davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11

This country did the proper
caper in sending big Bill Taft
over to Japan. One glance at
Bill by the Japs and there was
nothing stirring in the war line.
Not that we couldn't lick Japan
and half a dozen other powers
thrown in, but you know how a
great general once expressed
himself about war.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11

Deming surely has a very
bright future before her not
withstanding the Lordsburg Lib
eral. There are enterprises now
on foot that will make US sit up
and take notice. Mark our pre-
diction.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11

Do you know that Pinesalve Carbol.
ICED acts Ike a poultice in drawing out
inflammation and poison? 1t Is anti.
septic. For cuts, burns, eczema.
cracked hands Il is immediate relief
Sold by ]. A. Kinnear & Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11

The chances for New Mexico
to enter the galaxy of states are
certainly growing rosy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11
Phone los.

1t won't be long before the
Republicans elect another presi-
dent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11
Sold and Recommended by
Palace Drug Store
Bitten Spldsr.

Through blood poisoning caused by n
spider bite, John Washington, of Bos.
queville, Tex, would have lost his leg.
which became mass Of running sores.
had he not been persuaded to try
Bucklen's Arnica Saive. He writes:
The first application relieved and
four boxes healed all the sores" 25c
Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1907-10-11

To lose gambling and gain
statehood. That'll be going some
for New Mexico.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
DEFIANCE WON SECOND
dix. CLASS YACHT RACE

The Defiance proved conclusivcly
craft In the second-class yacht race
yesterday over the Pearl Harbor
course she showed "a clean pair of
| cells to all of the entries and pleased
/ 9th her builders and owner.
The fastest of the second-class
yachts all started and they were all
after the Cooper Cup. 1t was a per-
feet day for racing and all of the
best qualities of yacht were brought
out. .....
The race was sailed in fast time.
and the Maggie, the yacht that for
r,crly held the record, beat her pre-
,!ous time. But still she was over
ten seconds behind the Defiance.
There'were all sorts of craft at
Pearl Harbor and = fine day was had.
The trip down and back was enjoyed.
The Cooper Cup has now been won
y the Maggie, Princess and Defiance.
The official time made by the vari-
Gus yachts was:
Defance--Start, 1850; finish, L.
11:3S: elapsed, 2:21:3S; corrected,
2:21:3S.
Maggie--Start, 1850; finish, L.
21:49; elapsed, 2:31:49; corrected,
2:31:i9.
Myrtle-Start, 1850; finish, L.
1912; elapsed, 2:53:12; corrected,
2:44:12.
Chip-Start. 1850; finish, 1851.
Is; elapsed, 3:O1:2S; corrected, o.
51:2S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18

Following are the ball-players who
sailed on the Alameda for Hawaii:
Eastwood, catcher of Oakland
team. VIII catch here. A fast play
or and hard hitter.
Henley, pitcher of the San Fran
cisco team. Led the Coast League
pitchers this last season. Six feet
three inches tall.
Burns, pitcher of Los Angeles
team His mastery pitching won the
remnant for the Angels last season,
Burns is a southpaw.
Nealon, first base. Regular first
| aseman of the Pittsburg National
League team and player with a
rational reputation.
Zeider. second base of the San
Francisco team. A man noted for his
fast fielding.
Devereaux, third-baseman of the
Oaklands. One of the best-known
erll-players In the States. A Won
derful player and coacher.
Egan, shortstop of the Oakland
team. Heaviest hitter In the Coast
League today.
Hildebrand, left fielder of the Fris-
co team and the highest-priced out
Iielder in the Coast League. A won
derful fielder and clever batter.
Williams, center field. Hhas been
claying first base for the Frisco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
PI(-SKIN CHASERS PLAY TODAY

The referees whistle blows at .
o'clock this afternoon at the Puma
hou grounds calling together twenty
two well-trained athletes represent
ing the Oahu College and Kan
Schools. This is the second meeting
Of the two teams, the first game 60
ing to the Rams by the score of 60.
.'he Punahou supporters are not sat
isfied with the showing in the last
same and many think that they will
win out In the game this afternoon.
W. II. Babbitt and Sam Johnson
will act as officials In today's game.
The lineup of the teams will be
about the same as In the last game.
additional Sporting News on Page y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
DIED.

TURNER--At Leahi Home, Nov. II,
Archibald NJ. Turner. Notice of fun.
eral today from Masonic Temple In
another column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18

additional Sporting News on Page 7
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18

versity of California Largest man
In the Coast League and hard hit
ter.
Donahuc, catcher of the Portland
team. He will catch Joy in the com
ing series of games.
Joy, pitcher of the Frisco team.
Drafted by the Boston National
League team. Will pitch for All
Hawaii
"Mique" Fisher, manager OF the
All-Stars.
w. l.. Baggerly. sporting editor OF
the S. +. Bulletin and without doubt
the best-known sporting writer on
the Pacific Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
ATKINSON LEAGUE

Following. is the result of the
games played in the Atkinson League
ut Kakaako Park yesterday:
Police, 16; Brewery, 10.
Ocean Views, 30; Laundry, 16.
A big crowd Of spectators Witness
rd the games.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
- BULLETIN ADS. PAY -
SITUATION WANTED,

By American lady, one who under
stands housekeeping and care OF
children. Address m. H." this
Office, 3S5l-tr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
y SPORTS
$50 ----------
Big Games Will Start
At Three O'clock

The games between the All-Hawaii
and Coast team will all start at 3
o'clock in the afternoon. This time
Is the most convenient for everyone
and none will need rush to reach the
grounds on time.
Both teams will dress at the Hotel
BATHS and will leave there at 1:45
and march to the corner of Fort and
King streets headed by the band.
They will then take a special car at
2 o'clock, arriving at the grounds in
ample time to practise. There will
lie no waits and all games will start
promptly at the hour above mention
ed. Heretofore the games have al
ways been delayed on account of
some of the players being late. BY
sticking to the above rules the play
crs will all arrive at the grounds at
the same time.
The Coast team will be here Fri
boys will be met at the dock by the
band A number of fans will charter
launch and go out and board the
beat and come ashore with the play
Crs They will take carry-all to
the Hawaiian Hotel, where they are
going to stay.
The crowd that was out to see the
team workout yesterday morning
shows that the town is interested in
the coming series of games and the
largest gathering that has ever been
aC an athletic game in this country Is
sure to be on hand to see the sport.
Tickets for all CT the games are on
sale at Gunsts cigar store, on the
corner of Fort anu King streets.
Arrangements for Autos
end Carriages
All automobiles entering the
grounds during the big ball games
will do so through the lower gate
Text to the car track. They will be
assigned their places by men in
charge. Carriages having reserved
spaces will enter the old gate next u
the stand and they also will be given
their regular place.
Carriages not having reserved
spaces will enter through the upper
safe and go through and take stand
alongside the bleechers.
Heretofore automobiles have never
been allowed in the grounds. but thu
above arrangement will be fount
very convenient to owners of ma
chimes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-18
At Auction
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 1907,
At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu
Street
Bureaus, Washstands, Wheeler Il
" ilson Sewing Machine, Oak Bed,
Springs. Mattresses, Rockers, Dining
Chairs. BOX Couch, Chickering Piano,
Extension Dining Table, Kitchen Ia
bic. Curtain Poles, window Shades,
Road Skates, Brooks, Tapas, Cedar
Chest, Book Shelf, Toilet Sets, Crock
cry. Pictures, Phaeton, Carriage Pole,
Ferns, Palms.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
Thanksgiving Favors.

Boxes in all kinds of shapes appropri-
ate for the day can be found in the shops
Roast turkeys, fruits of any kind, plum
buildings, baked beans, pumpkins in every
size, and all kinds of vegetables are mod
eled very naturally in papier-mache and
are to be filled with small candies or salt
ed nuts.
Then, any ingenious woman may plan
her own fayors and make them herself
Doll heads can be dressed as demure Puri-
tan maids or turned into Pilgrim Fathers
with peaked hats and stiff collars.
Witches, most unhappily associated with
Puritan days, can be manufactured; tur-
key feathers made into Indian head
dresses, and necklaces OF red and yellow
'corn-all are suitable.
The hardest task is the hunting up Of
appropriate Quotations. We may look
for these among the New England poets
and the speeches of American patriots.
One may make funny figures out Of veg
etables and fruits, transforming an orange
into jolly Chinese boy, a lemon into a
fat boy-or quaint things can be made
out of dates and figs.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
aRAHDPA's THANKSGIVING.

While the Autumn days are calling,
Calling, calling, sad and drear;
From the trees the leaves are falling,
Falling, falling, brown and scar;
Other days l can recall
Many bright and happy Fall
But as Memory brings them back again with
soft and hanowed charm,
There's perhaps no thought so dear
At this season of the year
A the thought Of old Thanksgiving days at
Grandpa's on the farm.
Even tho It might be showing,
Showing, showing, fast and long,
Nowing Neutrality-suspicious. song
Safe, at Grandpa s--froin the storm,
All was pleasant, bright and warm.
Oh, how much there was for dinner; more
to eat when we were through
And SO good-such chicken piesl
Lips are moist. al well as eyes,
A ] think Of old Thanksgiving days with
Grandpa and Aunt Lou.
And the songs we then were singing,
Singing, singing, long ago,
Through the glad, sad past coming ringing,
Ringing, ringing, sweet and low;
These, with legends that were told
On Thanksgiving days of old,
A we gathered, bound together by loves
sweet and magic charm
These the heart shall still hold dear,
Tho the loved ones be not near,
Who so much enjoyed Thanksgiving day at
Grandpa's on the farm.
Twentieth Century Farmer.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
ITCHING Rash 10 YEARS.

Girls Rash Spread and Grew Worse
Under Specialists Cnre-Perfect
Cured by Cutfcura Remedies.
"When my daughter was a baby she
had breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow it, and it did get somewhat bet
ter until she was about fifteen years
old, and after that she could get moth
ing that would drive it away. She was
always applying something In the way
of salves. 1t troubled her behind the
knees, opposite the elbows, back Of the
neck and ears, under the chin, and
then it got on the face. That was
about three years ago. She took treat
ment with a specialist and seemed to
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and now 1 don't see any breaking out.
NJ. Curley, lilo Sixteenth ST., Bay
City, Mich, May 20, 1906"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23

chung Tor a moment to her husband. His
face was grave, but he whispered ten
derby, ''My darling" and going out at
tempted to close the door softly behind
him.
But the sharp November wind caught
It from his hand and II slammed so
loudly that Faye started up with fret
full cry. AT the same moment Maude
managed to upset glass Of water for
which she had been reaching and added
her cries to Faye's.
Thankful, indeed" Edith said, as af-
ter few moments of alternate soothing
and scolding she succeeded in quoting
both children. She sat down at the sit
ting room window with Faye in her
arms and looking at the house across the
way.
'sThe nurse is dressing little Bernice
Ashley" she thought. Il can see her.
And there is the cook at the door giving
the grocer boy his orders. Mrs. Ashley
was at ball last night. She is sleeping
this morning, undisturbed by work or
children. Plenty Of money, three ser
wants, the entrance into cultivated so
ciety, yes, I'm sure Mrs. Ashley can
truly observe Thanksgiving"
"Oh, / fear I'm wicked" she went on
as Faye nestled her curly head on her
mothers shoulder. But I'm so tired of
being poor. OF course, / appreciate my
husband, my babies, and my coy home.
These are just common blessings, though,
every one has them and some so many
Others"
The next day Edith was sitting by the
window waiting for her husbands COM
ing. Mrs. Murphy had just gone home,
and in the pantry was the turkey all
ready for the oven, mince and pumpkin
pies, cranberry tarts, and dainty rose
cake.
The table was laid for tea in the din
ing room. When Hiram came there would
be only the oysters to cook. Little Faye
was asleep, while Maudie and Mabel were
building an imposing block house on the
rug in front of the open fire.
How happy they are" the young
mother thought. IF could have a
nurse to care for them and leisure to
teach them AS it is I've hardly time to
listen to their prayers"
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
His True Friend.

The Great Man lay dead. The news
papers rang with his praises and men
passed them from mouth to mouth; a
gloom hung over the community, and
the Child, his friend, wept bitterly.
The Busy Man said, 4 saw him on
the street not long ago, and he looked
i'll and down-hearted. 1 wish I'd
crossed over to speak to him, but was
just hurrying for my train. He was a
good friend Of mine, and l might have
cbeered him up bit and told him how
we missed him everywhere. It's too
bad, too badw
The Thoughtless Man said, al can
never forgive myself. l knew he was
sick for a week, but / had this great
meeting to arrange for. and it just
slipped my mind, He stood by me nobly
when l was in trouble years ago.
never can forgive myself"
The Child pressed tear-stained face
against the window.
"Why did you want so much to take
him that flower last Sunday?" asked
her Mother.
Because loved him." said the
Child. simply.
She was watching the wonderful ar
ray of flowers, which men had sent, as
they were carried into the church.
20 Mother, see how beautiful they
are! / wish ] could go with you to
the church; but / suppose I might dis
turb people by crying. And anyway"
she added, 81 don't mind so much, you
see; for I've given him my flower. He
had that to enjoy."-Youth's Compan-
ion
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
1t. But it doesn't make any difference
Cincinnati Post.

1t. But it doesn't make any difference
anyway"
What, Thanksgiving not make any
difference? Why, Edith what is the
matter| and Hiram Matthews set down
his coffee cup and stared at his wife.
She shrugged her shoulders. rs it the
ever you like. AS to the real spirit of
Thanksgiving. I've nothing to be espe-
cially thankful for. Oh, dear The baby
is crying" and leaving her breakfast,
Mrs. Matthews hurried away.
poor little woman" thought her hus-
band. "She has to work too hard.
wish I could afford to keep girl for
her. But nothing to be thankful for, that
doesn't sound like Edith"
When baby Faye had been hushed to
sleep it was time for Hiram to start for
the store. He had lifted the twins from
their high chairs and united their bibs.
He had also thoughtfully put the coffee
pot on the stove and the steak in the oven
that Edith might not find her breakfast
cold when she had time to finish it.
"Good-by, little WIFE" he sad, draw
Ing her to him. I'll send up something
for Thanksgiving and see Mrs. Murphy
about coming to help you Tomorrow.
Don't do much extra work, for there will
be just ourselves. How l wish we could
have gone to the old home. Still ] feel
like giving thanks, Edith, for my home,
my babies, and you"
Words like these are usually sweet to
a wife. But Edith had been kept awake
the greater part Of the night by teeth
ing baby, SO she replied YEARLY, "Get
whatever you like. Perhaps ! should feel
thankful If we were rich"
II hope we may be some day." Hiram
began, but she interrupted him impa-
tiently.
"Some day. When am old and gray
It is now want the things money can
buy, luxuries for my babies, leisure for
you and me, time to develop my nature.
Well. I'll postpone my thanksgiving till
] have something to give thanks for
In spite of her fiippant words, Edith
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23

ley" and Norah proceeded to rub little
Bernice's hands In hers. II don't believe
you understand" she went ON. rs it
possible we have lived SO near for three
months and you never knew that Mr..
Ashley had them times whenever he went
on spree The mistress was watching
for him, too, but he most caught her."
"Oh, how terrible" Edith cried. 'He
might have killed her."
HE came precious near 1t when this
baby was three months old. lie knocked
her downstairs. There, there, DEAR" for
little Bernice was crying.
let me get her a glass of warm mill" "
and Edith hurried away.
When she returned she had regained
her composure. She noticed Norah's ten
derness with the child and also noticed
what wan little face it was that turned
away from the milk to watch Maude and
Mabel.
The child was dressed in pink cash
mere trimmed with costly lace. There
were couple of rings on her tiny hand.
But Edith turned from these details to
study the peculiar look in the dull blue
eyes.
us she liz" she asked gently. Her
eyes are so heavy"
They're always So" Nora answered
with a sigh. 'I've nursed her since she
was born and love her better than the
mother who bore her does. But, ma'am,
it's easy to see Bernice isn't just right.
The doctor says she can't live long. There
were two babies before her and they both
went sudden like. No constitutions, you
see."
An exclamation of horror broke from
Mrs. Matthews lips. "The poor mother |!
How can she bear it J"
Norah shrugged her shoulders and rose.
II must be going. You've been very
kind, ma Fam. AS to the mistress, she has
society and fine clothes. Don't blame
her too much. think that brute killed
her woman's soul years ago. We give a
big dinner tomorrow night. The master
will be sobered by that time. Giving
thanks. you know, Now, Bernice, pet,
Norah will take you home and put you
to bed"
Edith accompanied her caller to the
door. As she stood watching her cross
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
NO coRNs IN JAPAN.

American Who Tried to Introduce
Corn Medicine Lost Money.
"a few years ago the proprietor of a
great steel file company in New Eng
land, which has several branch fac
tories in various parts Of America,
altogether employing skilled workmen
by the thousand, called at the Office
Of a forwarding firm in New York, one
Of whose partners is an European, and
asked that they suggest the proper man
10 introduce his files In Europe" says
Harold Boice in Appleton's Magazine.
This factory makes 1000 varieties OF
files, and enjoys a great reputation
throughout the mechanical world OF
America. The agent selected was
European, who had been American
lied, who believed in the virtues of the
Giles he was to sell and who was famil-
dustrlal Europe. He went from one
manufacturing town in the old world
TO another, and to demonstrate the SUI
perior quality of the American imple-
ment took similar European tools and
dled right through them to the aston
lshment Of foreign mechanics and fac
tory owners.
Orders began to go to America by
cable 1t was not long before one re-
quest reached New England from Ger
many for 100000 dozen. A good sales
man and superior goods had done the
work. The salary of the agent was
raised to $4,000 year and expenses,
and the American file to-day is further
Ing the constructive work Of every me
chanical center in Europe.
Contrast that masterful record
with the fasco of the American who
spent $4,000 to introduce corn medicine
Into Japan, only to discover that the
multitude Of that empire wear no shoes
and consequently have no corns."
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Also Have Things to Learn.


"For many years l have used coffee
and refused to be convinced of its bad
effect upon the human system" writes
veteran school teacher.
"Ten years ago | was obliged to give
up my much loved work in the public
schools after years of continuous labor.
/ had developed well defined case of
chronic coffee poisoning.
"The troubles were constipation,
flutterings of the heart, humping in
the top of my head and various parts
of my body, twitching of my limbs,
shaking of my head and, at times after
exertion, general gone feeling with
a toper's desire for very strong coffee.
1 was nervous wreck for years.
"A short time ago friends came to
visit us and they brought package of
Postum with them. and urged me to try
it. l was prejudlced because some
years ago l had drunk cup of weak,
tastcless stuff called Postum which l
did not like at all.
"This time, however, my friend
made the Postum according to direc-
lions on the package, and it won me.
Suddenly found myself improving in
a most decided fashion.
1.-The odor of boiling coffee no longer
tempts me. am so greatly benefited
by Postum that IL continue to i'm
prove as am now. I'll begin to think
1 have found the Fountain OF Perpetual
Youth. This Is no fancy letter, but
stubborn facts which I am glad to
make known"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the book, '-rhe
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
"a Reason
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23

Just then loud cry reached her. The
hall door of the house opposite was dashed
open and a woman came flying down the
steps shrieking for help. 1t was Mrs.
Ashley, and close behind her came the
half-clothed figure of man. Edith could
see his clenched fist uplifted while dread
full oaths reached her ears.
In moment the scene was one of con-
fusion. The servants rushed out scream
ing. Edith hurried to the door in time
to see a policeman trip up the frantic
man and to hear the nurse girl. who had
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23

the street, a brisk step came up the
walk.
I'm late, little wife," and Hiram
Matthews stopped for the kiss which he
never forgot. why, Edith, you are cry
ing
'Oh, Hiram, am so glad tomorrow
is Thanksgiving, so glad. May the dear
Father in Heaven forgive me for my
wicked words and thoughts. I've SO
much to be thankful for. Come in by
the fire and I'll tell you all about it,
Womankind.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23
Her Nelghbors' Blessings
BY HOPE DARING.

"Why, Edith"
"What is it," Mrs. Matthews asked as
she resugared the oatmeal Of Maude, the
larger one of the twins.
''T'he day after tomorrow is Thanks
giving. Had you forgotten it?"
Edith Matthews paused before reply
ing to her husbands question. The pause
might have been accounted for by the fact
that Mabel, the other twin, insisted that
her oatmeal should likewise be resugared.
After attending to this Mrs. Matthews
said listlessly, "No, l had not forgotten
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-11-23

the Ashley child in her arms, say:
"Oh, he'll be all right in the morn
ing. wish they'd hurry up and get
things quiet. This baby is shivering with
the cold"
Twill you bring the little girl in by
my frer Edith asked
"I'Il be glad to, ma'am for a min
ute. Was you scared, or did yun Know
the girl continued, as she followed Mrs.
Matthews into tho sitting ROOM
''Know what" Edith asked, lighting a
lamp. who was that man"
Land! II YVES the master, Mr.. Ash