davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

order in the Anglican church, also ar
rived She was met at the wharf by
the UsbOrnes.
c. w. Renear returned from a visit
to Seattle. He had formed plans for
remaining there, but the panic struck
the place so hard that he concluded
to change them and come back.
J. Osborne is a kamaaina who is re-
turning from a tour of Europe.
Miss K. Stanley, sister of Judge
Stanley was one of the arrivals.
Miss van Rodt, very noted Ger
man writer, arrived by the Aorangl
and was met by Mrs. Hans Isenberg
of Kauai whose guest she will be dur
ing her stay here.
The Aorangi sailed at II o'clock last
evening for Suva and Sydney.
SUGAR IN JANUARY.
The bark r. P. Rfthet has discharged
her general cargo and is now at the
railroad wharf discharging her case
oil which is being transferred to the
new oil warehouse of the Standard Oil
Company she Will then have to wait
here until after the first of the year
to load sugar for San Francisco.
WITH ROYALS SET.
The Norwegian bark Concordia,
which arrived here Saturday afternoon
ffty-one days from Iquique with nj
trates, had her royals set almost the
whole way, and made a splendid voy-
age. She will probably begin discharg-
ing today.
LUMBER TO BRITAIN.
The British bark Inverneill from
Leith. which is discharging at the rail-
road wharf, viii probably finish little
before Christmas. She will sail for
Vancouver, where she has a charter to
load lumber for the United Kingdom,
provided she reaches Vancouver before
the end of February.
FREIGHT.
Per steamer Iwalani-2 bags skins,
So bags corn, IA boxes chickens, q
bags taro, % empty wine casks, 80 head
cattle, IS pigs, 49 packages of sun
dries.
Per steamer Iwalani-1000 cocoanut
plants, 70 packages of sundries
THE IwAIAANI.
Purser R. T. Kellett of the Iwalani,
which returned yesterday morning
from her Maui and Molokai run, re-
ports fine weather throughout the trip,
except at Waikolu. where landing
could not be made. The Iwalani
brought thirty head of cattle from the
MoIokai ranch for the Metropolitan
Meat Company.
KAUAI MILLS TO GRIND.
Purser John CRUDE of the w. G. Hall
reports that McBryde, Koloa and Ii
hue plantations will each start grind
ing some time this week.
SUGAR ON kauai.
Purser CRUDE of the w. G. Hall re-
ports the following sugar on Kauai
awaiting shipment: X. S. NJ, $500
bags; Max, 20,o29; C. and r., 1874; V.
K, 1900.
CocoANUT PALMS.
The Waterhouse Company yesterday
received from Kauai, by the w. G.
Hall one thousand cocoanut palms for
plar!ting. They are to be set out on
the new copra plantation at Kailua,
on the other side of this island.
NIIHAU SAILS.
The Inter-Island steamer Niihau
sailed yesterday afternoon for Kahu-
lui with coal, cement and fertilizer.
From the Maui port she viii said to
Kawaihae to load cattle for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-16

Wild pitch-Henley.
Base on BaIls-on Henley 1, Reu-
ter 4.
Sacrifice hlt-Hampton, Henley,
Eyers.
Struck out--By Henley 4, Reuter- 8.
Double natta-Fernandez-
Evers, VaGnatta- Fernandez.
Hit by pitched ball-Hildebrand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10

Is Button length, pure silk gloves in
white and black, advertised by everyone
at $50 for 100. Thursday, Friday, Sat-
,trdsv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10
HANDLED MANY CRIMINALS
TALLER Arthur Russell Has Served County Long
and Well.

Taller Arthur Russell Has Served County Long
and Well.
Tailor Arthur Russell and family
have partially removed from the quar-.
ters In the jail to the house on Main
street where they are going to reside.
Mr. Russell has been In charge OF the
jail several years and during that time
has had In his charge some of the
most noted criminals In the county.
The most noted were Mary Rogers,
Stella Bates and Leon Perham who
we're there a long time awaiting trial,
charged with the murder OF Marcus
Rogers; Eugene Sargood OF the Ar.
lington poisoning case; Lavina Land
ear OF Dorset, the "bandlt QUEEN;
Johnson, the Bondvllle murderer now
serving In the state prison; ,Mears,
now serving 20 years In the state pris.
on for attempting 10 poison 10 Sand
gate; Arthur Baybrook, the Wards.
boro postofiIce burglar and others.
None OF the prisoners have ever
made any complaint OF the way they
we're treated by Mr. and Mrs Russell
or with the quality or quantity Of the
food offered them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10
WHlTNEy-PRATT
Popular Young Couple Married ct Williams
town.

~f~'e' '-1
town.
A quiet wedding took place Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock on North.
west hill In wlllIamstown, when Wal.
ter Whitney and Miss Emeline Pratt
we're united 10 marriage ut the pleas.
ant home OF Mr. whitney, theceremony
b ling performed by Rev J. c. Mitchell
OF Pownal.
The ceremony was simple but i'm.
pressIye ard only the immediate rela'
tlyes OF the contracting parties we're
present. Mr. whitney owns one OF the
best farms In the college town. He Is
q model young man as we'll rs model
farm,r. Miss Pratt Is among the prom
lnent young women OF Pownal. The
young couple embark upon the sea OF
married life with the brightest pros
poets, and their many friends extend
congratulations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10

We wish 10 extend our thanks 10 all
who assisted at the death and burial
Of our son, and for oil tho beautiful
flowers given.
Mr. and Mrs II. II. Bottum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10
Gents Furnishings.

Spring Patterns in Cents Negligee Shirts in plain
white, white ground with small colored figure and dart
colorng, always sold 5oc our regular price 4ac.
Gents spring weight, balbriggan underwear. We
will maintain our price of last year, soc value aac
Gents Bow Tie, large variety of style in LIGHT and
dark effects. 2sc value Ioc
Gents Pure Lisle Hose in black or grey IN lac.
pattern, soc value 42c.
Gents fancy lace Hose, 20 styles for selection ,sc
two pairs for 2sc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10
Petticoats.

Genuine trade marked Black Heather
bloom Petticoat several styles, fancy
trimmed flounce, size 80 to A, USUALLY sold
at $3.50 for Its.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10
Ladies Hosiery

Thursday, Friday and Saturday we Of
fer Lord & Taylor's famous Onyx hose
25c value for Zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-04-10
Coats and Dress Skirts.

Ladies' black, blue and grey, Panama
Pleated Skirts, also Misses VoiIes and
Panama Skirts 1898, for Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday at $500.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

ward pass so much or so well. With
three men making the play and with
the man doing the throwing standing
far back of his scrimmage line, the
ball was hurled for exceptionally
long distances.
Kienath, the Pennsylvania quarter,
and a basket ball expert, flung the
pigskln as II II were baseball. Once
he made an actual throw of Is yards,
for a net gain OF 35 yards. II was
seldom that the Quakers failed to
recover their forward passes and they
we're not slow at blocking OF Cornell
lIans when the latter were trying to
catch their own forward passes.
Neither side had a good rushing at
tack. The Pennsylvanians. however,
did not care anything about Corpelps
big red line. When they could not
get through Il. or past II, they sim
ply threw the ball over II, and then
we're at the other end TO get the ball
again.
In the backheld and in majority
OF positions in the.l line Pennsylvenis
played n better game than Cornell.
The backs ran faster and we're of
more quickly. The line and the backs
worked in better harmony; the for
wards moved more In unison-in
short, there was better team play on
the Quaker side.
The Cornell men were more uncer-
tain in their tackllng. in the open
anyway. The ground was soft, and
they had trouble In keeping their
footing. The Pennsylvania standard
bearers were 1.-THE. alert and on their
toes-cool, springy and confident
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
THE SCORE OF PEN.
NA-CORNELL GAME
In Which The Quakers
DOWned IthaGanS
Cornell Was Never In the
Game From the Start.
Details of the Game.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S. - Superior
football at practically all stages and
majority Of points brought another
Pennsylvania victory and Cornell's
downfall on Franklin Field today.
The long string of triumph for the
Quaker at the expense Of the Itha-
can was increased, by a game which
this time ended with IL to score.
Notwithstanding all their reputed
strength, speed and skill, the Cornell
lians we're outplayed from the out
set, over two-thirds of the battling
was In their territory in a soggy
gridiron on which the contest was
decided. The strength, speed and
skill were not with the Cornellians-
II was the Pennsylyanians who were
the better equipped in these essen
tials. They also knew more football,
and the Comedians fell far below
expectations. They we're big dis
appointment. Cornell played better
football In the second than IN the
first half. but at one time, with one
exception, was she rear to scoring by
the touchdown m s.hod.
Cornell's field goal came Just be-
fore the end Of the game. but the
visitors never threatened to make
serious dent in PENIS lead. The
latter made touchdown In each half
and they were assailing Cornell's goal
constantly in the first half and fire.
quently in the second. But for three
penalties In quick succession the first
half the QuakerS would have had at
least one more touchdown. Tho 25,0))
spectators were doubly surprised at
Cornells inability 10 do much Of any
thing on the offense and at Pennsyl-
yania's snappy spirited and--compar-
ed TO Cornell-polished play. The
Quaker team. lived up TO tradition
by finding itself at It's best for its
biggest game, by rallying for the
finale.
The forward pass was maneu"er
that had immense influence on the
result Penn worked 1t for great
gains and worried the Comedians un-
ceasingly with play In which the
latter hitherto have been very profic-
lent But only once or twice did
Cornell do anything with tho forward
pass today, while for Pennsylvania It
was largely responsible for the We
tory. Not IN any game so far this
season has one team used the for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

There was rough play, but not pur-
posely so. Such hard bumps that
befell participants were those that
came in the course of earnest en-
deavor and relentless purpose, not
with deliberate inteit TO do injury.
Right end was a hoodoo position for
Cornell. First Van orman was in
capacitated and taken out; then
Tydeman was disabled, making a
tackle of HollenDeck. Tydeman tried
to get up, but could not, but he was
game and tried u limp to the scrim-
mage line. He made no grand stand
play about II. not looking to the side
lines for sympathy or help, but was
bent solely on getting back into the
fray. There he lay helpless until his
companions assisted him off the field.
Hollenbeck, Darper, zeigler, Fol-
well, Pauxtis and Keinath all play
ed splendidly for Pennsylvania. Hol-
lenbeck was good with his steady
punting and long sweeping runs;
Draper ran with the ball well and
never was idle, both he and Zeigler
smashing through time and again and
smearing Cornell formations. In the
second half Draper made a sixty-fve
yard run for touchdown after tear
ing through and nipping the ball on
tumble. Pauxtis covered kicks ad-
mlrably, and received the forward
pass in brilliant style The end work
on both sides in getting down under
punts was excellent and little trans
pired in the way Of running kicks
back McCallie played good football,
went into his openings clean and
hard, but he never travelled very far.
The Pennsylvania secondary defense
was too watchful for that. O'Rourke
was a good man in the line for Cor
nell. He was in all the plays and
covered a great deal of ground yet
with a suggestion Of aimlessness at
times such as occasionally mani
tested itself in the Cornell play. He
was always aggressive, however, and
generally effective. Not only was II
evident that the Quakers entertained
no thought OF defeat, but their play
nonplussed their rivals, who either
encountered more than they had bar
gained for or had slumped. Penn
sylvania credited with being behind
the times In new wrinkles, was sud
denly strong In them. She had learn
ed her lesson, The seeds OF defeat
sown in the Indian game fell on fruit
fpl soil.
Score-Pennsylvania 12, Cornell 4.
Touchdowns-Folwell, Draper. Goals
from touchdowns-Scarlett 2. Goal
from field-Caldwell Referee-Sharp.
Umpire--Edwards Field Judge
Hackett. Lineman-Corbln. Time of
halves-35 minutes. Substitutes
Penna.-Miller for Pauxtis, Macltlin
for Gallagher, Reagan for Geinath,
Dyer for Greene. Capitalization
for Cosgrove, Tydeman for Van Or
man. Harris for Tydeman, Caldwell
for Gardner. Moew for Eearle, Shear
er for McCallie, Eheleing for walder.
Attendance-25, 900.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
HOW CANTON
CELEBRATED THANKSGIVING DAY
AND EVENING
Everybody Filled With Good Cheer
Games and Places Of Amusement
Afforded Pleasure.

Thanksgiving was fittingly observ.
ed by the various churches OF tn,
city holding special services and al
were well attended. The weather con
ditions were such as to Contribute
to the complete enjoyment OF the
day by all who were able 10 be out
OF doors and thousands availed them
selves OF the holiday to enjoy a
days recreation and sumptuous
dinner at the home of relatives OF
friends.
UNION CHURCH SERVICE.
union church service was q spec.
ial feature at the Simpson NJ. Il
church, which was addressed by Rev
r. II. Welshimer of the First Chris
tian church. The church was filled
to its full seating capacity. In the
evening a special service was held
In the First Baptist church at which
the Rev. p. ]. Beckwith delivered
an address. A thank Offering was
then taken at this meeting 10 be
given 10 the Aultman hospital fund,
the amount of which was quite graf
flying.
SALVATION ARMY.
The Salvation Army manifested its
charity TO the needy OF the city by
delivering baskets filled with relish
ables which carried JOY to the homes
and hearts Of many TO whom Thanks.
giving day would otherwise have been
meaningless holiday.
On next Saturday the army will
start the kettles on the street corners
for the collection of contributions for
Christmas dinner for the poon OF
the city. These collections will be
continued until Christmas time.
AT THE INFIRMARY.
The 235 unfortunate inmates In the
county infirmary were given roast
chicken with dressing dinner by the
matron, Mrs. Druckenbrod. Il re-
quired fifty chickens with a liberal
amount OF other accessories to pro-
vide this treat.
ROAST GOOSE AT woRKHOUsE.
AT the county workhouse where
there are now enrolled 1871 inmates,
roast goose and duck with maslsd
potatoes and gravy with other embel-
lisments were served to vary the
regular bill OF fare.
CHICKEN AT JAIJ
The eleven inmates In the county
jail were served with roast chicken
and other relishes by Matron Wilson.
AMUsBMENTS.
During the day football games at
home, at Massillon and Alliance, drew
large crowds as well as the Canton
Akron polo game at Akron. In the
evening the various places OF amuse-
ment and the polo game at the Audi
torium were well patronized.
THE PEOPLE ORDERLY.
Last night was a quiet one for
the police. While the fact that Can
tonians had many thinss 10 be
thanksfui for II seemed that but few
Of thcm became hilarious in their
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
FOR THE OLD PEOPLE
Elderly People Should Mix This Simple
Prescription and Try II For Any
Form Of Kidney Trouble.

The great majority of men and wo-
men at the age of 80 years begin to
feel the first signs of advancing age
in some form of kidney trouble and
bladder weakness. Few are entirely
free from that torturous disease, rheu-
matism, which is not disease in It.
self, but symptom of deranged func'
tion OF the kidneys which have become
clogged and sluggish, failing In their
duty OF sitting and straining the poison
Gus waste matter, uric acid, etc, from
the blood, permitting 1t to remain and
decompose, settling about the joints
and muscles, causing intense pain nnd
suffering.
The bladder, however, causes the
old folks the most annoyance, espec.
tally at night and early morning.
A noted authority in a recent article
stated that he has wonderful success
with the old-time vegetable treat
ment." He states: "Of sixteen cases
of bladder troubles and rheumatism
which have been treated with this
treatment only one very complicated
case failed to completely yield to Its
remarkable influence. It is the most
harmless treatment I have ever found
to cleanse the system Of rheumatic poi
sons; remove irritation of the bladder
and relieve urinary difficulties of old
people. 1t is a true vitalizing tonic TO
the entire kidney and urinary struc-
ture, reinyigorating the entire sys-
TEN.
What he terms ''old vegetable treat
ment" consists OF the following sim
pie prescription, the ingredients OF
which may be obtained at any good
pharmacy at small cost: Compound
Kargon, one ounce; Fluid Extract
Dandelion, one-half ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake we'll in bottle and
take in teaspoonful doses after each
meal and upon going 10 bed, also
drink plenty OF water.
This prescription, though simple, Is
always effective in the diseases and
Affections of the kidneys and bladder
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

Joy, or II they did SO evaded the no
tioe of the police. as but few ar
rests were made during the day and
evening. Members of the force said
that the day passed more quietly for
them than any Thanksgiving day in
years. Usually there is fair sized
bunch in the city prison by midnight
awaiting an interview with the mayor
but last night the cells were COM
paratively empty and telephone calls
making. complaints or asking for an
offber were few and far between.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
Important Trust Decision.

Columbus. o.. Nov. S.-Attorney ucn-
ernl Ellis secured judgment from the
circuit court OF Fayette county against
A. Booth a. Co.. the so-called fish trust.
The judgment Gusts the company from
tho right In Ohio TO do any other than
a fish and oyster business.
Tho company has an Illinois charter
giving Il the right TO do about every
kind OF BUSINESS known.
The attorney general regards the de-
cislon as important. not so much for the
Booth case as being n clear finding OF
tho courts that corporations coming to
Ohio from other states must confine
themselves TO n definite line OF oper-
ations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

EVERYBODY, can borrow money on
household goods. watches. etc, on very
small easy weekly or monthly pay.
ments. Collateral Loan Bank, Sell 500:
Stark Ago. No. 800 w. Tuscarawas
street. II
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FREE pig roast win be the main at
traction at John Buss, saloon, 425 Ma
honing street Saturday night. 29-d3
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

wANTED--A cook at once, at Wind
sor Hotel, $40 Il. Tenth st. Either CAL
or telephone, No. 664. 29-d3'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29

If not, it is your own fault, for
we say to you positively that
we can grow you such hair as
this on any head with
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-11-29
THE PEoPLE oRDERLY.

Last night was quiet one for
the- police While the fact that Cam
tonians had many things 20 be
thanksfui for II seemed that but few
Of shcm became hilarious in their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
a Brides Dilemma.

A humorous romance is reported
from Natal, where youthful Hindu
bride was recently called upon to
choose between her husband and her
jewels.
The case came before tn" Durham
police court in the first instance, where
the brides parents, says the Natal
Mercury, accused her husband Of
abductnG her while under thirteen
years of age. The bride, however,
claimed to be eighteen. and the magis-
tratc dismissed the case.
Outside tho court a tug-ofwar took
place between the two parties for the
possession of the bride, in the course of
which it appeared that what her
parents particularly desired was not
herself, but her jewelry. A sergeant
of police then sat in judgment, ana
decided that the jcwelry belonged to
the parents. ana the girl must choose
between her husband and her bracelets
After some coGitatiOn She chose the
husband. who promptly unfastcncd thn
bangles from her arms ard h4nlad
them to her parentS-London Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-22
TYPEWRITERITIS.
Nervousness That Displays Itself in
Busy Fingers.

Nervousness that displays Itself in
constantly tapping the fingers is said
10 be exhibited TO some extent By type
writer girls. Expert typewriter opera
tors use eight fingers at their work.
The steady concentration and ex-
treme speed, in some cases, seem to
produce a disital numbness that &C.
casionally becomes SO pronounced as to
interfere with the ability of the type.
writer's. In some cases impatient en-
ployers, failing to comprehend the
cause OF their stenCgraI hers trouble
nave discharged them.
If the girl afflicted with this finger
tapping trouble manages to do her
work properly and speedily she pays
for her grit Thu bothcrsome numb
ness leaves her fingers soon after the
days grind at the typew ritter IS ended.
and is succeeded by the Nervousness
that many of the victims consider far
more Objectionable.
All that is required by the Typewriter
girl suffering from this disorder is
table, the arm. Of a chair. book or
bag in her lap or any other object up-
on which she may rest her wrist and
begin the Ceaseless tapping.
"Typewrteritis' might describe the
.nalady. The eight fingers Of the vic.
tim thrum idly the moment she sits
down to dinner. A stranger noting the
movement watches for it TO cease, but
there is no let up.
Any one may feel a desire tn drum
with his fingers a few moments without
considering himself nervous. but it is
the desire Of the typewriter girl 70
continue it Indefinitely that marks her
as victim and generally makes her
friends equally fidgety. Girls with
sharply, well-manicured fingers some
times stimulate the SYMPTOMS Of the
disease. but none Of the immunGS. how
ever vain. can initiate the nervous tap
Ping of Il real victim.
Seventeen Stenographors in the Park
Row building We're asked if they ever
noticed the Nervousness il themselves
Five said yes. Tho twelve others look
cd scornful, or amused. or inCrcdulous,
but said 10.
Twelve If the same profession in tho
Flatiron building were put on the wit
moss stand, and all but five disclaimed
having any symptoms of the disease.
one Of the five treated the matter
frivolously and asked the questiOner
what he wanted her to say, agreeing TO
give the right answer regardless Of the
facts.
TypewriterS who operate the keys
slowly need have no fear Of the trouble.
New York Sun.