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THE OKLAHOMA MINER Hawaiian Being Reborn . Infusion of Foreign Blood Rein- vigorates Inhabitants of the Island. KOREANS REFUSE TO MIX Analysis of 14,559 Marriages In the Islands Reveals Some Surprises to Science Japanese Not Most Prolific Race on Island. Honolulu, T. II. The Hawaiian race, which with the Polynesians In general, has been regarded ns a dying people, Is being .reborn and relnvlg oratod by Infusion of alien blood, ac cording to statistics Just compiled by Louis It. Sullivan of the New York Museum of Natural History now at tached to the Bishop museum In Honolulu. Mr. Sullivan has just completed analysis of 14,559 marriages In the Islands, selected nt random, and his findings in some cases have been sur prises to science. According to the tables, more Ameri can men in the territory marry wom en of blood foreign to their own than marry American or British women. The Japanese are not, as has been supposed, the most prollllc race In the Islands, but are surpassed In this re gard by Portuguese, Porto Itlcans, part-llawallans and Spanish. Of American women, more than one In every six living In the Islands marry Hawaiian?, part-IInwallans and oth ers of blood strange to their ancestry. Of all tho racial groups the Korean women represent tho only one which refuses to mix blood, not a single case of n Korean woman marrying a man other than a Korean having been dis covered. A New Racial Group. As n whole, the tables Indicate, the part-Uawallan group has a tendency to consolidate, rather than scatter, fcluce of Caucaslan-nawallan males who marry, 32.7 per cent marry back Into the full-blooded Hawaiian strain, while only 13.8 per cent take white wives, and the remainder, either ln breed among their own kind or marry Getting Ready for Bombing Tests The olllcers and men at the U. S. Islnnd, are busy these dajs preparing big test next June, which they hope than tho battleship. The Illustration sight on n plane. Pmssed Bov's Trousers While They Were on Him Tony Volponn, twenty-two years old, a tailor of Covington, k, wns fined $50 and costs by .Tudgo Munson on n chnrge of assault and disorderly conduct preferred by tho mother of How ard Harbor, twelve years old. Tho testimony showed thnt tho boy entered Volponn's place of business and asked to have his trousers pressed. Volpona said he caught tho boy and laid him across the iron ing board and proceeded to uso the Iron, which was warmer than ho thought, causing the boy to cry with pain. In passing sen tence, Judo Munson snld ho felt sure there was nothing malicious In the conduct of the tailor but that he was careless. The case has been appealed. Regard righteousness as galu. Race at large. Of Asiatic Hawaiian males, 115.0 per cent marry back Into the Hawaiian strain, only 1.3 Into the Asiatic strain and a negligible pro portion Into the Caucasian strain. The result, so fnr as the Hawaiian race is concerned, is said to bo a new racial group, fecund to u high degree, still nbnormnlly susceptible to civiliza tion's diseases, but with much higher roblstii.it powers limn the old Ha waiian stock and visibly adding to its numbers. While the women of Korea lead all other males and females of the Islands In marrying within their own race, there are other groups which are n dose second In this respect. Only 0.3 of one per cent of Japanese women contract oiit-riuiriingcs, or unions with men of other races, while 0.7 of one "Gold" Alchemy Hoax For 600 Years His Writings Have Been Studied in Hope of Finding Secret. ONLY NONSENSICAL JARGON Science Might Have Been Much Farther Advanced Today If Roger Ba con Had Not Hidden His Knowledge In Cipher. Philadelphia, Pa. Alchemists who for 000 years sought to ilnd In Roger Bacon's cipher writings tho secret of turning bnse metals Into gold were tho victims of a hoax, declared William Itomalne Newbold, professor of Intel lectual and moral philosophy at tho University of Pennsylvania, before the general meeting of the American Philosophical society here. Bacon, he contended, hid under a nonsensical jargon of alchemists' naal air station, Uockaway Point, Long themselves and their equipment for the will prove the nlrplano moro destructive shows an aviator adjusting tho bombing Women Ignore Sheik Go on Stage in Defiance of Or der of Vicar of Sultan. Turkish Women Find New Freedom as Result of Conditions Following the World War. Constantinople. Tho command of tho Sholk-ul-Islnm, vlcnr of tho sultan, ordering Turkish women not to nppcnr on tho stage, Is being Ignored by them. Tho German-Austrian and allies' occu pations of tho city, with the loss of husbands, fathers and brothers, and tho press of poverty, has brought a new freedom to Turkish women. This Is dally seen by their clothing. They wear their veils still, Instead of a hat, but turned back and tied In a pretty knot, after the manner of their Rus sian refugee sisters. DecauM) of tho high prico of cloth, Turklfah women no longer wear a mul per cent of Japanese men so pick their mates. The percentage for the Chi nese is 0 per cent for the women and 11.5 per cent for the men ; American,' 17.9 for tho women and 51.7 for tho men; Portuguese, 3'2.3 women, 13.0 men ; Hawaiian, -10.5 women, 19.5 men. Pure Stock Dies Fast. The pure Hawaiian death rnto Is the highest in the Islands, 13.48 per thousand annually, although tho pure Hawaiian birth rate Is nearly twice as high as American, British und other whites. Scientists recognize that suscepti bility to dlscnses of civilization Is re sponsible for the disappearance of tho pure Hawaiian race, but the figures just made public by Mr. Sullivan are the first to show that the Intermar riage Is rebuilding the old race Into n stronger, more hardy people. One Bullet Hits Two Deer. Swanzey, N. II. After Marshal Hill had fired at a large buck deer and had supposed ho had missed, he learned lie had killed two deer with a bullet which passed through the body of a buck and entered the head of a doe. of - terms a marvelous storehouse of scien tific knowledge. Doctor Newbold told of his two years' labor to decipher the code Ba con used. As u result of the revelations made by tho S00.000 word manuscript, scien tists have declared Bacon had rcmnrk able knowledge of mathematical sys tems conceived today, and had not tho discoveries mnde by him remained un known to others until rediscovered hundreds of years after his death, science would have been just so much In advance of Its present state. Explanation of the Cipher. "Bacon conceived tho Idea of ex pressing every letter of a word which he wanted to write In cipher by a syl lable and building tho syllable Into a new word," ho snld. "For example, If the letter C Is represented by 'Git, 'A' by 'AD,' and 'E by 'ED the word 'Graded' would spell 'Cat.' "The principle cannot be used in this way because, first, every word will be represented in cipher by twice as many letters, and second, no words can bo used in cipher except those of an even number of letters. To meet these diffi culties Bacon lays down the rulothnt successive syllables must end and bo gin with tho same letters, doubled let ters being dropped. Thus 'Cat' may be spelled In tho Bacon cipher ns fol lows : 'Go-ol-ld' ; dropping tho double letters, one gets the word 'Gold.' No Wonder Secret Was Kept. "In reading tho cipher you double every letter except tho first and last ond thus discover the syllables which spell tho word. But It is seldom pos-. slblo to find syllables which fulfill these conditions and yet spell a new word when arranged in tho order of letters of the original word like 'cat,' for example. 'Cat' may also bo spelled 'or-rk-da,' and tho syllables may bo rearranged Into tho word 'dark,' but when 'dark' Is translated tno word 'cat' will reappear as 'ten,' the order of the letters being disarranged. These are tho principles 'Bacon used. Thoro are 481 possible combinations of tho letters of two 22-Iettcr alpha bets, taken two by two. Bacon makes every one of the 1S4 represent n letter of his alphabet and with them spells his words in Latin in tho way indl cated above. Ho disarranges tho un derlying text as llttlo as possible and it usually Is still recognizable, but frequently it is disarranged so much that scholars probably never will agree as to how it should bo recon structed." - titude of garments, designed In old tlmo to hide tho outlines of their fig ures. Both veil nnd dresses nro a deep sea bluo, Instead of the dull conven tional black once tho custom. Some af fect tho homespun brown dress, the becoming garment designed by LInlldo LInnum, tho nationalist woman leader. These changes have dissipated the. mystery which once enveloped tha Turkish womn . and Americans hero find that she does not differ in looks very much from others. On o.n nver ago, they are not so good-looking ns the American women. Tho difference may bo said to Ho In their timidity. Even this quality Is dissipated quickly when they come In contact with for eigners, as is tho case In the mixed re ceptions given at the Constantinople) college for girls, maintained Here by Americans. At such receptions tho Turkish girls and women talk brightly nnd cleverly with American uaval olll- cers and other guests, THREE YEAR OLD WASHED ASHOR Mrs. Dingman Tells of Adventure of Childhood When Father's Ship Was Wrecked. RELATES LATER EXPERIENCE Declares That the Way Tanlac Re itored Her Health Is More Re markable Than Anything She Has Ever Had Happen to Her. "I've had some remarkable expe riences in my life, but none more won derful than the way Tanlac oercame my troubles and made me gain twen ty pounds," was the statement of Mr. Christina K. Dlngmnn, 1210 Alice St.. Oakland. Calif. One of (ho experiences to which Mrs. Dlngmnn refers Is well known to her friends. When a child of three years, accompanying her fa ther, a noted sea captatn, on an ocean trip, the vessel was wrecked, but she was almost miraculously sned, the small box Into which she was put be ing washed ashore. -According to her statement, Mrs. Dingman enjoyed the best of health until three years ago when she began to suffer from n bad form of stomach trouble and later from rheumatism. How she was com pletely restored to health is best told in her own words: "Nobody knows how I suffered for tho past three years. No matter how carefully I ate I would endure ago nies afterwards from smothering and sinking spells. Sometimes they were so severe I would fall to the fioor and would have to bo carried to bed. I went for days at a time without eat ing, as I dreaded tho misery I know would follow, no matter what I ate. Then rheumatism sot In and my shoul ders and nrms hurt ine so I couldn't comb my hair. My back felt like It was breaking In two. "I was almost In the depths of de spair when I began on Tanlac, but this grand medicine has made me a well and happy woman. I'm not even trou bled with constipntlon now, thanks to tho Laxative Tablets, which are far superior to anything of the kind I ever tried. It seems almost too good to bo true, but hero I am In tho best of health and spirits after I had given up hope, and I'll alwnys praise Tanlac for It." Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement. A Vegetarian. Manager Now, before 1 hire you I'm going to tell you thnt in some of the small towns you may bo show ered with vegetables. Actor Don't make any difference to me; I'm n vegetarian. Catarrh Catarrh Is a local disease groatly Influ enced by constitutional conditions. TTAL,tS CATARRH MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. Dy cleansing tha blond and building ud tbe faystem, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restoroa normal conditions antl allows Nature to do Us work. All Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. More olr has run to waste In the United States than ever reached the refineries. VAT7MX - t6 - ff In a I new size . packageI Sure Relief N&&tWLaBl INDIGEST0Wj 3 6 Bell-ans 59$- - -J "OT water r i aurerceier FOR INDIGESTION Dead Shot Roach and Ant Powder Kills Roachos and Anl h Pnnlint $5?J5 For sale by nil M"- Grocers and Druu- - Jt cists in 523c, SOcand -i $100 sizes. Mir. 1 Dead Shot Chemical Cp., OMthomt C1I7, OMi. A You?ig Girl well groomed is an attractive sight. Red Cross if used in the laun dry will give that $)--$?& clean, dainty '' ' appearance that everyone admires. All good grocers sell it ; 5 cents a package. to. -eS Renew your health by purifying your system with Quick and delightful re lief for biliousness, colds, constipation, headaches, and stomach, liver and blood troubles. The genuine are sold only in 35c packages. Avoid imitations. 126 MAMMOTH JACKS I tiuvo a bargain fnr yon, coino quick. XV. 1 DflCLOW'S JACK VAli.it C'uilar Kujildn, J own FRECKLES fw$y Ur-tt lsW& Wbbb VamUm JrWMtiiSp $n Ml IwKw mn ;i .sv( wn7&vw V1T Ui Vr - L. 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes : 10 for 10 cts ; 20 for 20 cts. WWr