pledge from the Manchu leaders that
their followers disarm.
In his statement Doctor Sun limited
that he believes Yuan Shih-Kai win
probably be the choice of the Manehus
for president He would not comment
upon this in any way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
GALES STREW
ATLANTIC COAST
WITH WRECKAGE

WASHINGTON, January 15.--Nos
for many years has this season q total
wrecks been equaled. From the New
foundland eapes to Hatteras the fiercs
gales of this winter have scattered
wrecks of all sorts. The suffering
caused by the storms at sea has been
intense, many small ships having been
almost sunk by the accumulation Of ice
ON their decks and rigging.
While an enormous amount of damage
has been done by the storing the salvage
of ships in distress will amount 70
many millions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
Maryland Rushed Out Of Port
!. on d 1welve-HOur
Notice.
OWN OFFICERS ARE AT LOSS
Authority for Statement That She
Sails for Galapagos
Islands.
(Fronr Monday 3 Advertiser. )


Has the United States, taking advan-
tagc of the troubles in Ecuador, decided
TO attempt the acquisition of the Gala.
pages Islands as fortified base to pro-
tect the Panama Canalf SO navy Off
GERS stated yesterday following secret
orders which reach Admiral Thomas ear
lily yesterday morning.
Surrounded with all the mystery in,
cident to man-of.war under sealed
or secret orders to proceed on a long
cruise with d mysterious mission at the
end of it, the U. s. S. Maryland lay at
her anchor until o'clock this morning
an the open roadstead off Honolulu
town. Before the town is fairly awake
she hauled those anchors and steamed
down over the southern horizon, south,
east or west unknown TO any one in
town except probably the Admiral and
his staff and unknown to most of those
on even the ship itself.
Message in Code.
Admiral Thhomas received message
in code from the navy department yes.
terday morning at half-past one. just as
soon as it was humanity possible after
it had been deciphered, the Maryland
started to rush her coallng, and with full
epnkers and cruising stores slowed
away she leaves today possibly for
! Gnayaquil, but just as possibly to the
Galapagos Islands. The chances may
be just as great for any other place in
that general direction.
ay!aThe fact that the government mott
: fed the Associated Press several days
.ago that it might send some of these
\ vessels to Guayaqnil led to the sup
I, position that the Maryland was going
y there being discarded, for what was
public one day would hardly be con-
/ tanned in secret orders the next.
b ff.st,The message was in cipher and of
course confidential, - said Admiral
! Thomas last night. Maybe you can
t pick up. something on the waterfront, =
: he, added, a4,
ST The waterfront was only too will
: ing to volunteer guesses but none sound
saed7good Out of all of it, however, is
gFpwing the conviction that the Mary
land is destined for the Galapagos Is.
lands. Two officers of the West Vir-
8Aul1 fhCfC IeSpOHSloiH 1OE tue nT6J
! statement to this effect.
The Galapagos Islands lie directly,
or almost so, ON the route between Ho.
nolulu and Guayaquil and are almost op-
posite the western entrance to the Pa
mama Canal. The United States has
wanted them for some time as coaling
station and possibly for a fortified base
as the logical protection to the canal,
and trouble has been rumored for
months to have been brewing over
them. They belong to Ecuador and con-
, tain prison settlements of that republic,
also settlement of Morm0ns. 1t is
not anticipated, however, that the
cruiser is intended to relieve the suffer
ings of these poor males.
The troubles in Ecuador, which have
already led to Interchangeable between
that country and this, the position of
the Galapagos and the mysterious or
ders to the feet recently all lend color
TO the supposition that Uncle Sam sees
the way open to him to secure these
valuable acquisitions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
CABINET RESIGNS.

MADRID, spain, January i6.-fhe
Spanish eablnel ffnaeFed their Feslgna
lions - ihe government yesterday. The
maYe has befa expected fQf aeme days,
bur r Waa though 4 Hiahi n dalagfa
vail ladaY ~ order ~ elRe iha minig
lffa ahelheg hane1 NJ aIae4aa ~ ~
aaiian ~ AlnI ~ the aasfaasuIs 81
ihf lafe cabinet 3 nlfna aal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
POSTAL SENSATION.

Nhhliih01Hh, 1aHHags ~ Ils
snheaaseHeil Hsae b FeHlmaHeI aen
iai llllshNEl lhai T. n|ll iasMaHaHa
lhf Haf6Aea1 II lhs falaslanI Aess II
lhs HaeHallaH = Ihe ~ AsIs NIas|
aaai HaH ~ aaHaafa iie lea
HH Hsffs II afafaff ~
As# Il o. HIH9 llaa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
ARMlgTlCE f1TEBDED,

SHANGHAI nhina. 1aHaHfg aa
4 = HHanflallg aaaaaaae9 Aafe ltat
tAe aInlaIfa haieaaH fhe lefaIal|an
Isis ana IHNfaaiisla ~ leea ashHafd
e 80 HHih4 = elaaf e H4f llins ~
HiiaHalas ~ HlaIaaiFaf p ~ fHf
Hls aaaaelel ~ seHs 1ss
aaafslHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
ADgIon - 80 49, g0un0.

uqH ! lFlHa alih 5 fala i aaaa ~
kise ~ Nfaagnf WaH aHa he.HHH IA
mHs ~ Wal a faae n aHlla 4heia
i aiAiaa haisf lhaH NsaHIaHalH q
hHHA HaHHlE Il feHhf aHH sHIa II
aAIl#lHa il + Hff esd aaIa - ~.
q AfasaH HHI 3 ~ ~ aIs
- IlaHsI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
GYPSY SMITH, HEADS
BIC CHURCH PARADE

SAN FRANCISCO, January 49,
Gypsy Smith tho well.knOwn evangelical
marched through the streets of San
francisco yesterday at tho head of q
monster church parade. There were
many thousands In line.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16

O*%As***sk#AAas 'k s;sk sss;s, Ekss 'k%ss .
ands. No one who knows anything
al out the relations between Japan and
the United States could possibly be-
,lieve that General Carter meant what
she said, We, used to mind these war
scares and they caused lot of talk
among the Japanese but we pay no at.
tention to them whatever nowadays.
They have been worked so often and
always for the same purpose"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
The Churches Duty.

"Given the ideal then, the Church Is
duty is to exah it. Shall it by it's
teaching exalt the ideal of marriage
as an indissoluhle union and by its
practise of remarrying divorced per-
SONS whose former partners survive
deny that ideals The duty of the Chris
tian Church is absolutely clear. 1t
should proclaim the ideal by its con-
sistent practise of refusing to solem-
nize remarriage for any divorce whose
former partner still lives.
This deprives no one of his rights
as a citizen. The State provides
machinery for legal marriage by civil
ceremony
Nor does the refusal of the Church
deprive anyone of mis- rights before
God. If the .nemaEiage be morally
wrong, participation by the Church
does not make it right If it be right,
refusal of the Church does not make
it wropg. The right or the wrong
thereof Is not a question for anyone
except the individual who is entering
upon the union. If the State declares
his action legal, God and he alone are
competent to decide tho moral ques-
ton. II he Is convinced that in God Is
sight be is doing right, then he has
God q sanction. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
church's Attitude.

"The Church in refusing to ofieiate
ut such. marriages DOES not condemn
them as sinful. 1t merely declines to
cloak the truth that they are the after
math of a social failure and that as
such, however blessed their outcome
may be, they are not the ideal OF
society. Thank God. it IL possible in
such marriages for husband and wife,
either cue Or both taught by previous
experience Of eoFToH, 20 10 eonseerate
their united life 70 God, 30 10 be true
20 the ideal Of the puro family, that
their home both shall daily exhibit
Gods sanction upon their union and
shall lay society laatingly IN thsiT
debt. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
DIVORCE EVILs.
PASTORS TEXT
Doctor soudder Speaks Of Growth
Of Trouble-Dlscusses the
.chuFph's essand,
lFfom Menaay's AayerlIaef.l


, One OF The largent congregations Of
the entire winter at the Central Union
Church listened with rapt attention 10
h sermon on "Divoree" by the Rev.
DR.. Doremus scudder at the morning
service yesterday. It must have bees
one Of Doctor scudder's best Efforts,
so eloquent in It's simplicity, so direct,
so altogether logical, philosophical and
above all else, Christian.
Before tho sermon the choir rendered
beautiful music and Miss Addie Il.
Richmond sang a solo entitled 90
Jesus, Thou Art Standing. ~ This was
followed by the pastoral prayer, which
was really a poem of praise and sup
plication. The speaker in words of
true eloquence and beauty prayed for
the success of the campaign against
evil which has lately been inaugurated
in this city. He asked that divine
Light come unto the people of Homo
lulu to the end that newer beauty
come to this already lovely spot in
the Pacifc-a beauty of better homes,
of truer lives, of nObler sacrifice and
endeavor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
Divorces Growing.

The speaker referred to the startling
record Of the growth of divorce in the
United States which has more divorces
per annum than all the so-ealled Chris
tian countries Of the world combined.
Japan, of all the nations upon the face
of the earth, has more divorces per
thousand marriages, then the United
States. The speaker deplored this con-
dition of affairs in the land of his
nativity and love.
The family said Doctor Scudder,
sis the foundation stone Of the State.
Where this totters the State falls. Our
century only reinforces the historic
axiom that the disintegration of the
home means the disintegration of So
ciety.
"Now, divorce disrupts the family,
hence it is grave social menace. What
shall the State do about it's The legis-
latures of our American commonwealth
give various answers. South Carolina
refuses divorce on any ground. New
York grants it only for adultery. Other
States almost incorporate free divorce
into legal practise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
states the Problern

1.-TWO facts are clear. First, there
are marriages wherein the interests of
society demand that husband and wife
separate. 1t is the State g business to
find out what these cases are. Second,
the interests of society are sometimes
promoted by allowing those whom it
has separated to contract other unions
The problem of whom the State should
allow to marry and whom to forbid,
who shall be suffered to propagate
children and who not, is for social
science to solve and for statecraft to
enact lptol law. -, -o4..,s,.
''It is not the business of the
Christian church TO determine who may
divorce and who may remarry. Like
it's Master the Church lives to exalt
the ideal.
1.-THE ideal for society in the realm
of marriage is, as Jesus stated it, one
man married to one woman; union
ended only by death. Nothing better
for humanity can be imagined than the
pnre, harmonious, monogamic family,
wherein father, mother and children
mutually love, respect, serve one an
other and are faithful to one another 3
rights. Beyond this neither religion
nor science can 60.