davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
BABY EMPEROR
FURTHER D|sOWNEO

LONDON. February 24.-Yuan shih-
IKai has issued manifesto annulling
the agreement that the emperor is to
be retained in power as the spiritual
ruler of China, according to news re-
ceived from Peking.
The Mongolian princes have promised
to support the new government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27

except men and women to people the
land. Let them come from the east
and from the west into this melting
pot of the Pacific, and from this cen
ter let us stretch our hands of peace
and brotherhood to the four corners of
the world. This mission God destined
us to perform is attainable through an
assimilation of races here socially,
morally, and economically. AS to us,
the Japanese of Hawaii, we wish to
cooperate with you in every way.
"Speaking of the parade of last
night, paper commented that the
volume of cheers and enthusiasm that
went up from the Japanese crowd at
the Executive ground and at the harbor
was inspiring and surprising. Yes, it
was inspiring enough; but why surpris.
ing, do not know. Ever since Com
modore Perry opened our door to the
new civilization, we have never enter
tanned feeling towards the United
States of America ether than that of
profound love and respect; and as to
the japanese of Hawaii, who can ques,
ton our sincerity that saw the last
nights paradei 1t is our hope that
we can always cooperate with you for
the prosperity of the Territory"
Unlimited Tourist Business.
The speaker for Washington, referred
| to DIR. Sun Vat Sen as n Honolulu prod.
uct and said that anything might be
expected of community that could
send forth such a man. "The main
thing you need here is transportation,
he said, "and people, If you had tn,
necessary transportation and the people
here, this would be the garden spot o.
the world. The great necessity is quick
er travel. With steamers capable o.
making a four-day trip, you NIGH
have the islands full of Washington
iaas"
Hawaii Heard Prom.
L. L. McCandless was called on b,
the Governor to say few words fo
Hawaii, and expressed his pleasure a
the opportunity to extend an aloha t.
all. He said Hawaii had much to dc
blending all her various peoples int
one harmonious whole, but that it wa
hoped that the result would show sue
cess, He also referred to the new CHI
nese nation and the "Sun' of HonC
!. lulu who had made it possible. Refel
AihS W thN bBSohSA i'
marks about needing more people heI
he said that there should be shi
subsidy to develop steamship busines
4 "All the countries bordering on ii
4 Pacific should work for this" said I'll
a Democratic leader.
y Canada Rouses Everybody.
!. For Canada's table, A. Allan wi
: asked to respond. He began by remarl
ing that he wasn't going to say an,
y thing. But he soon became eloquel
!. !. about the beauties of Hawaii and eyer
q body applauded when he said he hs
. come here to stay two weeks and WI
going TO stay six months. He also to
of the beauties and attractions
m Canada. "Thousands of Americans a
a. settling in my country every year" !"
said, "and they are becoming first ella
il citizens" For few seconds the a
10 plause and laughter were very loud
W Mr.. Allan said that Hawaii ought
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
FIRST COMPLETE PRESS WIRELESSES CAME FROM !.
SAN FRANCISCO FOR THE ADVERTISER LAST NIGHT
.AVIATORS OUTD0ING
PREVIOUS EFFORTS

(By Direct Wireless, San Francisco q
KahulCu.)
SAN FRANCISCO, February 2s.-
Before record crowd which filed ev.
cry available space in the Emeryville
track nine aviators, unmindful of the
disaster which has overtaken two Of
their number since the meet began, are
whirling and tumbling through space
performing heretofore unheard of antics
in their efforts to make Ely Day the
most memorable one of the present
meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
READY TO TRY THE
DYNAMITE CASES

(By Direct Wireless, San Francisco to
Kahuku.)
INDIANAPOLIS, February 2s.--Ar-
rangements were completed by the gov
ernment today for the arraignment on
March IL of the men indicted in the
dynamite conspiracy cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
NATIONS step IN TO
REGULATE WIRELESS
(By Direct Wireless, San Francisco to
Kahuku.)

WASHINGTON, February 23.-Inter-
national wireless treaty agreed upon by
twenty six nations at Berlin conven-
tion probably will be ratified by the
senate on Monday. 1t will give prior
ity transmission to ships in distress and
compel interchange of emergency mes
sages between different systems.
X 4 ]. j: 4 4 4 4 j: X 4 4 < 4 !: 4 4 4 4 ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
CHINESE STUDENTS
ATTACKED ON COAST

(By Direct Wireless, San Francisco to
Kahuku.)
PORTLAND, February 23.-Two stu.
dents were attacked in Chinatown to-
night. The death of one is certain and
the other is seriously injured. The lat
ter crime, in the opinion of the police,
is a tong affair.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
PiLEs CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed
20 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protrading Piles in to
IL days or money refunded. Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
U. G ola
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27
FEARFUL MASSACRE
IN BLOODY CHINA

(By Direct wireless, San Francisco to
Kahuku.)
SHANGHAI, February 2s. - Whole.
sale slaughter of the Thibetans by Chi
nese troops is reported in dispatch
received here today. The troops, ac
cording to the report fearing the return
of the Grand Llama would pfecipitatt
a general uprising, massacred all Thi
betans, including women and children
near the frontier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-02-27

advertise in Canada. He told of the
winters and the hardships, and of the
miiho of people who do not know of
the Perpetually charming islands of the
mid-Pacifie. He thought advertising ON
an unlimited scale would pay.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

Another Seattle couple, also alb
surdly young, got married the
other day. Perhaps they saw the
futility of trying to live conven-
tionally within four walls on
what the 17-year-old husband
could earn.
They>tried the simple life.
They went to Mercer island in
Lake Washington, equipped only
with a blanket each and small
quantity of provisions, and for
four days and nights led a print
tive existence, cooking their meat
at a campfire and sleeping be
meath the stars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01
And the. 17=year-old husband,
Howard Hanlon, was sent to jail.
Gordon Mcpherson W

Gordon Mcpherson was an
usher in a popular-price theater.
Whether or not tits good for DO
year-old boys to be so employed
is neither here nor there.
It was at the theater that he
met Louise, the girl who became
his wife. Whether or not it is
wise to permit 16zyear-oId girls to
go unattended to theaters is not
material here.
They got married and Gordon
got job as clerk in store at 50
a week. He testified in court to
his domestic finances. They were:
Rent of fat. :. $1,000 month
Installm's on furn. 1000 month
Gas (cook-lights). 2.5o.a month.
Food, Soc day. 1900 a month
Total expenses. $44:OO a month
Income (about) 5000 a month
5Defcit-....-.$ 500 a month
He stuck it out for two months,
by the end of which time there
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-Two
Seattle young people, absurdly
young, got married the other day.
Fhey tried living in the conven-
tional way, within four watson
So a week. The experiment failed
miserably. The 50 a week wasn't
enough. The 16-year-old hus-
band, Gordon Mcpherson; was
found guilty by a jury in Judge
Ronald's court of wife abandon
ment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

Total expenses. $44:O0 a month
Income (about) 5000 a month
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

u say 10 one 90, Auic'
and he ooeth" The Centurion's
faith. our Lord declared. was superior
10 anything that He had found amongst
the Israelites. He got his request.
Jesus took the occasion to say that
the Israelites. who were counting 80
much on their relationship to God as
the children of Abraham. would find
themselves greatly mistaken. Being
the children Of Abraham did mean that
they would have special privileges. but
these they were enjoying and not ap'
preciating.
God took out Of their nation the "Is-
raelites indeed; meantime the rest
were blinded. and for the past eighteen
centuries He has been completing the
Elect Kingdom Church out Of all ma
lions. But He is selecting none except
such rs have the faith and obedience
Of Abraham and the spirit Of Jesus.
Nevertheless the Scriptures most
clearly declare that the Jews are still
heirs of certain promise. which in
due time will come to them. To them
will come the great privilege Of being
the foremost nation amongst men dur
Ing Messiah's glorious reign. when the
Church. gloriAed. spiritualized. will be
with Him in His Throne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
Man Built.

Man built himself q hut in the forest,
he wove its sides cunningly, and rooted
1t with broad leaves well laid on.
"Here," said Nan, II shall sleep in
safety ssad In comfort and naught shall
sssail or trouble me-"
A tree, grown weak with age, fell on
the hut and crushed Man.
Man built himself q shelter on the
plain, its walls close to keep out the
wind, it's top tight to shed the water.
"There are no trees TO fall and crush
me here" said Man. ~ shall dwell In
peace"
The lightning fred the dry grass and
Man was burned.
Man went to the sea, and reared q
house on the skeleton OF the earth. BE
made its supports of rocks, Its roof oil
slate.
Snow l am SAFE" said Man. "No
tree nor fire can injure me now"
The earthquake came, and the house
of stone tumbled down on the head Of
Man.
Man went to where great river aowec
and raised banks to hold back Its flood
Near by he put his house.
II have ordered the course of tht
waters" said Man, ''and now l shall livt
unvexed by them."
Soon came the food and covered tn,
place where he had lived, and drove
away Man.
Man piled for his uses stone on stone
cunningly upheld by steel and mortar.
"Fire I can now DEFY" said Man. 81
cannot harm me here"
The flames came, and Man fled as the!
destroyed the work of his hand.
Man put steel to steel and wrough
wisely ship, strong, staunch and true
From the sky he took the lightning Il
guide Its course and warn 1t OF danger
I'm this my ship" said Man, 81 shal
pass over the waters as I will, and nom
that Is In them may wound or injur
me-"
Came tide and current and ice ant
lcrushed the ship that Man built.
Man stood on q mountain peak, ant
saw q little of the World. He LOOKED
into the vault Of heaven, and his eye
saw uncounted other Worlds.
81 am the master of the whole Uni
verse;" said Man.
The peak trembled and fell into tn
valley. In the forest at the foot of tn
mountain Man built him hut.-Ne7
York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
STOP HAIR FALL
ING TO-DAY

It WON'T cost you . cont TO prove that
Won can stop falling hair and prevent
bsidnees. for Chss. d. Howard will sup
ply you with bottle OF PAklSiAN sage
and II you are not sati.fied with the 70
anti he will refund the full purchase
price. .,,. >. a.,
druff. splitting hair, faded hair or scalp
PARTISAN Sage 10 the most delight
ful. refreshing and invigorating hall
dressipp in the world. 1t preserves tn
natural color of the hair and lmpsrts tt
# glossy appearance that oil admire.
Large bottle 30 cents at dealers every
where. The girl with the Auburn hall
on every package.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
1 SICK HEADACHE
Units q Person

for every phase Of existence, business,
profession, or social. Those who suffer
from headache know the symptoms, and
when to use the remedy. What remedy
IS the difficult question to many. The
True 81. F." Awood's Medicine sci.
dom fails to relieve promptly.
81 always had Sick Headaches be-
fore taking 81. F." Atwood's Medi-
cine. After taking it, have no more
Sick Headaches, and would not be with.
out 81. F.", says Mrs. Geo. Anderson,
Brunswick, Me.
ct have used the True "L. F." At
woods Medicine for q long time, and
always with good results. I can high
ly recommend It for Sick Headache and
pains in the stomach"
Mrs. W. D. Sargent, skowhsgan, Me.
Regular size IS cents at all dealers.
"L. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

SOME OF THE SCHEMES 10 MAKE VEINS
SEEN RICH.

Speaking of tho mining engineer and
bis troubles, . writer In Hampton's
Magazine says:
Harder to detect than 'saltlng" Ii .
mine that 10 ''dressed" for examination.
This means that on each level the vein is
purposely and cunningly dug away, ex-
posing . rich streak. This the engineer
cannot fall to examine. II he 10 not on
his guard he gets much higher results
than the mine warrants. Cave.ins, piles
OF waste and 20 forth, are used to con.
ceal abandoned workings which, II seen
by the engineer, would reveal that the
vein at such places had either pinched
out or been worked out.
John Hays Hammond tells story of
his younger days that Is pertinent.
he was sent to examine mine owned
by Jews In Q northern county of Cali.
fornis. It was intimated to him before
he started that II he made an unfavora.
BILE report he would never come out
alive. he arrived, and, from the isolated
situation Of tho mine, perceived that II
would be very easy matter to carry ont
the threat. he was, however, received
most heartily and entertained at q big
dinner by the owners. Then he went Ia
work. he was given all facilities fol
doing the sampling behind bulkhead
which removed the possibility of any In.
trusion. No one, 1t seemed, could tam
per with the ore while be was samplinl
1t. The owners laid great emphasii
on their enabling him to do bis samplinl
with every fairness. They thought hin
green youngster. But, unperceived By
them, he contrived to take some samples
of bis own and assayed them. He fount
that they did not correspond with tn
samples that he had taken with thei
knowledge.
He said nothing, however, but sug
gested that the samples be mailed; this
be knew, was exactly what the owner
wanted. So the ore was ground fine II
the mill and proved to be very rich
Hammond showed the proper enthusiasm
but, he said, their mill man, though
good man, was not getting all the value
out. He proposed sending the sample
away to be milled but they could no
reasonably object, so Hammond sent tn
samples away by express, and followed
himself few days later.
At bis leisure he extracted $4,000 Il
gold from the samples. This $4,000 wa
pure "salt." The mine owners had sifi
ed that much gold into their samples
Hammopd's own sample ran almos
nothing. He saved the ''salt" and chare
ed 1t to expenses. The rascals late
threatened suit, but Hammond merel
replied that he wished they would gu
him. They never did.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

ham was nope o""e..e'
character whose
faith in God was thus rewarded.
AS soon as the limit of time expired
God manifested His favor toward the
Gentiles by sending the Gospel to Cor
nelius, a reverential, holy and gener-
GUS Gentle. Since then Gods favors
are as open to the Gentle as to the
Jew-"the middle wall OF pardnon
has been "broken down."
It is from this standpoint that we
should read the Apostles statement
that the Gospel Of Christ "is preached
to every creature under heaven" He
did not mean nor would 1t have been
true that the Gospel had been pro-
claimed to all. What the Apostle
meant is that the Gospel is now unre-
strcted, free to be preached to every
creature under heaven, no matter what
his nationality-it is no longer confined
to Jews as at first. Now, whoever has
IAN ear to hear, let him hear" the good
Message Of the Kingdom. Whoever
hears and has heart to accept Coos
gracious Message, let him present his
body living sacrifice, holy and accep-
table through Christ. Romans XII, -
The Syro-Phenician woman OF our
study was a Greek-not Jewess. Her
daughter was possessed Of an evil
spirit. She heard that Jesus was near
the border Of Judea, and she sought
Him out, imploring that he would cast
out the demon.
| But Jesus said to the woman, LET
the children first be filed, for it is not
proper to take the children's bread and
cast It to dogs" She understood the
force of this statement. The Jews
claimed to be Gods people, and the
Gentiles were styled GENTLE dogs
because they had never been in cove
nant-relationship with God. Yet the
moor woman's faith in Jesus and her
desire for the relief Of her daughter
moved her to press her case and she
answered, "Yea. Lord, but the dogs
eat of the children's crumbs" Jesus
replied, "For this saying 90 thy way;
the devil Is gone out of thy daughter"
She got the crumb; her faith prevailed.
Today the Israel Of God, to whom be-
long all the blessings and promises and
favors, are the Spiritual lsraelites.
These, through full conservation. and
the imputation Of the merit Of Jesus
, sacrifice begotten Of the Holy Spirit,
are embryo sons Of God, inheritors OF
the Divine nature and Kingdom.
The Csnturion's Servant Healed.
II Palestine was subject to the Roman
Empire, and little garrisons Of Roman
soldiers were stationed here and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
Kew TO PuxxIsdonn.


No. 1888. Rimed Transpositions:
Staple. plates. palest. pleats. petals,
pastel.
No. 1880. Word appropriations: l.
Strange. 2 Wheaton. amulet. bo-
tan-y.
No. 1S9O-Rlddles: /. North pole. 2.
Dinner, diner. dine. inner. 8. Crash.
No. 1891. - Illustrated Numerical
Enigma: I'VE have met the enemy
and they are ours" Words: Moth.
vane, hen. trees. wheat year. eye.
mud
No. 1S92.-Puxzles on the Wing: ].
Crane. 2. Goose. 8. Secretary. l.
Guinea. 5. Bunting. 8. Canary. !.
Lyrebird. g Eagle. 8. Swallow. 10
Kingdsher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

E. A. Gerry, 80 Bellevue Street, Low
ell, Mass, Express messenger for the
American Express Co., says: "The con-
slant jolting on trains is very hard on
the kidneys, as all railroad men know. /
suffered kidney breakdown which did
not mend under the most skilful treat
ment. had q dull pain over my hips
and back 90 severe at times could hard
ly work. l started using Foley Kidney
Pills and right here say that there 10
nothing equals them for prompt and
lasting relief. am glad to say that now
am q strong and we'll man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills" A. e. Shurt-
left Co., South Paris: s. E. Newell & Co.,
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
No. t9o6-Anaorams.

A new pupil gave his name to the
new teacher as Sam Hot. another as
Doree Hot. another as Mol Waber Hot
and the last boy replied to the teach
er's question with 20 Hot Air" where
upon the teacher got hot and said,
Boys my name Is Nifty Hot" and
he proceeded to make It 30 for those
smart" boys. What was the teachers
real name? What were the boys real
namesf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
Soon Over.

A certain man who had been invited to
speak at political meeting was placed
last on the list Of the speakers. More
over, the chairman introduced several
speakers whose names were not on the
programme, and the audience was tired
out when he eventually introduced the
last speaker: "Mr. Bones will now give
US bis address"
"My address," said Mr.. Bones, rising,
sis ISL Park Villa, and l wish you all
good. night"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

G. w. Delano. s. Waldoboro, Maine
states: ~ have used your Foley Kidney
Pills for lame back and kidney trouble
caused by lifting heavy weights. 1t hal
given me great relief. Ny wife VA
afa cted with bladder trouble and Foley
Kidney Pills have cured her." A. E
Shurtleff Co., South Paris; s. z. Newell
& Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

T. R. Lynch, No. Deering, Maine,
says that during the winter and spring
of 1911 he Was afflicted with . cough
and tried many remedies with no relief
until be purchased bottle OF Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. he says
that relief came quickly after taking It
and be has had no return Of the cough
sipoe.m A. E. Shurtlef Co., South
Paris; 8. Z. Newell q Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
To THE JEW FIRST.

TO THE JEW FIRST.
Mark vii, 24-so; Matthew Will, BIS.
Oct. 20
nHim thot cometA snso No I p|H N 10
,cIse cast oyt."-oAs oi. n.
~HERE IS general confusion
Y amongst Gods people respect
~ ing the relationship between
the Gospel of Christ and tine
Jewish nation and between the jewish
nation and all other nations. the 81.
bic tells that until the coming OF
Christ-yea. until three and haif
years after Jesus died. arose ana as
cended-the Divine dealings were con-
fined to the Hebrew race.
The whole world is involved In tne
penalty that came upon Father Adam
because of his disobedience-under III.
vine sentence as being unworthy OF
everlasting life or relationship WIN
God. The Jews were no better than
the remainder Of the race, 30 far as the
scrintures fell. but God, having Troll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
No. 1ss7.-Riddlss.

Ipass from mine to good friends hand.
And 10y I carry across tho land
may be made Of anything.
But happiness always bring.
Sometimes within box lie;
Sometimes by mail quickly ny.
I'm often found upon tree.
I'm worth Of millions two or three
Or may be purchased for q cent
may be kept or even lent
II.
The papers are full Of tin fact all
literature. We cannot keep our pens
out of 1t nor our tongues away from It
Babies alone are independent OF 1t, and
animals. 1t was in the days Of the an
clients: 1t will be in the days of oui
farthest descendants. 1t ia almost the
first thing children learn. and they VIII
use It until their last hour. / am In
volved In 1t. as you and great numbers
are. In its original form 1t Is a most
simple thing. but its countless comDi
nations work wonders.-Youth's Com
paniOn-
No. ises.-Nams Puzzle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

Albert B. Stewart, foreman Of an Ice
house on the Kennebec River, says: 81
have used Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound personally for number Of years,
once for severe cold contracted while
working on the Ice. Two bottles com.
pletely cured mo-" A. Z. Shurtloff Co.,
South Paris; s. e. Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

Recovered Patient-Please tell me jus,
what was done at the hospital, doctor.
Famous surgeon-Well, We anesthe'
tized you, removed your tonsils, ade-
noids and appendix, attached two float
Ing kidneys, and then
Recovered patient-Good heavens:
Thenl Then what?
Famous snrgeon-Then We started to
operate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

Biliousrsss 10 due to . disordered con.
dition of the stomach. Cbamberlain's
Tablets are essentially . stomach medi-
cine, intended especially to act on that
organ; to cleanse 1t, strengthen II, tone
and invigorate 1t, to regulate the liver,
and to Danish biliousness positively and
efectu.lk. sale By the Chas. h.
Howard q Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15

A. NJ. Mason, . farmer living near
Canaan, Maine, ssys: "Foley Kidney
Pills have entirely cured me OF soIatic
rheumatism caused by uric acid In my
blood. II hes also removed numerous
black specks that were continually be-
fore my eyes. ! am only too glad to say
q good word for Foley Kidney Pills"
A. e. Shurtleff Co., South Paris; s. E.
Newell & Co., Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-15
MI-O-NA
STOMACH TABLETS
BANIsH DYSPEPSIA AND KEEP sToHAcH
I'M GOOD CONDITION.

No matter bow long You have suffered
from Q miserable upset stomach, indi.
gestion or gastritis, MONA will end
your troubles or Chas. d. Howard will
refund your money.
This same offer applies to distress
after eating, gas, food fermentation,
heaviness, soruness, sea or car sickness
and vomiting OF pregnancy.
No matter what ais your stomach
put your faith In MONA Stomach
Tablets, . prescription that succeeds o.
ter all others fail. Large box 80 cent
America over. Free trial treatment
from Booths MO MA, Buffalo, N. 7
A postal request will do.