davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
AvIATIoN's GREAT OBSTACLE.

Aviation fatalities much of old story very
place that the longer takes than ncden
tai interest in them In fact little made of the individual
accidents by newspapers that probably there
who imagine that flying becoming safer the height
distance records become podigous Such conclusion
the reader dependent upon garing headlines
for his mental sensations
To persons will probably be something shock learn
that the aerOpane this demanded victims than
of fatalities flight hundred and twenty This
hundred and oryc have been killed The has reached
Bud Aar sensational estimate of hundred per but
is fast climbing toward that total and is estimated that
the deaths the heavier anar machine being
almost ten per of the number Of licensed pilots This is
as bad
Until something is accomplished to stop this fighful mortality
the science of aviation become genuinely utaran Its
usefulness to the world has reached its limit and halt be
made until distinctly step forward taken by the in
This might rather sad situation reports
Of which novel types of machines beginning find their
way into print and indeed machine the invention
isman is credited with being the oughtfor achievement II is
claimed for II that is noncapszabe and that il be run by
the greeest amateur story told indeed of fight
English channel in the of which the quit his
and allowed his plane itself while he spread his lunch
IN front of him and ate IT,
This much like fairy tale vastly exaggerated
ment bat something like be made possible before g
~ hraylerhapalr machines makes materia progress.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
KUHIo SHOULD WORRY.

Honolulu ms directly interested the decision Of
congress regarding the Pearl opening
the Panama Canal which might with Mexico
listing of IT, through misunderstanding
the situation through mistaken other
congress should rebuild the drydock the decision
and plans send additional ten thousand 1T would
stopping work upon hundred federal buildings
going Navy Ii would the dismaning
of the forts and all further work
Under present of the tariff would the so
cation city of real values half the
alton of many.
We do not believe overdraw picture The dry
depos for the forts and and
dydoc and the whole bottom knocked
military Developments Oahu No
would Of than a company of
regulars in the Territory.
Yet swinging his hammock Waikiki. Ali Delegate
Tolls time At Washington the affairs OF
Hawaii hands of boy law-studen whose ideas OF
territorial betrayed in the occasional letters
he IIio beginning Dear Dad If he reports ku
ho hears of his communications We with
those "What could Kuho do anyhow if he
tending p? but believe he should be Washington.
the job nevertheless if only excite for Hawaii by his
hepessne and prevent every opportunity being taken TO divert
the drydock appropriation TO the Coast.
fact that the California delegation Washington is in
in the and will after the dydoc and all that
with real Californian spirit that their chance
SLIM amounting practically nothing but this will prevent
them trying worlds agans,
odds by trying by sticking it. California knows the value
trying and by trying something And if the
thing where the drydock is concerned, they get it all
Kuho in his hammock He do
something He trying if he He should
worry the hammock swings the mynah flicker through
sunshine the poi sticks and the the
selZer
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
ARYAN JAPAN.

The ambition of Japan is that the nations of the western world
shall acknowledge the social equality of her people The Occlden
the ancestry the japanese people fault
We oOseBe of when speak
peoples Thus lump all the
of southern EuropeSpansh Italian and Gree-tOgeher and
fer them in bland careessness Dagoe To the
Americans the coloqua cognomen of Oriental Monaghan
unfortunately Japanese Chinese and Korean and that
of Characterization offence TO the Japanese
The japanese people of Monaghan ancestry. They
like every other vre that made for itself
the proud family the world powers, of composite
orgnSemita Aryan Tartar and Malay the Ayan predominant
Westerners associate the japanese with the Chinese
Mongoan because when Japan
years and the necessity
suitable to the of rapid internal development the
Yamato who Japan what the Normans Eng
land discarded the speech prehistoric adopted
bodily the highly flexible written language of China The
manned the Aryan characteristic OF thought speech
To the MongOans'
incorrect and unscentc say
Huns The vre old Ayan of preserved
the Kok the Nhong and the ManyOshu which
pared to the Nbeungenled of Germany the Deuteronomy of the
Hebrews 1t also this the speech
the remnants of that aboriginal white which occupied
whole of Japan before the of the
in turn themselves tribe originating
manned for thousand years unknown country popua
ton sufficient unto itself and within itself while the
western world were hammerng out their dens thousand
battle fields Then this hidden one mighty
revelation the vision of occidental Japan
newly awakened sleeper stretching muscles the self
appointed task of national regeneration What Japan
pished within the Commodore Perry the
American flag through the straits Shmono has never been
equaled in all the written history of all mankind certainly
not Mongoan achievement and II would be well that
western world should concede
The Pacific the full recognition of common ancestry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
DOLCE ran NrENTE

correspondent writing the oi "Deccnc,
defense che Delegate his evident intention wor,
under way part II she FRANCISCAN
delegation ndHc abandon the Pearl nrhu
dfydpr plan and divert the ~ the Pacific
Francisco vicinity. cur correspondent takes exception
place The Advertiser eerating al the
defensive sud offensive standpoint why Pearl arbor should be-
favored al other Pacific points but this has been
cxhauey by naval and military experts and their findings
published often that such behalf of the Pearl liar
Dor quite this time Decency also takes
peculiar attitude that the federal funds for
and military purposes be otherwise used in Hawaii something that
might be desirable il moi wholly impossible.
Delegate praised because he declines become
cal which translated know that his
attitude commendabe the face of the reported quite
understandable activities of the Cafornans If
praised for this then be
certainly the right do nothing Waikiki right
place the pursuit of his donothng policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
PLUG HAT TOO MUCH FOR sELDoNRIpGE

After all the truth is out, Gerald b. Sedondge young
radoan who passed through Honolulu from Manila few days ago
gave up his job private secretary aforementioned Harrison
OF the Philippines because of plug ha aud broad
Jefewonian simplicity gurb has tendency upset even the
pose OF Democrat IN the tropics the following from the Manila
Bulletin would Indicate
AT last the reason has been found for r hasty departure
The young private secretary 40 the governor general Gerald B Sci
dohrdRe on the eve Of ms departure walked into certain club
~ the city wearing the pOycrhu hrayNripi black sun and
plug hat P@spmon poured from his brow streams while his
hands shorl win fright
Going over To be only friend hr could spot In ihc crowd HI.
took on c Harrison hHt and rNug boz hr hands of his friend
hianei Tor hr duo m>ug Hl h lIWd to wear ho iru
hing any moro ilai areaY crowd uf FIpuus had soon lu
and mistaken BIN ior ppI.ruu
Wheihe hr wHh aal w being Uuu for politician 0r wlrth
w he feared lh@ might mU hlu Drrad ~ ld npl sior 1917
me ping hpl nn mo lnHdpl} hrul Hls 900 iue rouu
hY ~ pefpluHl preparation Hui m..HNra
Allegations ssul uo .lob sim rs when gou aau isil hr facts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
LESS COTTON TO ORIENT.

The United States has been losing position in the
trade of Asia especially in China where $SOOOOO worth of Amer
sold in 1905 and $300000O0 worth 1906 These
exports China had value of only 1858 in the fiscal year
ended June 80 1912 which further declined $79327 the
fiscal year ended June 80 1913.
This loss of trade has been seriously felt by American
ufacurers exporters and has led the department of
undertake investigation of the underlying conditions
merca W. A. Graham Clark has been China and ia
study industrial and commercial changes which these
declining sales China purchases
goods last having exceeded $l000000 onerd of
which from England which apparently holding its
this trade japanese mills have been multiplying and obtaining
strong hold in the goods trade in the Orient where its sales
last year were nearly $50000O00
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
HOUSE ON kauai.

John Lucas of the Honolulu Planning
Mill says that one of his houses on
Kauai was struck by lightning and
burned last Friday. Such an occur
renee is very unusual in Hawaii, there
seldom being thunderstorms except in
the mountains.
The storm amounted to a cloudburst
in the vicinity of Lihue, from five 20
nine inches of rain being reported in
that part of the Island.
The Lihue mill was flooded to a depth
of three feet At Nawiliwili a number
Of small shacks were washed down by
the freshet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
PARKS AND BABIES.

There two matters of general interest up the
meeting Of the supeNsos-th Quceu Emmu Park and the milk
Inspector ordinance.
The Queen Emma FuH ought Doe laid lines fayorrd
hy he Outdoor leH and to Daughters Of laNH bat the rNpr
oi hr work s very properly charge HRnus hr public treasury
Nlk Inspection b being huudled satisfactorily Dos he bold 0 aRr.
culture There viii b n1 bucn "a tr public h changing from ihf
present sysfm, brruusr Every kuoNt r collection 81 fee
somrmrs inib 90 w,s work. ihe puIi Inspectors The
mWH ~ ip ry mll supply h mailn NJ f ImpnHurr 1hrp
alf word bInnm lod 81" rnor blindness ou ln pu 81 mlk bon
tlrOs IA hr days hpfHr 1ui hupaad hYHn he slslrnpa
nhIFn eas ~ dau} foNs 1hr puddle has uphug pain D.
dfHou ~ lukulh n hh Motor b. ~ M IuDnl ihs fnr ihr
hahr oi lhr h0bes hr supervisors 800 makt bod. slowly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25

Emory aud llonry College, Virginia,
until reeently an institution Of thu
literary type, shows interestingly the
trend Of the times in ~ efforts 20 meet
more directly the needs Of the immed
late vicinity, without weakening its
literary departments, the college Is
seeking 90 PIT iis young men into
touch with the everyday lie Of tho
rural communities from which they
some Recently % demonstration agent
Was secured, ~ have his headquarters
"a ihr college and direct agricultural
and Industrial work both fui the siu
druis ~ iho college aud ihe people ~
ihr rHfIpuuAlnR community
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
DENIES MOTION
FOR NEW TRIAL
Convicted Murderer VIII BE
Sentenced to Death To-day; Ef.
forts for Communication Are I'm.
der Way

~ am opposed TO the imposition OF
the death penalty IN any ease, - said
Circuit Judge Robinson yesterday morn.
ing in prefacing his denial TO Attorney
George 4. Davis motion for a new trial
on behalf of Henry Francis Ferguson,
who was found guilty on Friday of the
murder Of Officer NJ. ID. Abreu. "no
matter how atrocious the facts or cir
cumstances may appear to have been;
not ON either legal or moral grounds,
but upon purely ethical grounds, that in
my Judgment "A State or the government
should not take that away which cannot
be given. Only Almighty God can give
life.
"Under my oath of Office il is my
luty TO support and administer the laws
as ! find them, and in view of the cir.
cumstances and the evidence in this
case | have no recourse, under my oath
OF Office, than TO deny the motion for
a new trial. To grant a new trial would
be merely TO speculate that subse.
luent jury might reach different con
clusion.
"The motion for new trial is de-
MED -
The passing of the death sentence
on Ferguson is scheduled to take place
this morning at nine clock in Judge
Robinson s court. Under the provisions
Of the laws of the Territory at least
fourteen days shall intervene between
the sentence and the execution The
execution shall not take place before
rho ~ M of III. H., la,
Governor.
No One to Sign Death Warrant.
Governor Frear being now in Wash.
ingtOn and the only other person au-
thOrized by law to act for the Governor
IN the absence of the latter from the
Territory, Secretary Mott Smith, being
also absent at Los Angeles, no death
warrant will be signed until the return
If either, or of the successor to Gov
ernOr Frear and then not until the sue
cessor has qualified by taking the oath
of office.
1t was stated yesterday by Kaimuki
man that already an effort was being
made to have Ferguson S death sentence
committed to life Imprisonment by the
Governor. A petition will be circulated
and it is calculated it will receive MANI
! signatures, mainly of people who are
opposed to the inhietion of the death
penalty.
Jalins Pleads Guilty.
George V. Jakins yesterday pleaded
guilty before Judge Robinson to the
charge of gambling and was sentenced
to pay a fine of twenty-five dollars and
! three dollars and fifty cents as costs.
Jakins paid the amounts Immediately
to Clerk NJ. T. Simonton and, having
thus atoned for his delinquency, was
discharged.
For the eighth time in Judge Robin
son s court the charges of gross cheat
and defrauding an inn-keeper, which
stand against the name of "BarOn''
Won Woellworth went over again yes
terdav until Monday morning for dis
position.
The only thing on Judge Robinson s
court calendar for today is the case
against Yee Kyung 500, indicted for
passing forged checks on three counts.
The matter will be up this morning at
nine O'Clock for 500 plea.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSE
AT SCHOFIELD BARRACKS

sCHoFIELD. BARRACKS, Novem.
Der 24.--As matter of precaution both
public schools here closed their doors
yesterday ON account Of case Of diph.
liberia VII has appeared There il
only one ch4 reported, but no chances
are being taken for the spread Of the
disease. The schools will remain closed
until all danger of contagion is elm.
mated, AZ present no fear Is antici-
pnted Of the spread Of the disease.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-25
AooIDHETs WILL HAPPEN

n WHt hr Impossible io pfYrnt an
hfelifni hui ~ 70 not lmyor 10 90 be-
piflHnd f0l w lhaml rllbln's Pain
halm ~ nni il0ud nnyrup's puIss,
Hni VIA bottle M ihls lulmenl You
Hfe Wrlafri i0f moH aptihlng Voc
colo Ni HlI if leu lhRfou. tmlil 4
iel Aslt ipf usssil
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
HEALS ITCHY ECZEMA
DR.. HOBSON'S OINTMENT


The constantly itching, burning
sensation and other disagreeable
forms of eczema, letter salt rheum,
and skin eruptions promptly cured
by DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment.
Geo. w. Fitch, of Mendoza, ILL.,, says:
II purchased a box of DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment. Have had ecze-
ma ever since the civil war, have
been treated by many doctors, but
none have given the benefit that one
box of DIR. HobsOn's Eczema Oint-
ment has" Every sufferer should
try it. We're so positive it will help
you we guarantee it or money re-
funded At all druggists or by mail.
so cents.
Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
& ST. Louis. (ady.)
!. dec
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
CERTAIN CURE FOR
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
iona Vita Overcomes the Trouble in
A Few Weeks Time,

There is remedy that is abso-
lutely certain to build up those suf-
fering from run down condition.
This remedy is considered the most
successful medicine ever sold to the
public in this country. 1t is called
iona Vita and it is fast becoming a
national tonic, endorsed by physi-
clans everywhere.
If you are debilitated, tire easily,
have little strength OF ambition and
are nervous and depressed, get bottle
of iona Vita at once. You will be
delighted to feel your old health and
strength returning in a few days
time. If you have lost flesh, note
your weight before taking and then
get on the scales a week later. You
will be astonished.
iona Vita is sold by Chas. E. But.
Ter & Co. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
MINISTER'S DOG RIDES IN CAB
Fares for His Mastiff in French
Capital

Paris.-M. Clemenceau, the French
statesman, owns a large and fierce
mastiff. whose habit it is from time
to time TO make long excursions into
outlying parts OF Paris.
When he is tired, the dog will pump
into horse cab and sit there grOwl-
ing and showing his teeth if the ca b.
man attempts to remove him.
Seeing the name and address of NJ.
Clemenceau engraved on the dogs
brass collar, the cabman finally drives
the dog home. In this way NJ. Gle
menceau has had several long fares
to pay
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23

HAIR a mile underground, In gal
lery OF coal mine at Bethune. France,
three miners, with their picks, sudden
~ attacked fourth, against whom
tney mad grudge. The man fought
desperately. killing. one and wound
ing another before be himself was
Killed. Other miners sounded the
alarm gong OF the mine, and the muir
derers were arrested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
Products of Arkansas.

Arkansas is first among the states
in the production Of two minerals,
bauxite and novaculite, the former be-
ing the ore Of aluminium and the lat
ter the, source of the larger part of
the oil-stones produced III the United
States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
Happiness,

You cannot stow the bulky furni.
ture OF the millionaire into a cottage,
but you can sometimes stow more
happiness into the cottage than the
millionaire can stow into his mansion.
Happiness is absolutely independent
Of things.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
Pearl Fisheries PLAYED Out.

The pearl fisheries Of Ceylon are
in the Gulf Of Mannar, near the ex-
treme northwest corner of the island,
and the banks most famous in times
past lie close to the shore near a
place called Marichchukkaddi Since
1907 the banks have not been produc-
tive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
Yes.

AS for language reforms. we per.
sonally are Of the opinion that there
are too many commas in the English
language.-Chicago News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23

Saves immense Distances.
The Panama canal shortens the va
ter route between Liverpool and Van
oouver by 5.s6e miles
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23

No Small Attentions Now.
Marriage seems to have made a
different man of Tom" His wife
says it has made an Indifferent man
of him. Omaha Bee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-12-23
OH
"Therese changes
stantly." That's b,
to her mind, probably.
Came Off.

"Hcw do you know she poYde
and paints?" Il had on a dark 50
that day"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-30
CHEAP.

Young man or young woman, you
are worth something, writes John A.
SIeicher, in Leslie's. Don't sell your
self too cheap. Your health, strength
intellect, industry, application, morals
principles, and high character-aH Oh
these are an asset.
They are worth something if you
have any of them. They are priceless
if YOU have them all, for they are what
make our foremost men and women.
They make great teachers, workers,
preachers, leaders, generals in war,
CAPTAINS of industry, managers of rail-
roads and heads of corporations.
Such men as these are not chosen
for their good looks or fine clothes.
Certainly not, Neither they ever
chosen because of their dishonesty,
immortality, thoughtlessness, selfish
ness. or disbelief in the hand of a di-
vine Providence. Some men of this
kind succeed but the exceptions are
rare.
Remember, in this frivolous time,
that the one thing you. really have as
long as you live is your body. That is
yours. That stays with you to the end
You must live with yourself. Where
YOU go, it goes with you. When you
pass away, it is in your casket. There
is only the hope of Immortality left to
console your friends.
If this be true-and it cannot be de-
nied-make the priceless gift of your
Creator a sanctuary, clean, SWEET,
wholesome, spiritual as we'll as physi-
cal. living the life that you know you
should live. putting a high value on
the human frame in which you make
your home.
Beautify it with all the graces of
department. courtesy. kindness and af-
lection. DO not cheaper it with vice.
RIGHTEOUSNESS. greed. ntemperance,
sordidness, unbelief and all the train of
sorrow and suffering that follow in the
path of sin.
Keep yourself worth all that you can.
Hold yourself in the worlds market at
the highest price.
AS the farmer seeks to win the prizes
with the best products of the soil and
breeding stable, as the manufacturer
strives for the finest work of the loom.
the forge or the spindle. as the young
housewife delights in the most delicate
embroidery and the artist in the high
est example of his art, so let everyone,
however humble, seek the best for what
he has to offer and he will get the
higher price.
There is public market always open
for our varied talents. We need go TO
no pawn shop with them. We need
! not cut prices. We need not sell at q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-30
GLOBE SIGHTS

Some men consider Sunday a holiday,
and others go to church.
Don't interpret the Lords promise to
provide as an excuse for loafing.
Neither can fat man operate type
writer in a satisfactory manner.
Curiosity does more than anything else
to promote the sale of chop suey.
Facts are hard on romance! there are.
for instance, number of baldheaded
artists.
No gentleman will strike woman, al
though here are, sad to relate, women
who deserve it.
On the theory that olive oil tastes too
bad for food. it may be considered a pref
ty fair medicine.
Nothing was ever gained by putting
those who differ with you out of the meet
ing. Listen and learn
A brand of chewing gum which would
the power problem
Reporters have several different kind of
friends, including those who feel it should
be kept out of the paper.
There are plenty of opportunities to
work; chance to loaf has always been
harder for me to find. "-Rufe Hoskins.
Having seen many Indians, we have
good luck was that he didn't wed Poca-
hontas.
Probably the idea that it is no disgrace
to be poor originated with generous rich
man who chose to give a few cheerful
words.
While daughter simply dotes On having
her young men callers smoke on the
porch these evenings, mother is the one
who generally sweeps up the match ends,
etc, next morning.