davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
Life In the Kennel.

The following story from well
known Devonshire clergyman shows
how the life in the kennel is frightened
by play: "Some fifty years ago | was
visiting Mr.. Garth's kennels when the
first whip showed me a tunnel in the
airing ground about six feet long which
the hounds had dug themselves and
utilized as follows: They used to
choose one of themselves and start
him to run round the yard, they being
In full pursuit, till he had enough
Then he went to ground in the tunnel
while another hound took his turn to
be hunted and go to ground" This
is one way in which hounds train them
selves.-T. f. Dale in Outing Magazine
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
FORMS or lNsAN tn.
eran.onitoEy Symptoms b. whisA
They May he Deteetpd.

eRamaoRttoFy Symptoms BIZ WhfsA
They May he Deteetpd.
There are certain premonitory symp-
toms OF the more prevalent forms OF
Insanity that can be counted on, as .
general thing, as lnfallible.
In paresls, which Is claiming its vic
Tins IN tremendous numbers there are
many physical signs that ore almost
tncontrovertible.
The exaggerated twitchlIg OF the
facial muscles In conversation, the &C
eaaionai tendency Of the eye to turn
outward, the weakness OF the legs,
the dabbIness Of all muscles, are pre-
llminary symptoms that give warning
that man IL about to break down
With the victim Of manla--the mani
ac-the symptoms are often similar to
those found In melanchOlla, though
generally the disease gives the victim
40 appearance Of great eIation. me
eyes are abnormally bright, the fea-
lures are alert and tense and an air Of
tremendous excitement Is apparent.
This IL from a constant fear that some
thing ls about to happen.
Another form OF insanity ID prevalent
among younger persons. Exceasive
strain, continual worry or trouble, al
lied to a weakened physical system,
are the causes. II manifests itself
through the gradual loss OF some facul-
" that has been all right tilI now
The loss Of memory for details IL an
alarming symptom and one that should
be given careful and immediate atten-
ton. The patient. II taken ut the right
time, may be cured. but not after the
disease has got a arm hold pa him.
pnranoia, which Ia a very prevalent
type Of insanity. IL almost invariably
Indicated by a peculiarly self satisfied.
conceited expression Of countenance.
The patient poses. sneers contemptu-
ously and in every way shows his tire
mendously stage struck condition.
he IL absolutely controlled by the
''ego." Everything TO him IL Il, I, l."
He Ia o monomaniac with one set idea,
single purpose. DIR. GraeIne M. Ham
mond 10 New York World
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

1t was on his way to the battlefield
OF Pharsalia that Caesar uttered the
famous saying to the fishermen. He
had come down to Brindisi to cross to
Dyrrachium and, finding no galley,
commanded the owner OF a small sail
ing boat to put him across the Adri-
attic. On the voyage a violent storm
occurred. and even the experienced
mariners were terrified. But the great
captain said; "Have no fear. You car
~ Caesar and his fortunea."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

I'm that tropical country" the re-
turned traveller was explaining. most
OF the houses are constructed with an
lnclosure In the center. which they call
the court"
II Sec" said the hostess. "In our
colder latitude the parlor is generally
used for that purpose" - Chicago Trib-
dne.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

Cannes, the perfume making town of
southern France. smells so powerfully
Of flowers In the busy season that Wis
ltors are often afiicted with a flower
headache.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24
No Comparison.

Mrs. Upmore was recalling her early
married life.
"Ah, yes" she sighed, 1--WE were hap
py then-foolIshly happy in our little
Utopiar
eve seen the place once or twice"
said Mrs. Gaswell, "and don't blame
you for moving away from it. New
port Is ever so much finer, isn't tip
Chicago Tribune.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

''When I leave you tonight" said
Mr.. staylate. Il hope you
"Graciousl Are you coming again to-
nightT' exclaimed Miss Patience Come.
Then for the first time the proximity
Of the dawn dawned on him and he lit
out -Exchange.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

70 his beating. He made the trivial
barter and the driving Of laden animals
seem vapid and futile, and my bit OF
charity sickened me. 1t was as II l
had happened along and patted socra-
tes on the back.-Langdon Warner In
CantIIFy
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

whats become of that brother-ln.
law Of yours2' asked the old friend
HE had bright future before him."
Eyes, he had" sighed the other old
friend, "but he outran It."
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-11-24

A small cloud may hide both sun and
Proverb.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
PASTOR WADMAH At
DAUGHTERS WEDDING

The Delaware (Ohio) Evening Ga
zette of September says:
One of the most pretentious of the
early fall weddings was celebrated
Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock at
the home of Rev and Mrs. j. w. Wad-
man, on North Liberty street, when
their eldest daughter, Miss Flora, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Leroy Baker
of Wheeling, w. Va.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides father, Rev. Mr.. Wadman OF
Honolulu, assisted by Rev. j. H. Fftz-
water and Rev. c. W. Barnes, the beau
tiful Methodist Episcopal service being
used. The wedding march was artis-
tically played by Prof. E. 7. Mason.
Brooks Galleher was best man, while
BernaId Cingan acted as first grooms-
man. The Misses Mayme and Comma
Wadman, sisters of the bride, were the
bridesmaids. The bride was charming
In a gown of white crepe-de-chene,
trimmed in Duchess lace. She carried
brides roses The bridesmaids were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20

dressed in point-de-esprit over green
The spacious Wadrnan home was
'tastefully decorated for the occasion.
the entire house being converted into
one bower of beauty. Cut flowers and
potted plants in profusion were used
most effectively. The color scheme
Throughout was green and white.
The bride is one of Delaware's most
popular young ladies, while the groom
is a prominent young man of Wheeling
Mr.. Baker is a graduate of st. Johns
College, at Annapolis, and at present
holds a position in the Wheeling post
office.
At the conclusion of the wedding cere-
mony, an elegant wedding dinner will
be served to about so guests. and Mr..
and Mrs. Baker will leave early in the
evening on a several weeks wedding
trip before returning to Wheeling,
where they will make their home.
Mrs. E. A. Pamsey of Boston and
Miss Danvers of Pittsburg were out-of-
town guests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
SOME Dug NEWS
AWAY From BONE

Town Talk: The Honolulu Kennel
next month" writes my correspondent,
has included in it's prize list class
of dogs which is something new to dog
shows This class, for which substan-
breeds of edible dogs-that is, dogs
bred and raised to supply an article of
food. The native Hawaiians. or at
least a large number of them, are very
native feasts. This is a fact. however,
not openly discussed nowadays, but
never seriously denied. Dogs of sew
eral breeds suitable for food are raised
by the Hawaiians, but they are all
usually classified under the generic
name of poi dogs 1t is not, how
ever, wholly on account of this custom
among the Hawaiians that the Homo
lulu Kennel Club has decided t6 make
awards in this class. The probabilities
are, that had it not been for another
circumstances the usual policy of ig
noring edible dogs would have prevail
ed. The circumstance took it's rise in
the enterprise of Albert f. Judd, who
is shortly to bring from the Philippines
about two hundred families of a north
ern LuZon tribe of Filipinos who are
said to be great dog eaters. Judd went
to the Philippines some months ago to
obtain labor for the plantations. The
Philippine Commission cordially ap-
proved the plan and gave what aid
it could. 1t was announced some time
ago that an experimental colony Of two
hundred families would arrive within
few months. But the planters did
not say that these prospective immi-
grants were dog eaters. That informa-
ton was not officially or publicly an
nouneed by anyone. But the news leak
ed out and it gave great stimulus to
the breeding of edible dogs. the idea
taking hold of many of the native Ha-
waiians that such dogs would command
a high price as soon as the dog-eating
Fi1ipinos arrived. In view of the fact
of an increase in the industry of rails
ing edible dogs and the interest aroused
among the native Hawaiians respect
ing them, the Kennel Club decided to
receive entries and award prizes in the
edible dog class"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20

vades the ring after the fight, SOME OF
them prominent men, too, while zone
a ttorney shook his fist under the ref
eree's nose so as to almost freeze the
Iatter's blood" Sullivan looked BAD
yesterday. His eyes were swollen and
dark his. face was puffed and one OF
his lipe looked trifie out of whack. .
These expressions are all culled from
the Advertisers reports on the fights.
The evening papers are on a par IN
their write-ups with such as the fol-
lowing: "Welch's face looked like a
well-beaten steak. WEIGH was bleed
ing freely and blood from his bleeding
members covered both fighters. With
the blood gushing from his nose SAND
mouth, both eyes almost closed, and
staggering helpIessly around the ring.
the referee interfered to end the battle.
He had Welch bleeding continuously
and whenever an opening would come
his deadly right would go to the jaw"
sullivan started his opponents nose
and mouth to bleeding and then dazed
him by a right to the jaw But
enough
It is all prize-ighting-u until COM
planned of. 1t reads in the papers like
that describing the fights in the Cor
.-e..-h4,ZsImn.ons days But after
complaint is made ii is nothing more
than an innocent boxing contest, which
the complainers should see in order that
they may know how really harmless 1t
is, and what grave injustice they
are doing.
DEAD-LETTER IDEA.
You claim that this prize-fight law
should be considered dead letter. We
, do not think there are any United
States laws which should be considered
dead letters. Our main contention in
entering protest against the contests
of this class is founded upon the fact
that violation of any of the laws OF
the United States reflects untold dis
credit upon the national government
itself. We make our plea as strong as
possible in favor of the enforcement
of all sections of the Edmunds law
as applied to our Territory, as we'll as
this especial get against prize-fighting.
INJURY TO THE REPUTATION OF
HAWAII
There are few States in the Union
where such exhibitions as those against
which we protest would be permitted.
Are the respectable citizens of the is
the Territory taken out of the column
where high moral sentiment dominates
and placed in the same class with those
of our more backward and less civilized
regions? Very respectfully yours,
w. D. WESTERVELT, Chairman.
G. D. EDWARDS, Secretary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20

ing by his declaration to stand by the
report, but roasted Carl Smith for the
letter. Davis declared that Smiths
letter was the most remarkable epistle
he had ever read. Instead of being
over-zealous in the interests of his
clients, Smith had overshot the mark
the opposite way.
However, conscience is always a
faithful sentinel in the souls cham
ber,'' said Davis philosophically.
The motion of Thompson was finally
put and passed.
Attorney Harrison presented a reso-
luton asking the Bar Association to
request the Supreme Court of the
United States to set Hawaiian cases at
time definite enough to make things
a little easier for attorneys who have
to journey to Washington from Homo
lulu, owing to the long journey and
time wasted.
The matter. however, will be discuss
ed at a later meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
AERB. YOUNG COMES
BACK ON FLYER

Herbert Young, well-known as a
diver and mariner in general, returned
yesterday from the Coast on the
Sierra.
81 came back here on a flyer" he
said. land don't know just what I
shall do. I'll look around and see what
there is for me- No, / don't know
whether 1 can get the schooner MalolO
back or not. think / can demonstrate
that it will be all right for me to get
the vessel under my control again"
Mr. Young left for the Coast some
time ago, just after the MaIoIo was
seized and taken from his possession
by the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
Safurd ay, Sept. %.
1906

AT 2 O'CLOCK p NJ,
Il wifi Sell. by order of the HONOLULU
RAPID TRANSIT AND LAND CO,
r1fIs gaIIsSwE2g:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
BOXING CONTESTS"

We are amused and provoked at the
gentleness of your term boxing Con-
tests" How mild the game becomes
when attacked. Until then it is prize
fighting" 1t is so advertised and SO
reported through the columns OF all
the papers. We are told how they
fought like tends: how "he received
a right swing under the ear which
lifted him off his feet and sprawled
him face down in the sawdust''; how
both men stood the heavy punishment
well''; and how an ANGRY crowd IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
Chicken Feed

gzSssS Scraps.
Scratch Feed.
EEgg Etzs-d
Chick Feed
>SSrR
ag-b1x0sad.
aC1axs and Oyster Shell.
All <gsh5N$ReE Remedies.
E4sxsa SS-S{Eter.
EffssseS powder.
All fresh and for sale at lowest mar
IS4ae r1ssss 1n lots to suit-delivered free
<ar e-h&xge Telephone 424.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
II CARS

<duezz a1sa closed1, sizes 7x16 and 6x11,
Suitable for PLANTATIONS Hot
Hanxaq, Children's Playhouses. Bath
nag sa1a Beach Houses. House Boats,
refe-
TEne rnanlnag gear will be removed, If
desired by the purchaser, free of ex-
zEez1saG
Also
Tssxzra Carts,
WaesE &zSares. aa1E
ES4ss9E.
praEz
Feed Cutters.
FessS Thoughts imetals,
Large Platform Scales Capacity
ssxbaae ED tanss.
6sasaszxe Engine,
Rz1c2salth Bellows,
E{aa-gxMS
N&zK CzIlarS.
kegs of Horse and Mule Shoes.
Kegs at Horseshoe Nails,
F}eskxs
SSzn
;fSsSrsys Txan,
Exses >u6 spikes. etc.
Further information of
WILL E. FISHER.
AUcTIoNEER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-20
1t Auction

yIura Efxe premises formerly occupied
.xsz ts=e TSAMwAY STABLES, located
.r,pr rsexeear5a street, near Alexander
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
LICENSES SHOULD BE REQUIRED.

There should be a law enacted to prevent
the operation Of automobiles by ignorant or
irresponsible chauffeurs.' said W. W. Miles,
chairman OF the law and ordinance commit
tee or the Automobile Club of America II
ravor the bill introduced last year at Albany
by Assembyman Stanley. and hope IL will be
made law at the coming session. 1t estab-
Hsnes certain requirements for chauffeur
WhCh' II satisfactorily met, entitle him 20 a
incense. But later on, II he shows his inca
Paclty In any way. his license can be revoked
10 drive motor car without a license should
be made misdemeanor"
Another fault fc,:nd with chaufreurs by their
employers is that they are inclined 10 he off,
clous For example. the owner OF a country
llshment. He builds a garage and an1nIoys n
chaurteur to drive the car lust as his coscbman
orlVes MS brougham But with the flrst meal
.he household is upset by the chauffeur's refusal
70 eat with the servants. Either his meals must
De served him in his room or he noust 81, a :
the Iamily board. If either demand Is granted
eIe codchInan becomes tnsubordinate He wants
70 oe exclusive. too. After the first spin in the
fuses TO wash the automobile "I never Iid In
new YORK he says. and I'm not going 10 do N
mere Inc coachman will have TO do that dirty
WORK Ihe coachman generally refuses and a
new man mas TO be hired simply to keen the car
scIean. AS soon the automobile breaks down
the owner tnds himself facing third difffcuty
80 ING chauheur refuses 10 repair the machine.
l am NOT not expected 70 tinker with your car" he
says 1ouii have TO send for a mechanician."
= Big salaries have turned the heads OF many
chaureurs. said Winthrop E. Scarritt formerly
president or the Automobile Club or America
Accoroingy. they get exalted notions OF their
own importance The man who objects to wash
ing car Is either affected with laziness or a
raise sense or pride. Automobile owners have
connded 10 me their troubles. and this question
or washing the car IS the most mentioned II
tyarA ~ atxantr ft~fS
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

search. The soldiers treat people brutally there.
hitting them over the heads and IN tne Iacoo
with the butts Of their guns From my WINDOW
I have seen the troops march into street Whel9
there was slight disturbance, and nre up anu
down the street In both directions. wounoins
and mairning any persons who happen TO De IN
the path of their bullets. In one instance tneS
came up TO house where there was some oIS
turbance inside but not a soul on the street, anu
they fired up the street, killing two and wounu-
ing others. personally have seen the soiolers
walk up and down the street. searching every
window they would aim at him. aud II ne oio
not pull his head back Immediately they would
fire Warsaw is the only place where IL reany
is continuously dangerous. When the SOCIALISTS
especially active the soldiers are sent into
the parks and shoot everybody on sight, espe-
cially in the Jewish quarters.
IF foreigner visits only st. Petersburg ana
other large cities he might never know that a
revolution was In progress. for II Is quiet IN
many places"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
DOWN m VIRGINIA.

Virginia Hot Springs. Sept % (SpecaD.-CooioF
weather has put some life into the soeia4 saSe'
here and the demand for saddle horses IS rehiarAa
ble for IL is the thing have picnics and uncheoh
parties at small nearby Every train brings
a large number OF arrivals. especially rom Ne"
York and the hotel and cottages are already hlled
Mrs. Pembroke Jones viii arrive On OS'ON04 .
with her daughter, Miss Sadie Jones' - -
Mrs. Reginald De Koven IS here Ior tne ry 1913 s
and has been Joined by relatives, incluGls Hooar'
c. Chatfeld Taylor. OF Chicago. - v,-,,.,
Mrs Arthur Hunnewell is here rom "e4leS-sS'
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish expect TO Visit hers
shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver H ?. Belmont have oeea
enjoying the outdoor life here. Win Iors 4tlEes
picnic parties every day. Miss Lota NoolaSoh; ; %
Baltimore Is with them. Mr.. and MIS- X Living
ston Beeckman still here. -. 81.
Herbert NJ Hartman. OF New YORK vas 5oss ss -
luncheon the other day at The oaks an oG & as "a
ioned roadhouse Among his guests were NJ, a., 49,
Mrs. Beeckrnan Mr. and Mrs. Morris L Joans'on'
Mr.. and Mrs John 4. wilkins MI anu 1--S -
Robbins Walker and Miss Scott -, =, o.,5.
Among New Workers here are Frederick = sSGs Sfss
der, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar L Richard. NJ anu T,-srs
Winthrop Burr. Miss Kate Loekwood MGs,A M-s
II. Lockwood. Miss Marie Eddy, MI AZ AZ and
George A Huhn. 1r. Robert Waller Jr' 'vyinfh-oo IN
Mrs. Walter Alexander and Mr. and Mrs' "A-
II. Barnes and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

that he employed a revolutionist as a guide
had much to do with his arrest
He witnessed the famous charges Of the SOL
ders and Cossacks at Warsaw. where conditions
were the most dangerous. and saw the terrible
slaughter of the people. He found conditions
agreeable the whole. and except for the day
on which he was under arrest had no trouble
whatever in going into any part of Russia he
cared to in search of the material he was after
Regarding the incidents of his trip and con-
dtions he found them in Russia. DR.. Blakes-
lee says: "I went to st. Petersburg and re-
maned there for about a month. being fortunate
enough during that time to meet many OF the
leaders Of the various political parties I was
present at the douIna just before It was dis
solved the next to the last meeting, and met
many Of the first and second leaders in all po-
itical parties.
"St. Petersburg is perfectly quiet, and tourists
and others who go to hotels not so liable
to accident as they would be in an American
city. 1t is always hard. however. to tell when
q demonstration will take place. I was at
Cronstadt on the of the mutny. I went
there with a revolutionist. who acted as guide
and was accompanied by an editor whose third
editorial attack on the Russian authorities in
his columns because Of the treatment accorded
US resulted in the government conhscating the
whole plant and its issue of that day. While
at Cronstadt talked with many Of the sailors
and the residents, and in every 1t was
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
This New Avocation Attractions That
Appeal Strongly to Many Young Men-Easy Work.
Good Pay and Healthful SURROUNDINGS

them as there is between horsepower four
footed plug from the livery stable and up-to-
date 1O0-horsepower car from the garage.
That the chauffeur considers himself above
the coachman is also shown by the recent action
of the ChauffeuTs Union. by which 1t adopted
the rule that none of it's members should wear
livery or announce milady" at the door The
unions full name is the National Professional
Chauffeurs Association of the United States.
1t is allied with the Machinsts' Union.
1--WE not household servants" said Alden
Markum, president Of the association ''and
therefore we should not be expected to do menial
work. Our men do not object to wearing a Nor
folk Jacket and short trousers. any sort OF
outing suit such other people wear. but we
decline 70 be logged out in buttons and gilt
braid. It is our business to automobiles.
One cannot join the organization unless he IN q
certified mechanic and accordingly our men
know their business"
Mr.. Markum also said that no member OF the
association was permitted to receive less than
so week. and that many men were IN favor
OF raising this limit TO S3O
Nor is knowledge Of mechanics all that
first class chauffeur regards as requisite for en-
trance into his profession" He must also have
certain mental and moral qualifications of a
high standard