davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

which appeared and one that seeming
ly entirely precluded European influ-
ence was that the New Testament his
tory of the Bible was conspicuous only
by its absence from the native lore
This was and is now taken as certain,
evidence that no Europeans had visit
ed the islands, for had they done so it
is, readily apparent that the New Tes-I
lament history must have been para
mount in their teachings.
One of the Lost Tribes?
Possibly the most plausible theory,
as to the descent of the Hawaiians and
the other branches of the Polynesianl
race is that they originally sprang
from some of the lost tribes of Israeli
who in some unaccountable manner
reached the shores of the great west
ern ocean in their migrations and pop
ulated certain of its islands.
In support of this theory, which
gradually is coming to be accepted
among scholars, are numerous ancient
legends which have been handed down
by word of mouth for centuries. OF
these not the least interesting is the
legend having to do with the creation
In the beginning Kane, Ku and Lono,,
Sunlight, Substance and Sound, consti-i
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
WORKING WITH DULL TOOLS.

| criticized a carpenter working for
me recently for using dull tools. He
excused himself by saying that he had
been too busy to sharpen them. He
had been working for weeks with a
dull saw and with a plane which had
notches in it, leaving ugly ridges on
the boards he was planning. This man
had probably wasted more time in
working with dull tools than it would
have taken to sharpen them several
times, to say nothing of the inferior
work he was turning out.
There are multitudes of people who
never do good work because they
never prepare for it, never put them
selves in a position to do good work
they never sharpened their tools:
never trained themselves for it, and
they go through life botching their
Jobs.
Every youth should put himself in
superb condition to make his life a
success. He should prepare himself
to do the best work OF which he is
capable.
One great reason why so many
people make botehes of their lives is
because they didn't start right, they
never learned their life trade. 1t
does not matter what a youth decides
70 do in life, he should endeavor to
be an expert in it, an artist instead
OF an artisan.
Our intelligence offices are con-
stantly filed with people, no matter
how good the times, who have never
half learned to do any particular thing,
never learned any trade. The great
majority OF house servants do domes-
tic work because they never learned
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

go to proclaim them as originally hav'
ing descended from highly cultured
and civilized stock, but, strange to re-
late, just what that original stock was
or from what portion of the world 1t
migrated many centuries ago has
never been accurately decided by stu
dents, and through some freak OF
chance not one of the h-'ndreds of an
cient Hawaiian legends which have
been handed down through the gen.
erations alludes to the part Of the
world from which these people came.
May Be of Caucasian Descent.
Physically, the Hawaiian typifies his
race in being of a prepossessing ap-
pearance, tall, symmetrically built and
handsome in both form and feature.
His color varies from dark brown to
almost white, while his features in
many cases show a European cast, a
fact which has given rise to the theory
that he is undoubtedly of Caucasian
descent. This theory, although for
many years secuted by students, grad
ually has come to be generally accept
ed, and although there are many who
maintain that it is without foundation,
the majority of scholars are its pro-
ponents.
Outside of the racial characters
tics displayed, strength is lent to the
theory through the study of the my
thology, folklore and primitive poetry
of the Hawaiians and other Polynesian
branches. All these are found to be
rich in cosmogonic tales and ancestor
myths, primitive epics and hero stories
being particularly abundant.
When first the early missionaries
visited the Hawaiian islands they were
most particularly impressed with the
similarity of the native legends to the
Old Testament history of the Bible.
They were for a time inclined TO ac-
count this peculiar fact to the visits
to the islands at some previous time
Of representative of some Of the Eu-
rope.an races, but upon closer assocsa-
ton with the natives and a more thor
ough understanding OF their customs
and language it became apparent that
shey we're absolutely free from Euro
ean infuenSe. Another strange fact
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

to do anything else, and this was
about the only thing they could do
without preparation.
How often we see meE who spend
most of their lives as day laborers
working on the street, on railroads
and ships, on farms, in all sorts of
places. where they get only very small
wages. who have the natural ability
to do something infinitely better and
to earn many times as much money,
but they never learned to 60 anything
in particular, and so they drifted into
the only positions they could fill with
out special preparation
On the other land, there are a
great many who are in a position to
prepare for their chosen lifework, who
destroy all their chances of success
by OVERRIDING or by neglecting the
laws of health. Through ignorance,
Indifference or carelessness their fac
ulties, their tools, are so dulled that
they are unable to do what they long
to.
How often we see young people
starting in life with great ambitions
to make a place for themselves in
the world and to do something worth
while, and yet they are running the pos
sibility of their doing anything very i'm
portant by ignoring the laws of health,
in all sorts of ways lowering their
physical standards, devitalizing them
selves SO that they do not have suffl-
cient force for any great accomplish
ment. The very thing that they are
most dependent upon for attaining
their object, strong and vigorous vi
tally, they sacrifice.
One can accomplish wonderful
things with no other capital than ro-
bust health and the determination to
make something of oneself, but no
matter how much ambition one has,
if he devitalizes himself, if he ruins
his health by vicious habits, devita-
ICES himself by an abnormal or irregu-
lar life, he knows that his only chance
of accomplishing anything very impor-
tant is gone.
Everything a man does gravitates
to his physical condition. All of his
physical defects, physical weaknesses,
will reappear in whatever he does, and
his mental condition will always har-
monte with his physical state.
Plenty of good people who are cap
able of doing good work do very poor
work because they do not keep them
selves in a condition to bring out the
best thing that is in them. Unless a
man has kept his tools sharp, kept
himself at the top Of his condition, the
best that is ia him will not respond
to his efforts. He may be satisfied
with even a second or third best if
his physical standards are down, if he
is devitalized by violating the laws
of existence or by irregularities of
living
The stream cannot rise higher than
its fountain head. If the physical con-
dition is low, if one is devitalized, his
ambition suffers, his ideals are cloudy,
his energies lag, his work is poor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
DispeIIed All Doubt.

Speaking of the unsophisticated the
other night, Congressman Robert L.
Henry of Texas related how a young
wife went to butcher shop to buy a
turkey.
The price named for the bird, the
congressman said, was 26 cents a
pound, whereat the young wife hest
tated
Isn't &c cents rather high?" she
timidly queried. eff l remembc right
ly, the price across the way is %
cents"
With the feet on, I suppose was
the quick response of the butcher.
NO." hesitatingly returned the GUS
toner, Il think the feet were cut
off"
That's just what I thought" was
the confident declaration of the butch
er, as he began to wrap up the bird.
when we sell a turkey, madam, we
sell feet and l!'-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
AS to KISSING.

The kings and high officials of En-
rope, when they meet, always embrace
and kiss each other, no matter what
their relations have been in the past
or may be in the immediate future.
This is a kiss of respect. 1t may be
given on the lips, the cheek, the brow
or the beard and is nicely adjusted, &C.
cording to the age and rank of the
giver. From this close personal con
tact it passes through many forms;
kissing the hand, parts of the clothing
and even the ground trodden upon,
according to the idea of respect or
fear inspiring the one who performs
the act-Christian Herald
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

tuted triad named Ku-Kaua-Kahi, rec
ognized as the Supreme Unity.
These gods existed, as expressed by
the Hawaiians, from the time of night,
darkness and chaos, which latter they
dissipated by an act of their will. The
heavens, numbering three in all, were
next created, and after them the earth,
which was used by them as footstool.
Next in the order of events they Gre
ated the sun and, following this, the
moon and stars and number of spir-
its and angels to act as their servants.
Then man was made by the gods from
red and white earth and clay and their
spittle. The clay was brought from
the ends of the earth by Lono. When
the earthen form of man was complet-
ed, the triad breathed into his nose
and he became living being. Last of
all, woman was created from one of
the ribs Of the man while he slept, and
upon awaking he took her as his wife,
the two becoming the parents of the
present race. Although the names or
the first man and woman vary in the
different legends, they are most gen.
orally referred to, the man as Kumu-
honua and the woman as Kealakaho-
nua.
Like the Bible Eden.
The original home of the founders
of mankind is spoken of in the Hawaii
an legends as wonderfully beautiful
place, and in it were various fruits,
nuts, roots and animals for the main,
tenance of tie lives of its human in
habitants. Several of the fruits, how
ever, we're tabooed, and ii was through
eating one of these, a species OF bread
fruit, that the founders of mankind
were expelled from their home and
met with other misfortune.
Other legends tell of one of the spir-1
its who were created as servants to-
the triad having revolted and attempt
ed to create a man similar to Kunnuho-
nua. The man was constructed of clay
and earth, but when the spirit breathed
into his nose and commanded him to
come to life, he failed 10 do sIo. For
this offense the spirit Wis Shrust down
into uttermost darAnes -Iiao-loa-i-ka~
po-where he lived anN was lord.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

ding has made him diseases the
$4,000 male pathoogst
who has made life paths of scientific eneavor
There
Guilty the
be
1t not particularly well the general public that trout
swelling
afflicted
present
a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

offenders. AT present, he says, the
adjutant generals office has on file
the finger-print records of 202,244 in
dividuals who are now or had been
previously enlisted in the army.
During the past fiscal year 467
mer deserters, general prisoners and
others were discovered through the
finger-print system. During the pre-
ceding year the number of cases of
fraudulent enlistment discovered
through that system was 256, and dur
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

milk is
of milk bottles
white fluid
the thou
that the feeding milk left by kndheared employees of
the files
Perhaps
ng
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

all eligible perhaps but dear
the hostess And there six foreign min
Alberto Mmbno from Honduras
Brun iron
The bachelors and the house briste with
py positions national capital
overlooked
Mclean, richest in the city Of Of the
in
deliberately notably
William H.
post department a fnelooking with brains
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25


one which has never been satisfactor-
lily answered, says Stuart B. Dunbar in
the San Francisco Chronicle. The
Polynesian race in the accepted sense
of the word is that race of people
which inhabits the Tonga, Samoan,
ElHce, Cook, Society, Marquesas and
Hawaiian islands. In former times,
however, all brown skinned peoples of
the islands of the Pacific were errone-
ously included in the classification, de-
spite the fact that their physical and
mental characteristics differ radically
from the inhabitants of the islands
mentioned.
The Hawaiians, that branch of the
Polynesian race with which we of the
United States are most vitality con-
cerned, and which can be taken as
typical representatives of the race,
show upon first inspection Characters
tics not to be found in any of the prim-
tive peoples of the world Appear
ance,, customs, intelligence, the ready
adaptability to civilized conditions all
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

IL DCOl CothAh1ICh NJ AAoAA
experts in the employ of the govern
ment that epidemics among infant fish
at government hatcheries cost more
than S1,000,000 a year. These epidem-
les usually occur among fish less than
six months of age, and the damage
worked by disease is greatly increased
when the adult value of the fish is
taken into consideration.
For $4,000 a year, officials of the
bureau say they can obtain the serv-
ices of a fish Dathologist. whose train
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

ing 1912 S3
soldiers whose identity could not be salts
while
S undoubtedly
civil authorities
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Sighted.

81 saw Blobson out this morning
with his wife and her dog"
WAS he trailing behind his wife
and her dog"
why, no.
Il guess she was making conces
sion for the sake of appearances. Tha
is his usual status at hon j.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

clerk of the interior department, has
anything to say in the matter-and he
has everything to say, as a matter
of fact
The judge has just issued an edict
that milk bottles-either full, half full
or empty-are to disappear at once
from the precincts of the patent office.
1t is not so much that the bugs scram-
BILE in gangs and troops from all COR
ners and crevices of the patent office
and invade the galleries where the
employees of the office are wont to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25

likes to do nice things for them and
pay them little attentions. The third
assistant postmaster-general, Alexan-
der Dockery. is another bachelor. At
his home in Missouri he is political
force. He was at one time governor
of the state.
There is also John Barrett. direc-
tor of the Pan-American union. He is
a man of some means. with taste
for society.
The presence of the diplomatic
corns in Washington naturally means
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Finger-Print System Proves Useful to the Army

ORIG ANDREWS aduant
Identification the detection of military
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Fish Doctor Wanted for Government Hatcheries

WASHINGTON
W
the salary family United
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Many Eligible Bachelors in the National Capital

Y has long list of eligible bachelors Among them is the
W. McRenolds
misogamis He girls
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
Bugs, Deprived of Food, Desert the Patent Office

RUGs and hues longer milk with gusto
ID
bIdng Parker chief
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-25
\Nhe||Ce(dIlle
tltl|)OyT|eSid||S

ROM what source did the Poly
nesian race originally spring?
This is a question which has
vexed the minds of learned stu
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
Notice to Bidders
Hawthorne. New. Feb. 6. 1.
36s Pine ST.,

Hawthorne, New. Feb. 6, 1914
SEALED BIDS will be received by the
Board of County Commissioners of Min
eral County, up to noon. March I'd, 1914,
for the construction of branch Jail build
ing at Luning, Nevada.
Bidder to furnish all material, and the
building to be of wood, one story IA by 16
by eight. with either 6-inch cement floor,
or plank floor; lined on inside with cor
rugated iron; with two (2) half windows
heavily barred; 3-ply tarred paper roof
ing; studding of walls to be 2 feet and 6
inches from center to center, and CORFU
gated iorn to be nailed thereon, with COM
mon boards on outside; one heavy front
door with good strong lock and fasten-
ings. Separate toilet building 414x6xS,
with lock on door; vault 3lla 5 10 feet
deep, with ventilating pipe thru the build
ing. Proposals should be plainly marked
Bids for building branch jail' and be adj
dressed to The undersigned at Hawthorne,
Nevada. The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids, or TO let the con-
tract to other than the lowest bidder, if
necessary. Bidders should state time
necessary to complete the work.
BY order OF the Board j. H. WHITE,
County Clerk, and Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
NOTICE

Is hereby given to each of the above-
named delinquent taxpayers, that unless
the taxes, penalty and costs be paid in full
in current funds to me in my Office, on or
before the third Monday,
The 18th Day of January, 1914.
That Oh that day in Hawthorne, in the
county of Mineral. State Of Nevada at the
court house door OF said county, between
the hours of 9 O'Clock a. IN. aid 10 O'clock
p. m. to-wit, commencing at 10 o'clock
a. m. of that day, will sell at public anc-
ton for currant funds, to the bidder who
will take the smallest quantity Of real es-
tate assessed to each person heretofore
mentioned to satisfy the taxes penalties
and costs hereon, and that such aale is
subject to redemption within six months
after date of sale by payment of all said
sums, with three per cent per month
thereon from the date CT sale until paid
J.H. WHITE.
Ex- offiicio Tax-Receiver of Mineral Coun-
ty, Nevada.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07

The new model has more improvements,
refinements and new uses than we can
even enumeIate here.
The cushioned keyboard" with anchor
keys and the new automatic features mean
less work for the hands, less strain ON the
eyes, less manual and mental effort.
With all Of these masterley mechanical
improvements we have made the machine
more beautiful and symmetrical. From
every standpoint The OLIVER No. at
tains superlatiye excellence.
Nothing you could wish for has been
omitted. The new devices, retinements,
improvements and conveniences found on
the No. represent an enormous outlay
and vastly incease it's value-the price has
not increased one penny. We shall even
continue in force our popular l7-Cents.a-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

PINE GROVE NEVADA GOLD MIN
ING COMPANY: Office aud principal
place OF business located at Room 523 Bal
boa building, in the city and county of
San francisco, State of California. Loca-
ton OF mine and works at Pine Grove.
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing OF the Board of Directors of said Pine
Grove New. Gold Mining Co, corporation
organized under the laws of the State of
California, held on the 9th day of Decem-
Der, 1913, an assessment no. u of ten uO)
cents per share was levied upon the sub
scribed capital stock of said corporation.
payable Immediately to its Secretary, NJ !.
Bernard. at the Office of said company. i'm
Room o23, Balboa Building .iu the city and
county of San Francisco, State of Calf
ornia
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Thursday. the
fifth day of February, 1914, will DO delin-
quent and will De advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment
is made before, will be sold on Wednesday,
the 18th day Of February, 1914. at the hour
OF eleven (1n clock Il. M, to pay the del
inquent assessment. together with the
costs OF ADVERTISING and the expenses of
sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
NJ. BERNARD.
Secretary Pine Grove Nevada Gold Min
ing Company. Office in Room 523 Balboa
building, San Francisco. California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

THE MINT MINING COMPANY:
Location of principal place of business
and works. Rawhide, Mineral County, New
ada.
Notice is hereby given that at regular
meeting OF the board of directors, held on
the 10Th day of January, 1914, an assess
ment OF ten cents per share or ten per cent
on par value was levied upon the sub
scribed capital stock of this corporation,
payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to the Secretary at its branch
Office, No 81 Stimson Buildiag. corner OF
Third and Spring Streets. City Ct Los
Angeles, California, Any stock upon
which this assessment shall remain un-
paid ON the tenth day of March, 1914, will
be delinquent aud advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Tuesday, tho
l4th day of April1sli, to pay the delin-
quent assessment, together with the costs
Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order of the board Of directors.
THEODORE PARK.
Secretary.
Office 81 Stimson Building, Los Angeles
California.
Date of first publication Jan. 81, 1914.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-03-07


acres tax. 492
del aud costs ................... 8 40
Bowler Emma, LuckybOy-Blk /.
lot Is. Halter Addition, tax. 25
del and costs. Observation-Disclosures. 8 03
Bunker Il Fowler, Rawhide-Blk |,
s "a lot and imps. lax ... 4 80
del and costs Observation-Disclosures. As
Becker C NJ, Aurora-Blk d lot -.
part OF lot /, part Of lot 2, 8 feet
lot 4, blk ID. lot 3, tax .. 2 46
del and costs. ............... 325
Bafford Z w, Rawhide-Blk 7. lots
Is. 16 and II and imps, tax .. 41S
del and costs. ............ 8 ~
Catterson Craig, Rawhide-Blk 81,
lot and imps, blk 81. lots A. SO
and imps, tax ........ 7s7
del and costs ..........a... 8 70
Cavanaugh Il Gallagher. Rawhide,
Blk l6 lot 10 and imps. tax l "a
del and costs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3181
Cain Stewart Aurora-Blk is, rs
1t end lot IL tax. g.
del and costs .,............. 8 06
Chappell Mrs May. a urora-Blk 10
lots /, 2, 8 and A; tax. .... 2 46
del and costs. ...... -. .. 3 %
Carter G, Rawhide-Blk 10, lots
ITO and imps, blk 4 lot 10 and
imps; tax. Observation-Disclosures. IT 90
del and costs. ........ ..... 40
Delaney Katherine. Rawhide-Blk
lots 81 and imps tax,... s22
del and costs. ..... 392
Dickson II A. Luckyboy-Bik Nv
so IT lot Halter Adm; tax. 49,. 2sl
del aud cosis. -. 3Os
CRUDE A K-s2 lots and buildings
Rawhide, blk 7, east 90 II Of weat
ITO it lot }, blk A, lots 1925 Luck
yDoy IaA. Observation-Disclosures. 8 81
del ana costs. ............. 3 &C
Miners Union, Luckyboy-Blk
lot "a, Halter Adm; tax 25I
del and costs. ...... .. sos
Malloy j II Rawhide-Blk IA lots
1913 and imps; House and cabin
on Mineral reserve, blk Il; tax. O6
del and costs .... SAL
Melford J and McHumphrey c.
Rawhide-Blk 20 lots 1898 and
imps; tax. Observation-Disclosures. 6 SO
Del and costs Observation-Disclosures. 3 50
Metcalfe J, Aurora-Blk 8, lot 49,. 81
del and costs. Observation-Disclosures. 3O6
Morgan, Cody q Monahan, Aurora
Blk A IS feet south side lot 10, bl
Is rear end of lot Il; tax .. 80
del and costs ............... Sl2l
Miller Sam, Aurora Blk lot 12;tx SO