davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
coFFRoTH AGAINST IT.

The movement to legalize six round
no, decision bouts in California, will
not have the support of Promoter Jim
COffroth.
"Six.round bouts are no more salts
factory than quNrter-mile dashes be.
tween horses Coffroth said in dis,
cussinP the bill introduced in the legis-
lahtre to lesalize limited round fight
ing.
There Is more gore spilled in the
short bouts than in the longer battles,
too. am in favor of the appointment
of n oxing commission. as this bill
provides, but none cot the six round
fights for mine. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
PILEs CURED IN @ To,4p DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
70 cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
"a days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saiut Louis
Y, g Of A. $751;.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05

SAN ANTONIO, February Sat
the petition Of the citizens Of Eagle
Pass a thousand additional troops are
held here in readiness TO be dispatched
to that point in the event Of Dattle
between the contending Mexican fac.
ions at Piedras Negras, just across the
Rio Grands River from Easlo Pass.
A strong force Of villa troops Is re-
rorted to be marching on Piedras
Negras, and the Carranza garrison Is
preparing to reciSt an attack. :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
coUNTERFEITED POSTAL
MONEY ORDERS PASSED

Associated Press BY Federal wireisss.bt y
SAN FRANCISCO, February 3.--For
the first time In the HISTORY Of the
postofice department coan.erfeited pos.
tai money orders have been forged and
passed. The department. u now wofk-
ing on the case. r. $50 T-.a@.. "' F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
tAssocls..d pres.. 81 redsral ,Rirnl..,. }

CHICAGO, February 3.-Fdlowing
the great hail and sleet storm which
swept the middle west, the Temperature
Is falling. In the northern part of
the country the snow bonttnrss 20
fan. , 81 -
At many points in TIE Atlantic
states there are foods and snow block,
AIDES. Train trafic Is generally dis.
arranged The streets In the cities are
slippery with ice and dangerous and
traffie is interrupted. e. .'E0
The bresking uoSn Of cn.nmantca.
tions by wire has not yet been repair.
ed, although men are at work every,
where in spite Of the weather. u ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05

i.,onths' efforts. suEercd On and ctn.
Guided there was no help & r mo tbs siGa
Of the grave. Then heCrlCf seIne enc
who had been cprcd by Cuticura Rene
dies and thought that trial q uld DO no
harm. In surprisingly short TING wcs
completely cured. s. +. I ewes. li7 Con.
gress St., BCstCn. HAS. Oct. IL, 1000"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
Associated Prs.s BY rsdsra. wlrslss.A

ASSOCIATED Press by FedsrA, wirslessD
MEXICO CITY, February 3.-Con-
stitutionalist troops under one OF Gen
eraf obregon's commanders defeated a
force Of zaDatistRs IN the suburbs Of
Tacubaya yesterday. further clearing
the country in the vicinity Of the CAPT
tai Of the enemy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05

This represents a decrease or nearly
100000 tons in the domestic sugar crop
as compared with the season Of l9I3-l4.
In this connection it SHOULD be noted
that to advance in prices caused by
the outbreak Of the European war last
August did not affect the extent OF
this season S crop, as it came long ar
ter the close of the planning. What,
ever influence it may have IN increas
ing production will not be observable
until next season. The controlling rae,
tors at the time when preparations
were begun for the present crop were
the imminent reduction in the tarilE
and the prospect of low prices due to
a combined Cuban and domestic supply
Of sugar far greater than the American
market had ever been called upon 10
assimilata.
IL Is problematical whether the whole
Of the above estimated amount Of 40
nestle sugar will reach the American
market. A considerable par: or the
available export supply of the Philip.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05

q ICrTlDIO MUM r, oCm-
PlCtely covering my
head, MOCK ind Lhcid-
dcrs, 50 that TO nay
friends, rid even t. my
wife. | bccGrnc Tn { bieC t
Ct dread. At largo cx-
ponse / nsultCd the
most GG!c {. otors fer
end nCcr. Their tsect-
mCnt IVES Il n CvLii,
n, rvns that e tho
ii o6pital, duringsix
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
aA..oas.ea grsas y Federal wirsilas..,

NAFP0clAfedI Proas BY FEDERAL WiTeIeeA1 :
PALo ALTO, February 3.-After
fasting for forty-seven days in an e.
fort to rid himself Of chronic sto-a-
ach trouble, I. g. Roth, tailor Of this
city is now ready to partaxe OF food.
again, He lost all desire to eat while
on his prolonged fast, but expects his
appetite to return soon. "a" "t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
Record and Forecast of Hawaiian Sugar
Crops as Of Uneven Dates to Jan: 81, 1915

is from to- Sept s8 a%H
h edition there
sqr
ar by a
O q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
TERRIBLE SKIN =.
HUM0R rs YEARS

Business I'm Suffered Agony -
Head, Mock and Shoulders Cover
ed-Ccc2mc IN Object Of Dread
Consulted Host Able Doctors
and Hospital but Got No Relief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05
SURPRISINGLY QUICK
CURE BY CUTICURA

"Guucura did wonders f-r ne. TOT
twenty-five years / suffered ag ny from
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-02-05

NAME OF PLANTATION.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
The Contented Cow.

The best milk COW we ever owned was
patient, contented, and happy. She was
a native of unknown ancestry, patient,
gentle, and good natured. She was a
large cow-larger than our pure-bred
Holstein- Friesian and gave more milk.
She had an excellent appetite and could
devour large amount of feed. Cows
can't make large quantity of milk with
out large amount Of material to make
it from. The Israelites In Egypt could
not make brick without straw. She
was not at all particular what she ate
providing it was In fair condition. When
given her fodder, whether hay, corn
stalks, or straw, she would commence
eating as if satisfied. When turned out
to pasture she commenced eating az
soon as through the bars, while the 9TH
or cows would travel off to find some
thing better.
She was not bright, intelligent COW.
On the contrary, she was stolid. When
turned out the back door into the yard
to water and let in at that door she
would 60 to her place every time; but
when brought from the pasture at night
and let in AT the opposite door, she wai
sure to make mistake, and take posses
sion of stall directly opposite to bel
own on the other side of the barn. None
of the other COWS made such mistake
| The nervous, energetic COWS that hook
the underlings and chase them around
the yard to show them authority art
not our best COWS. They have too
much other business on hand besidel
making milk. Their eyes follow mi
about the barn to see when 60 to th'
meal room, aud when given buckwhea
bran instead of corn meal, look as II in
sulted.-J. w. Ingham, in Hoard's Dai
ryman,
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
Working for an Education.

The boy who is willing to work fol
an education usually deserves one and
knows what to do with it after he gets
it. 1t is reported that the students who
are studying the science of agriculture
at State College managed to earn $4,000
during the last term and that to do this
they were willing to wash dishes, clean
houses, wait on tables, and do typewrit
ing and clerical work. Large numbers
of them are preparing to work during
the summer vacation in order to get the
funds they will need to carry them
through the winter months.
This is the spirit that wins, and it il
safe to say that the boys who do this
sort of thing will make success OF
agriculture or any other pursuit in
which they may engage. 1t recalls the
youthful Lincoln sprawling on the barn
| floor and obtaining the rudiments OF the
education which was to serve him in at.
ter life. Education of any kind is desir
able, but when il costs sacrifice and
honest labor it becomes all the more
vauable.-From the Philadelphia, Pa,
Inquirer.
Young men may think that the times
are far advanced beyond what they were
when their fathers worked and sacrificed
to get what education they could and
now work and sacrifice to give their
sons an unearned education. But not
so. The old rule still holds good
"What comes easy goes easy" What
ever knowledge We get in this world that
is worth while, that we can effectively
use, and that will stay by us, we must
earn by dint of sacrifice on our part.
Hard study means mostly that effort
that shall fifty prepare the mind to re-
ceive and assimilate the kind Of knowl.
edge that we are capable of using.
Where men earn their knowledge they
are more apt to correctly distinguish
between usable and unusable learning,
and so their knowledge blossoms and
bears fruit. for it is planted in congen-
ial soil.--Hoard's Dairyman.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13

Of holler, and I'd say: Don't cry, Aunt
Clara. Please don't cry!"
Then, under the influence Of some
fragmentary survivals Of the respecta
bic portion of his Sunday adventures
his theme became more exalted, and
only partially misquoting a phrase
from q psalm, he related how he had
made 1t Of comfort to Aunt Clara and
how he had besought her to seek high
er guidance in her trouble.
The surprising thing about a struc'
ture such rs Penrod was erecting Is
that the taller 1t becomes the more
ornamentation 1t will stand. Gifted
boys have this faculty Of building mag.
nilcence upon cobwebs-and Penrod
was gifted. Under the spell Of bis
really great performance. Miss Spence
gazed more and more sweetly upon the
prodigyfof spiritual beauty and good.
ness before her, until ut last, when
Penrod came to the explanation Of his
'Just thinking" she was forced to
turn her head away.
"You mean, DEAR" she said gently
that you were oil worn out and hard
ly knew what you were saying%
"Yes'm."
"And you were thinking about all
those dreadful things so hard that you
forgot where you wereT
II was thinking" he said simply,
"how to save Uncle John"
And the end Of It for this mighty
boy was that the teacher kissed him!
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
Rraius Necessary.

This farmer likes to get along with "a
little effort as possible. There are lot
of men who don't have nataral liking
for study or brain work. They may be
mentally lazy and not physically lazy
This man may be well to do in a way.
He probably owns considerable land
which he bought when land was cheap,
or he may have inherited il from bic
father. 1t was practically q virgin sol
when he got IL and that soil 10 kind. II
will produce a good living regardless oi
how much it 10 abused. Let this farmeI
take this soil fifty years from now, ane
be would starve to death on 1t, II h'
didn't change his methods. His land u
valuable because he can sell 1t, but II h'
or his descendants could not sell 1t, Il
would eventually be worthless to them
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
Why Is Bad Air?

Air is bad, when it is overhested, when
It contains an excess OF moisture, and
when it is chemically contaminated.
This is the conclusion Of the New York
State Com mission on Ventilation, as sum.
married. by Professor c. E. A. Winsiow,
Chairman, in the official organ OF The
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis, the Journal
of the Outdoor Life.
Professor Winslow shows that while 1t
has been a matter of common belief TOR
long time that stagnant air was bad for
the body, until recently no one knew why
this was so.
The New York State Commission on
Ventilation has definitely proven two
counts against bad air, one Of them for
the first time in history, and will prob
ably prove others later on.
The first Indictment against bad all
shows that an increase In temperature
beyond the normal seventy degrees pro-
duces serious arrangement of the vaso-
motor mechanism of the body, resulting
in rise of temperature, increased pulse,
and lowered blood pressure, with cor
responding decrease In efficiency, both
pny6iCAI anu uoutai. LII auuiion W ILL
over eating conduces to an undesirable
congestion of the mucous membranes OF
the nose, thus possibly paving the way
for colds, sore throats, and attacks OF
various germ diseases.
The work of the Commission also proves
that chemical accumulations In the
air as result of air stagnation, bring
about a decreased appetite for food,
which in turn must have an unfavorable
effect on the entire body. In the com
missions experiments, the people living
In fresh air ate 1-2 to Is per cent more
than those living in stagDant air.
"These experiments" says Professor
Winslow, "indicate that fresh air is need
ed at all times and at all places. While
We have changed our ideas as to what
causes bad air, ventilation is just as es'
sentisl to remove the heat produced by
human bodies as 1t was once thought to
be to remove the carbon dioxide produc.
ed by human lungs, and 1t is now proved
also to be essential for carrying away
chemical products which exert meas
urable effect upon the appetite for food
People who live and work In overheated
and unventilated rooms are reducing theil
vitality and rendering themselves an easy
prey to all sorts Of diseases, such az
tuberculosis, pneumonia, grippe, etc."
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13

Mayor Harrington of Rockland shipped
to Boston the other day, q beautiful Is.
pound shaggy cat which is destined to
be the pride and mascot of the battleship
Rhode Island, says the Rockland Courier,
Gazette. When Capt. Crosse was in Rock.
land Memorial day he casually mentioned
his admiration for Angora cats. The
mayor resolved to get him q good one,
aud item to that effect published 10
the Courier Gazette, caught the eye ofC.
D. Athearn OF Vinalhaven who provided
the feline above mentioned. 1t 10 not dif-
ficult to imagine the pleasure with which
the Rhode Islands gallant commander
received this momento of his pleasant
Rockland visit.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
Forestry Summer Camp Course.

Plans are now being completed for the
forestry simmer camp course which
will be given at Camp LuDkasoc, near
Staceyville, as last year. The camp will
be opened on August and will continue
till August 18th inclusive.
This two weeks course was started in
the summer of 1918 in response to de-
mand for a popular, short, Introductory
course In forestry. The staff Of in
structors at the University of Maine are
in charge of the work, but it is not a
part of the regular four years profes.
sional course In forestry given at the
University.
No tuition is charged, but living ex-
penses while in camp are divided pro-
rata between those in attendance, thus
making the expense very light. Tents,
blankets and cooking equipment are all
provided at the camp. The work con-
sists In lectures, general discussions OF
forestry problems and practical field
work, the latter occupying fully two
thirds of the time.
There are no entrance requirements OF
any kind excepting that the student be
at least is years of age, and in good gen.
eral health. The course Is particularly
recommended to students who are thinks
ing of taking the college course In for
estry. They can have ample opportuni-
ty to learn whether or not the work will
be to their liking, and the attendance in
the past has also included guides, pa
trolmeu, cruisers, timber-land owners,
pulp and lumber mill men and others in
terested in forestry from the economic
standpoint.
Registrations are now coming in and
all desiring to attend this seasons camp
should send their applications to Pro-
lessor John NJ. Briscoe, Department of
Forestry, Orono, Maine, before July
18th, in order that reservations may be
made for them, as the total attendance
is limited to from l2 to is each year.
A leaflet giving full particulars will
be sent free on request, and any other
detailed information gladly furnished.
This opportunity to acquire an intro
ductiou to the general principles and
of forestry work should be
very popular. The expense is very
small, the equipment provided by the
Department, and the site contributed by
an owner who is interested in practical
forestry. There are ample opportuni-
ties for studying all of the various
of forest utilization practiced
in Maine, within three mile radius of
the camp, and Mount Katahdin is with |
n full view and easy walking distance. |
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13

Indeed 1t may be truly said that II
takes the eye Of an artist and no small
amount of labor to make the farmers
dooryard a thing of beauty and joy tC
the family and the passer-by. Every
now and then I see yards filled with
nothing but thicketa and snake harbors
The owner of smooth lawn, neatly
kept, with flower beds, trees and shrubs
in select places, and no muddy bare
spots nor rubbish heaps, has something
to be proud of.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13

A mystifcation not entirely uncon
nected with the one thus produced was
manifested at his own family dinner
table the following evening. Aunt
Clara had been out rather late and
came to the table after the rest were
seated. She wore a puzzled expires
sion.
do you ever see Mary Spence now
adays" she inquired, as she unfold
ed her napkin. addressing Mrs. Scho
field. Penrod abruptly set down hi
soup spoon and gazed at his aunt with
fattering attention.
"Yes, sometimes" said Mrs. Scho
field. "Shes Penrod's teacher"
"Is sheT said Mrs. Fairy. "Dc
you She paused. do people thini
her q little-Queer these daysT
"Why, nor returned her sister
What makes you say thatT'
"She has acquired very odd man
ner," said Mrs. Fairy decidedly. "a
least, she seemed odd to me. I me-
her at the corner just before / got t.
the house a few minutes ago, and aft
er we'd said howdy do to each Other
she kept hold Of my hand and looked
as though she was going to cry. She
seemed to be trying to say something
and choking
"But l don't think that's so very
queer, Clara. She knew you in school
didn't sheT
Eyes, but
"And she hadn't seen you for se
many years I think It's perfectly nat
ural she"-
"Wait! She stood there squeezing
my hand and struggling to get hel
voice, and I got really embarrassed
and then finally she said in a kind OF
fearful whisper: BE Of good cheer
This trial will pass"
slow queerr exclaimed Margaret.
Penrod sighed and returned some
what absently to his soup.
"Well, don't know" said Mrs. scho
Held thoughtfufly. "Of course shes
heard about the outbreak Of measles
in Dayton, since they had to close the
schools and she knows you live
there
"But doesn't It seem very e1ag
gerated way" suggested Margaret. 1T
talk about measlesT
"walt!' begged Aunt Clara. "Aftei
she said that she said something ever
uueerer and then put her handk@chis'
to her eyes and hurried away"
Penrod laid down his spoon agar
and moved his chair slightly back from
the table. A spirit Of prophecy wal
upon him. He knew that some ont
was going to ask a question which h'
felt might better remain unspoken.
"What was the other thing sh'
saidT Mr.. schofeld inquired. thus i'm
mediately fulfilling his sons premoni
ton.
"She said," returned Mrs. FAIRY slow
ly, looking about the table; 'she said
I know that Penrod Is a great, grea
comfort to you"
There was a general exclamation o
surprise. It was singular thing. an
in no manner may 1t be considers
complimentary to Penrod that thi
speech Of Miss spence's should hav
immediately confirmed Ma FarU
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
Change In Gipsy Moth Quarantine.

New regulations for the quarantine on
account of the gipsy moth and the
brown-tail moth in New England be-
came effective July l, and copies OF the
new quarantine, known az No. %, may
be obtained from the Department of
Agriculture. The new regulations ex-
tend somewhat the territory quarsntined
for gypsy moth, but do not affect that
quarantined for the brown-tail moth.
On the other hand, in the territory
quarantined for gipsy moth Christmas
trees and Christmas green's may now be
shipped out after they have been inspect.
ed by Department agents and found free
from the egg-masses of this insect.
Hitherto, movement Of these products
| in Interstate commerce was not allowed
under any circumstances from the iu-
tested area. Other provisions of the
quarantine remain in general much the
| same.
Stone and quarry products must be in
spected for egg clusters as we'll as such
forest products as logs, poles, etc.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13

The good appearance Of farm has
money value. II you doubt this, try to
sail farm that has eyes0res on every
corner. Buyers will, nine times out Of
ten, pass right by such place and pick
The one that has neat, trim, prosperous
appearance. Don't blame them, either
You would do the same II You were In
their place.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
PIMPLEs, SKIN BLEMIsHEs, ECzE
MA CURED

No odds how serious, how long stand
ing your case, there's help for you In
every particle Of DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. It wipes out all trace OF
your ailment, and leaves your skin clean
and soft - child's. Hundreds Of %.
ers have sent voluntary letters Of thanks.
Just try ono box. Il will mean freedom
from suffering and embarrassment.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
NORWAY, MAINE.
Indiana Mans Kidney
Troubles Disappear

"tftcr suffering many months from
k,E-ay trouble" writes w. X fox'
a. E6hlesville. Ind. and after hay-
irr tried many remedies and preSerip-
ti..s. ] purchased a box OF Foiey
Kil.,y Pills. They not only did
M l.J-e good than any other remedy
i-t ever used. but they positlveLy
S. ly kidneys right. Other mem
be-. cf my family have used same
with similar results"
From every state in the Union come
unsolicited letters telling OF saus-
fae'e-y results from Foley kidney
pills. When the kidneys become
cl.~ld up. get sluggish, and inter
ana strain out of the blood only part
o. the poisonous waste matter, the
balance remains and circulateS
ta-gu-h the system. uric acid FORMS
and swollen. painful joints and mus
cIas arc the result.
FOLEY Kidney Pills cleanse and tone
Up the kidneys. so that paekaShe,
rheumatism, sore muscles, achins
j5irts. annoying bladder disorders
scd Irregularities soon disappear.
A t. sHURTLEFF 4 Co, South Paris
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

AN EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE
One or two DR.. Kings New Life Pills
with q tumbler Of water at night. No
bad, nauseating taste; no belchiug gas.
Go right to bed. Wake up In the morn.
ing, enjoy free, easy bowel movement,
and feel fine all day. DR.. Kings New
Life Pills are sold BY oil druggists, SO In
an original package for ESQ. Get q
bottle to-day-enjoy this easy, pleasant
laxative.
Oxford Democrat., 1915-07-13
CHAPTER VII.
EidalItv of n littIo Doc.

SnHT En- VII
Fidelity of . Little Dog.
"HE returning students that
afternoon observed that Pen
rods desk was vacant, and
nothing could have been more
impressive than that sinister mere
emptiness. The accepted theory was
that PenrOd had been arrested.
How breath taking then the sensa-
ton when at the beginning Of the
second hour he strolled in with mimi
table carelessness and, rubbing his
eyes, somewhat noticeably In the man
ner Of one who has snatched an hour
Of much needed sleep, took his place as
II nothing in particular had happened.
This at first supposed to be superhu.
man exhibition Of sheer audacity, be-
came but the more dumfounding when
Miss Spence, looking from her desk.
greeted him with pleasant little nod.
Even after school Penrod gave numer-
GUS maddened investigators no relief.
All he would consent to say was:
"Oh, just talked to her,"