davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-05-16
THE "NINE OF HEARTS CLUB"
Take Automobile Trip TO Cape
MAY on Friday Last

The mine of Hearts Club" of Wild
wood, as lovely and captivating an
organization of feminine charm and
beauty as any city can boast of, has
tuition and bylaws entirely. The
organization which was effected during
the winter months must have been
carried on quietly for We newspaper
ferret knew not of the clubs existence
till this late date.
Last Friday the members of this
s'heartyu club chartered two automo-
biles and made a merry visit to Cape
May City, where the day was spent as
only initiated members of the mine
of Hearts Club know how. OF course
when the bowling contest came off
, 1906-05-16
Letter to Rev. w. l.. King,
N. j..

Wildwood, N. j.
Rev. Sir: Three churches in Bald
winsville, N. Y, have had their first
lesson in Devoe.
Messrs. Osterhout & Lockwood
painted the Presbyterian parsonage;
estimated 30 gallons; took %.
Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter paint
ed the Episcopal church; estimated 40
gallons; took %.
Same painters painted the Catholic
church; estimated so gallons; took 80.
OF course, they estimated from what
they had been using. The saving in
paint and work is 81 or IS a gallon.
Total savings OF three jobs S125 to $3.50
the painting costs two or three times
as much as the paint, you know.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE & Co.,
9 New York.
Wildwood Hardware & Paint Co.
sell our paint.
, 1906-05-16
Steam Laundry for Island

ID. w. Reading, of Philadelphia,
whose commodious steam laundry was
recently erected on West Schellenger
avenue, paid the island a business visit
last week. Nh. Reading states that
the laundry will open for business on
June LIST and he anticipates a busy
season from the start. This is the
first steam laundry to be operated on
the island and undoubtedly will be
literally patronized.
, 1906-05-16
Miss Harriet Williams made the high

Miss Harriet Williams made the high
score.
The members who composed the
auto party were Misses Lille Huppert,
president; Marie Huppert, secretary;
Harriet S. Williams, treasurer; Ida
Godfrey, Rita Geisenberger, Haddie
Morris and Pauline Pullinger.
Tn Wildwood girls don't need a beau
To go wherever they want to,
For now they paddle their own canoe,
Since they've learned to hire an auto.
, 1906-05-16
True Economy

Lies in getting the best quail
ties at the lowest possible
price. Twenty years experience
enables us to look deeper than
exterior polish, we know con-
struction and give you the
benefit of our knowledge, we
refuse to handle goods that
will not stand the test.
Let us estimate on furnish
ing that mammoth hotel or
pigmy cottage, then compare
honestly. Well get the
job!
, 1906-05-16
MISTAKEN IDEAS
OF
FURNITURE ECONOMY

Often lead people to buy
common furniture because it
is cheap and because this
cheapness suits the pocket
book at the moment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

lived in the same snow houses as the
natives, and you would not have known
whether | was a white man or an
Esquimaux. l lived entirely on animal
food, and for three years did not have
tea, coffee, biscuits or similar pTovis-
ions.
81 was with tribe or about three
hundred persons, and took part in all
their wanderings, and often shifted our
abodes, going where the game was most
plantiful. In the summer time we went
to the coast after walrus and seal,
which were secured in fair abundance.
In the summer, when moss and heather
could be obtained. our food was cooked.
In the winter this could not be done
and the flesh, which was often IN
rancid state, had TO be eaten raw
''The daily search for the daily meal
is the be-all and the end-all of the
Esquimau s existence. The country of
the Iwillick is bare and bleak, and
when on the great track for food no
clump of trees or shrubs offered their
shelter to our half-famished hunters.
AT the beginning of the winter our
tribe divided and went out in different
parties TO hunt. When it was possible
dogs were used to haul our sledges, but
Wnen no uog teams were TO De hau we
had to haul the sleds ourselves. Ere
quently long and toilsome stretches in
between the spells of luck.
When no game was obtained we jour
neyed on. Fut when deer fell to our
rifles we had a regal feast.
''It often happened that we were
overtaknn " F1izzards. but you cannot
ret lost M there. Whenever the storm
broke we fegan to build our snow
houses, and I became as expert as any
Of the natives at this business. On one
occasion, witt the id of two natives. I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
EXILE AMONG ESQUIMAUX.
Sailors Thrilling Experience With Arctic
Natives.

After being an exile in the Arctic
regions six years, George G. Cleveland
of Martha s Vineyard, is in this city
| says a New Bedford correspondent OF
the Boston Herald, and will leave fol
his home tomorrow morning. In 1895
the schooner Francis Allyn, and the
first winter he spent on board that
craft, but for the following five years
he has lived ashore.
For the first two years after he left
the Allyn he had a white companion,
Charles Clemmons, but for three years
succeeding he cast his lot with the ma
tive Esquimaux, and had it not been
for them he would have starved. For
three years he saw the face of no white
man, and says he almost forgot the
white mans language.
MANY day I had to be satisfied
obliged to eat the paunches of deer or
starve,' he said He lived the print
tive life of the natives for much of the
time In dress and style of living he
was one of the tribe, whose chief pur-
pose is to obtain their daily food from
the animal life of their bleak and in
hospitable country. During his spell OF
primitive life the whaleman underwent
hardships and trying experiences that
have, in his own words, added ten years
to his life.
Cleveland had agreed to take charge
of a whaling and trading station in
the Hudson Bay country, and after
spending year on the schooner he was
put ashore at the mouth of Wager
River, half way between Fullerton and
Repuise Bay. and some little distance
no the river he built hut or shack of
matched boards, "a by II feet.
Clemmons joined Cleveland IN the
fall of 1900. and the two men made
comfortable for the winter
in a house banked up with snow. and
the time was passed in hunting when
the weather was suitable. Ihey mad
plenty of coal and did not suffer. Twice
during the time Clemmons was with |
Cleveland they were caught in ice foes
and once were reduced to eating roots
Or shrubs and were on the point of eat !
ng one of the dogs when bear was
shot, which gave them enough food to
asst until the schooner Era was reach
ed, when a supply of food was OBJ
aimed
"After these rather trying expert
,nces Clemmons left me, and [ decided
% try nv luck alone, - sald Cleveland
Il had some provisions left, but the
tories that have been told that the
yhalers put what provisions they could
mare on board in my boats is all bosh.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

i erected a comfortable house in forty
minutes.
- You cannot boss the Esquimaux.
| They simply won t have it, unless you
! have plenty of goods to trade with
them, and then you can be the master.
But going among them, as / did,
found that the natives didn't propose
to have me tell them how to do things,
and l was glad enough to fall into their
ways, even to eating rancid fish. I
could do nothing else, and the Lord help
the strange white who gets lost in the
Far North if he knows nothing about
the natives way. He will surely starve
to death. You have to go out and help
get tie daily lat. [ wcs always on
terms o. friendship with the natives,
for L did nay share Of the hunting.
Did [ do any whaling wi n the
Esquimaux? Well, not mt ch for the
first two seasons. 1t was as much as
we could do to get food sufficient to
eat, and there was not much time for
whaling. We were always on the
move. And this very thing, the fact
that the native has to take exercise to
get his food, prevents him from having
the scurvy, which among the white men
is caused by eating too much salt food
and taking too little exercise.
The tribe had one Or two witch
doctors, and I had an experience with
one of them. / had a high fever three
winters ago, and was unconscious two
days. I had done what / could with
the medicines on hand. but grew worse
rapidly. After my spell of uncon
seriousness / awoke one afternoon and
found that the fever had left me, but
standing over me was one of these
witch doctors exercising his art after
the sleight-of hand way, and when
woke up I found that the medicine man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

[ was left with hardly any food, and it
was not long before that was gone.
1t was case of getting among the
Esquimaux or starve, and I made for
the Iwillick tribe. [ found the tribe
and was taken among them as one of
their own natives. 1 had nothing but
few necessaries and my two boats. I
was no better than they were and did
not try to be- [ was glad to have
somebody to try to help me get food.
Starvation staring one in the face is
not pleasant, and it took US all the time
to get food. For days 1 had only one
meal day, and we often ate meat that
IN other circumstances would have
been given to the dogs.
For three years I never saw white
man. [ dressed, ate the same food and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
Some things you need.


cheaplv structed ones.
ALL KINDS OF TABLES.
inches to in
bedroom Tables
the roe
MIRRORS.
to
ont in you're
FEATHER PILLOWS
We sell the
odor They
CIRCASSIAN WALNUT
in furniur We
showing bedroom this fonie rocker
to the Hawa o. oldca bash wood
DULL FINISHED GOODS.
We
the same dull finish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

was claiming all the credit for having
brought me back to life.
"Another experience / had, almost
as bad as my first trip up the Wager
River, on ice foes. was about three
years ago, New Years time. In COM
pany with two natives / set out across
the ice in search Of game with a dog
team. The foe on which we were.
being drawn separated from the main
field of ice and drifted out into the
bay. We attempted to get back, but
the intervening stretch of water was
too wide to be bridged
GA high wind was blowing, and as
the foe of new ice drifted further CUB
into tie bay our position became pre-
curious. A furious blizzard ragged for
three days. Without shelter and with
our provisions finished oar small party
was in lad shape. OWN to the thin
ness of the ice the snow could not be
used in place of water, as it became
tinged with salt. For FIVE days we en-
dured untold hardships of terrible ma
ture, drifting about the bay and not
being able to see land.
son the afternoon of the fifth day,
when we were all pretty well discour-
aged, the foe grounded at place
called Beach Point, and we made the
best time possible back to the rest Of
our party
Two wears ago Mr.. Cleveland was APP
pointed to have charge Of the whaling
station at Hudson Bay, owned by
Scotch firm. He still continued to live
with the natives who worked for him.
He caught two large whales this last
summer.
az am surely going back to Hudson
Bay again. says Cleveland, "but it
will be in proper shape and with plenty
IF provisions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

ODD PATTERNS IN IRON BEDS
in odd
ne" and seeeabe and neigh has.
ALL KINDS CHAIRS
of
Oak Fumed Oak Mahogany
English Oak Golden Oak,
we dining chairs
and
weathered oak,
LACE CURTAINS.
We
see them and will for u.s..
LADIES DESKS
All all shapes and in all
BUFFETS AND SIDEBOARDS.
shipment
IN It, There couple of large sdboard
HAVE YOU A BABY?
and small for it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
RUGS, LINoLEUMs, ETC.

z.
of
o
sell
not
substitute Tt
a
WINDOW SHADES
a
the kind tina do no out of order easily.
ARE YOUR MATTRESSES GOOD?
is
INC
old
a newo
nwires
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
How we can sell it cheaper


%an@ m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10
HONOLULU IRON WORKe
COMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe, GalvaniseS
Pipe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, 8a'
g1neers' Supplies.
Omce-Nuuanu street.
Wnrks-Kakaako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-10

''I was grievously afflicted with bilious
ness and liver complaint. My mouth was in
q terrible condition every morning, my
tongue thickly coated, my breath was often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
ONE ROAD FINISHES.
Norfolk and Southern Gets in ALI
Testimony in Rate Case.

The Corporation Commission heard eos.
umony yesterday i'm the uniform freighb
rate case from the Norfolk and Southern
INtH"ay Company. and adjourned until
November 18Th when some other road
VIII be taken up. Hon. William H.
mite or Norfolk. appeared for the road.
ana Messrs. Anderson and Braxton for the
State
Nhhe a great many other roads have
Deeh partially heard. the Norfolk and
Southern is the only one that has conn
pletcd It's testimony.
The case Of the Westhampton Street
railway Line. involving tho giving II
transfers TO and from the city lines. Was
postponed until November 18th Mean
while tho commission Will take up the
vast amount ~ work that has accumu-
lated I'm the office during the long hearing
of the rate case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Postal Affairs.

lEr1m our Regular Correspondents.
WASHINGTON. y G.. November -
virginia postnasters appointed. Sperrv-
VILE, Rhppahannock county. Miss Ifar-
riette q. S0uthworth. vice Mamie "
schwartz. resigned. Nesta. Patrick coun-
~ Ied"kiah =. slaughter. Vice Lark n
G.. Cochran. resigned
virginia rural routes have been ordered
established as follows December Isl
Walnut i'm. Ice county. route J. popuia.
ton %. families JIG. January p. CAM
hria, Montgomery county, route =. popu-
lation s25, families l65.
Rural carriers appointed for North
Carolina routes Castoria- route J. John r.
Walston. carrier. ph1ip s. Walstou. sub
sttnte, Woodleaf route J. David ".
Alexander carrier oreinstated,. no SUBJ
efitlite
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
MILLINERY.
LITHIA WATER
TOBACCO.

"MAHoGANT BLEND "NAr4OcAN,v
Bien9 Why not smoke "Nfaboeart-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Newspaper Tributes.

On the demise of the late
Henry Clay Payne, e concern in
New York gathered from the
papers published throughout
the United States 1855 news
paper stories Of the life and CO
reer OF the deceased.
These items were carefully
mounted on Irish linen leaves
and bound IN volumes, 400
pages to the book. A cover Of
genuine seal was appropriately
lettered In gold and the entire
material. representing the work
Of many people for several
months. has Just been delivered
to Mira. Payne st Milwaukee.
Mr.. Burrelle, who makes q
speciality OF this unique method
Of preserving family history,
also compiled four volumes con-
tanning the letters. kilograms
and cards Of coincidence received
by the family. all constituting q
family heirloom that will be
handed down to future genera
tons
This work is one of the sey-
eral developments Of the press
clipping industry and Mr.. Bur-
relle has made a special study
OF the work he created several
years ago,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
For Sale.

HAVING NO FURTHER USE FOR MY
Hardman Piano, Is octaves. and ma
sacrifice TO cash buyer. Address B 81,
care this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Richmonders in New York.

Special % Tho Tines Dlspat.h.T
NEW YORK. November Waldorf
=. j.. Arinisteal. Manhattan. NJ l. Do
han and wife. Breslln. W b Nelson.
Marie Antoinette. Miss F. Whitiock:
York. g.. g.. Keau- Marlborough Il Bur
Zap and wife. Abe marie. q. Anderson.
Jr.. Bresiln. j.. j. Pitts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Attends Funeral.

Colonel w. Gordon McCabe roached
Richmond from Europe on Thursday ar
ternoon. after an absence Of three months
but ON learning of the death Of Colonel
Richard Hunter Dulany. Of "VVcIbourne.''
at once loft for Loudoun county, who're
tho funeral took place yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
FOR SITUATION WANTED USE TIMESDISPATCH

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is I cent per
word, Net Cash in ADVANCE,
with 4 minimum cost OF 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies 10 deaths. marriages.
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
IN the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
RAN Is MILES AFTER
STEALING Z CABBAGE
Negro Will Now Eat Beans and
Corn Bread for a While.
Police Cours.

For stealing two cabbage from NJ Jones'
another negro james Grandson was sent
20 Jail for thirty days by Justice Crutch-
field yesterday morning.
The theft OF the cabbage occurred in
July. Since that time Grandson has.
according To- Policeman Amos. run al least
twenty-five miles in order to avoid ar
rest. Finally he was landed. and yester-
day another charge was lodged against
him. II was for abusing Charles Schiller,
a merchant of jackson Ward lie was
fined $3.50 on this charge
He will eat beans and cornbroad twice
a llw MN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03

desires 10 continue the bar business ana
so. to escape tho dread clause o. the pro.
posed Umlauf ordinance. must becoms
naturalized 10 secure "A continuance OF
his liquor license.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Tie Atlantic Land and
ImnrnNNmenf E.M namN

Office of the Secretary.
the regular annual meeting of stock
holders of the Atlantic Land and I'M
proNemcnt Company will be held at the
office Of the Company. Ia the city or
Richmond. Va, on TUESDAY. the 2th
day OF November, \. -. 1906 al J. 80
o'clock j. VI.
H. l.. BORDEN. Secretary.
November 3D. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Miscellaneous.

SUI MATE. SL10 RAZORS ARE sol LID
WIN dvH'ilte guarantee to give s4ti-f...-
I'h. hundreds of tlom aro low D.fg..
used ln tle city. Sold oulE hv WAC.
NfR DRUG COS Sixth and Hr0.
streets. Open ail might.
COMO LITHIA WATER is A CrrAp
spring water. FUN n medicinal pr6ne--
hes' Pheasant ~ taste, and VIII put vn,.
on the right road 10 nealfh '.pt[-.
290-
NEW STOCK OF CENTS SHOES .Ar
SPENCE'S. Ninth Street
SHOE REPAIRING.
'oC HALF-sOLE MEMS SHOES II,
dles soc: children. zoe: e,erv 90,
heWeqi no squeak. no nails. no 49,.
ROCK oak" soles DREW EIFf,irITc
SHOE FACTORY. 7l6 l.. Min street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Lost and Found.

LOST-FRIDAY EVENING. ~ RICU-
llold Hotel either in bah or Dutch
Room. or ON Grt from Richmond Hoo
tcl 60 Fifth. or from Fifth O. Cary. Pearl
and cold Crescent Brooch Reward IL
returned 90 south Fiffh Street
LOSr-TN FoRD HOTEL DURING
nfe Cu Weir -lAv evening. Diamond
Rms Two stones Finder wild pleas, roe
turn ~ Mrs GEORGE O. SHANNON
iioI Sc, Ford's Hotel. and get liberal
rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Agents Wanted.

AGENTS on SALARY OR COMMITS
sion The greatest agents seller ever
produced; every user of pen and Ink
buys IL on sight. 200 20 IN per cent
proht. one agents sales amounted to
$3.50 in six DAYS. another So i'm two
hours. MONROE MFG co, Y. 80. La
Crosse. Wis
IND STRIAL INSURANCE. AGENTS
ANA fruit tree agents viii find some
tNlnC ~ interest 20 them ut Iff.
AMERICAN SUPPLY CO.'S. SEQ East
Broad Street
MAN OR WOMAN To DISTRIBUTE
samples and employ agents. SIS a week
expenses advanced. Permanent ZTEG-
LER co. 22l Locust Street. Philadel-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
MILLS FAVORS
EARLY CLOSING
Jefferson Ward Councilman OF
fered Resolution in Council
Two Years Ago.
THE INTEREST IS INCREASING
Councilman Umlaufs Plan to
Control Bars Finds Favor
With All Classes.

The movement for the early closing Of
bar-rooms in the city continues to find
favor with all the best class Of citizens.
among whom are many Of the bar-owncrs.
who say that they are as much opposed
20 "all-night dives" and late drink
houses as any other residents
Except from the owners of those houses
that keep open after midnight there is
heard nothing but satisfaction expressed
that an ordinance will DO passed To rem
edv the evil.
Mr. Jacob Umlauf Is having his or
dinance drawn with great care. and he
Will especially urge. those clauses which
refer To- the granting OF liquor licenses
10 foreigners. and the sale OF liquor by
women and minors.
Mills Favors 1t.
Captain Morgan Mills. member OF the
Council from jefferson Ward. AYERS that
hc was the FIRST resident Of Richmond 10
make the attempt 90 close the bars at
an early hour
Il made am earnest attempt two years
ago To have an ordinance passed 20 close
the bars carly and 10 place tho matter
OF granting licenses ign the hands or
special board. My plan was defeated I'm
the committee room. but the records viii
show that / worked TO have such law
passed. Ny plan was 20 have. the special
board get and hear complaint from any
person who lived in the neiEhborhood OF
any bar and who desired that the license
be withheld"
1t was learned from Clerk Ben r. Au-
gust. ~ the Council. that Captain. Mills
offered his resolution on October % 1875
and that the Committee 0u Ordinance
Charter and Reform sent e. back - tie
Council Wit the recommc ndatipn that il
Doe not passed.
To Meet Objection.
70 g. being urged h, fna ff.Itr- mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-03
Saved Him $3.50.

Mary Lawrence. wife Of Morris Law
renee. who beat her. repented before she
got into the Police Court yesterday NOM
ing. and she told the one John that she
wanted to compromise the case.
What made you swear out this war
rant. them sternly asked the man In
the revolving chair.
All were mad at dc time" answered
Mary
'swore to a lie ch?"
He didn't nit me; he des shove me ct
little" explained Mary. in an effort 10
save her other half from being separated
from SO.
Sergeant. enter charge against the
woman for being disorderly. Fine her
$3.50 and make her pay the costs in both
cases" was the verdict.
Morris. the husband, paid the fine and
the costs, the total amount being 81 80.
The woman had saved him $3.50 by get
ting herself fined.
Hot Grease as Weapon.
Gordon spicer. a negro. beat the woman
who does nah cooking and paid Jus
tice John Jeter Crutchfeld $50. The wo.
man was examined by another colored
woman who was in the Police Court. and
was found to be bruised from head To
feet. The man said she wanted 10 .Arow
not grease on him. and ne Gust pushed
her away"
James Roach. a white man. went ~
ian for sixty days for hitting John Widt,
an inmate Of the city Home.
Thomas Smith. Patrick Wright e J..
webb and Henry James, white men. paid
$3.50 each for being drunk
Martin Franklin was very disorderly on
the street and had to pay s..