davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
DR.. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION

the most potent invgoratng restorative, strength gver
devised for their special benefit Nursing mothers will
find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting abundant noushment for the child Expect
mothers will find priceless boon prepare the
system for babys coming and render the ordeal compare
lively easy and painless.
II do no harm In any state, or condition
of the female system
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-04-19
NURSING MOthePS and
OVeP-DuPdened women

In all stations of life whose vgor and vitality may have
been undermined and brokendown by overwork, exactng
social duties the frequent bearing of children other
causes, will find in
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
weeks CIeveretC aFtoon y George barr McOuVcneon, IN Ce CMcago IEDuH7.
All South and West Scott
at the Idea of Hard Times

said the manager of the Victoria.
New York is so busyit doesn't watch
the ebb and flow of travel as do the
hotel men. The lobby has been full
of Western and Southern merchants
for six weeks, and the talk has all
been on shipments and case lots
and percentages and discounts of
for ten or thirty day payments"
i've had commercial men and
buyers here in swarms for two and a
half months" said the manager of
the Cadillac, "and a busy spending
bunch they are. They have all been
CHEEKY and happy, and 1 have yet to
e one who predicted anything but a
booming trade"
Too Busy For Pessimism.
IF the United States wants a
panic, or if Wall Street shuts up on
New York's money supply, send word
to South Carolina and well help the
East out" said w. G. Aarants, buyer
and manager for the Kerrisow Dry
Goods Co., of Charleston, S. G. "The
State in which / live is too busy max
ing money to pay any attention to,
or to have any sympathy with, talk
of panic or hard times.
"Our merchants are getting rich,
manufactures are Spr1ng1ng up, are
adding enormously to the wealth of
the farmer and the spinner and our
banks and trust companies r carry
ing millions of dollars on deposit.
Cotton at six cents is profitable;
at fourteen 1T is a boon incalculable,
for it means nearly 500, 000, 900 an
nually to the South. While we have
billions we can't see Wall Street. No
trust magnates, using that imperfect
financial thermometer, the Stock Ex-
change, should be allowed to cause
the country G single SILVER"
A. ". Billet, of the William H.
Horstman Company: Texas alone is
an empire vast in dimensions and so
vastly wealthy that her people would
brand themselves ridiculous to think
of hard times. The farmers and the
cattlemen are rolling in wealth; the
oil industry has added millions and
the merchants are doing tremendous
volumes of trade" 'r
I. F. Connole, of Baltimore, says:
with Iowa boasting a $350,000, 900
corn crop and Kansas almost reach
ing her, while the South is getting
fancy prices on 100000 bales of
cotton, there is money in plenty. The
South and the West. now think Wall
Street a wooden ghost with the sheet
pulled off," .
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
@ @ @
What Is a True Sportsman?
By Francis H. Tabor, President OF the
Boys Club of New York

TRUE sportsman plays a game a. his recreation. It is, conse
y ~ quenuy, absurd for him yer to be anxious or intempered. lie
n ~ has the instructive love of movement to which is added the
pleasure derived from III exercise Of skill, whether 1T be IL
A&&&S ready acquired or in the process of being acquired. Winning
or losing is to him rather an amusing detail than a serious
consideration. He does all he al to wn, because that is
par of Ii game: but the act that some n else has a better eye, o mas
had more practice, or is more favored by fortune, does not annoy him ii
te game fol his health and pleasure, and therefore, h e does lot care
n n is watching his prowess mol does b e need a n Of root
to ug him % exert himself or % worry his opponents. To the true
sportsman such spectacle as that of a team crying because they lave lost
or of a man tdd off % worry the pitcher" OIL O a mar being nduce or
brbed to amuse himself; of a player depending upon artificial stimulus from
spectators. or OF N serious quarrel or anxiety yer a pasume, is simply
minteIghIe That such anomalies exist in sport is due, primarily to In
professional The professional though he may be a good fellow n a good
at heart cannot possibly be a true sportsman, or he would never
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

New York City.-Just at this time
while pesSimists who tremble al the
mere mention of Wall Street are
looking for financial stringency, New
York hotels are reaping a harvest
from an army of men whose predic-
tions reflect the financial conditions
better than can any rise or. depres-
sion of securities. This legion repre-
sents the merchants of the entire con-
tinent.
1t is a conservative estimate to say
that $5,500.00O has been spent in
New York City by this buying and
selling commercial army, in small adj
vance orders, in living expenses and
in amusement, for the daily expedi-
lures OF a majority of the visitors
have been very heavy.
You may use Wall Street here as
a bugaboo with which to brighten
Fifth avenue and to keep Newport
meek at times" said Ernest Jackson,
at the Cadillac, "but the American
people don't tremble at the mention
Of the name any more. The talk of
an approaching panic, while it seems
to make New York feel glum, is
scoffed at by those who appreciate
the real resources of the nation and
WHO 10Sl IudJ a panic CduuOI COIQ0
even If the money kings try to create
one."
Mr.. Jackson has for years been
among the chief Southern travelling
men of Arnold, Constable Co., touch
ing on his travels the principal cities
and towns of fourteen Southern
States.
SCOTS at Talk of Panic.
eff there is a panic coming, as
those who see trouble where no trou-
BILE exists predict" said he, "it will
be due solely to that fear which
causes a child to look into the dark
hall for a bear. The men of Wall
Street do not any more hold the
money power in their hands. What
if they do get together and say there
is a sstringency? That doesn't alter
the fact that Texas will grow 4,0O0,-
900 bales of cotton, worth at present
prices $3.50, 100000, and that the
other cotton-growing States will add
100000 additional bales, worth
$450,000,0 900.
Think what that crop alone
means to the country. a $500 ,000,-
900 cotton crop means prosperity for
the South. That is an enormous sum
of money - within $50, 100000 Of
the debt of New York City"
eve did just what we expected"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
The contented Eskimo.

AS the days heightened and the sun,
asserting his power, pushed higher and
higher above the horizon, the glare
upon the white expanse of snow
dazzled4 our eyes, and we had to put
on smoked glasses to protect ourselves
from snow-blindness. Even with the
glasses our driver, Mark, became
partially snow-blind, and when, on. the
evening of the third day after leaving
Northwest River, we reached his home
at Karwalla, an Eskimo settlement
a few miles west of Rigolet, 1t be-
came necessary for US to halt until
his eyes would enable him to travel
again.
Here we met some Of the Eskimos
that had been connected with the Es-
hmo village at the Worlds Fair at
Chicago in 1899. Mary, Marks wife.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
Anti-oriertai Riots.

Vancouver, B. c. SPECIAL. Il
situation here growing out OF anu
Oriental riots is intensified by the IN
expected genius displayed by the
brown men for organization. inc
Japs are threatening to burn liz
town if the assaults on Jap quarte!s
are not stopped. When the next Snip
is due to arrive with 500 Jap lmmi-
grants renewed trouble IS teaIeu,
Many additional officers were s"0i"
in
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

"a one Of the number. She told me
of having been exhibited as far west
as Portland, Ore, and / asked:
MARY, aren't you disconnected here,
after seeing so much of the world?
Wouldn't you like to go back? :"
NO, sir" she answered. "Tis fine
here, where I has plenty of company.
IT'S too lonesome in the States, sir"
"But you can't get the good things
to eat here-the fruits and other
things" I insisted.
81 likes the oranges and apples fine.
sir-but they has no seal meat OF
deer's meat in the States."-DiIlon
Wallace in the Outing Magazine.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

Peoria, H.-Quicksand IN the II
linois River caused the drowning Of
Charles McEnetee, Keeling; Wilson
and William Singer, Of Lacon, Ill
The bodies were found erect in the
river, all three held firmly by the
quicksand, which reached above the
knees. 1t is thought that the mems
boat was overturned and that they
were exhausted by the quicksand in
their attempt to wade to shore.
The water was barely over their
heads when they were found.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
MURDERERs OF BARILLAs DIE.

Mexico City. - Forencio Morales
and Bernardo Mora, who were on
June 6 convicted and sentenced to
death for the assassination of former
president Barillas of Guatemala here
on April z, were executed in the
Bellm prison. This ends an ~interna-
tlonal episode which at one time
threatened to bring or war between
Mexico and Guatemala.
Inc assassination of General Baril-
las O place at the height IF a polit-
tcal crisis in Guatemala.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

w. Super.

A~AN I&6ple believe, because they have readFn Doos' that ING
A%#@DA &NmhH Of TIL Indians was extraordinarily Keen and nt uy
IL ~ ERE able to descryo objects at a greater distance thn vas p+
Em,o$a wh;tAr men. This is al error, if the assertion IS 10
81 be taken without qualification. All savages haV eyes strained
OSG&SY to see those things that are necessary t tnes preserve m &c
game and enemies Their sight is not b y nature me5 49,
4T+bat the white man, but in ONE respects II was DeIel lame. 5h
whites who lived. among the Indians md were ompeIed TO oe pn ~ III aaTmed
against their enemies "a juta as far as their eneeme" l. mypoL lester
as a@general principle that there is nothing a 0 Vlzeo ma man cam cam tho tormer
han a savage. The latter uses his reason to aid MS instinct .%me 49,.
max his instinct subseryient to his reason. 1t It's Wen nov ha una S@
ao aIJat IN discern objects at sea at a. greater distance han andsnnen p@s
We ito do here with a faculty that any one car acquire me 1n 1nMn oSa
iut Ubat thu whites h lived among them Gd VIC subslsted IN game m9 1
were Obliged to be IN the constant lookout for enemies B%n nag - $1,000
not merely tn to discern objects, put also training IN the ht7rprea
ton df te signfcaton of those objects that came WInm .VssHDe Mn &C.
is nrohahle for reasons given above, that lot only the Indians as wei do
all tribes hyingo o. same social level, but also the @backwoodsmen, reGAneeu mHn
sight TO a more advanced g than is now generally the. case. Dt tht Ce
eve of the former was naturally more powerful than that OF the pHemO
generation or that of men in general is unsupported by trustworthy eNuence.
There is n o doubt that a child born with normal yes In one OF our tSe
titles can see objects just as far off and define them JUS as accudtHy III
proper raining as a person who never saw a dozen houses OseUnei II -
well known, too, that what, was sometimes called M o5%faza sense map as as the he
taste and ,smel-are often of extraordinary acutenes in lvlhze Nan as me
result OF training H. therefore, any of thu senses Of OF our t G urn an gup e uap an n
inherent weakness but to improper or injuueious use-Popuuart Science
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
~QUIcKsANDs, pEATH aRIP.

Iartoon from the Atlanta Constitution.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19

In France ne average yield of wine
is liz gallons to every acre of vine
yard; in Spain it rises to 100 gallons
an acre: but Algeria holds the re-
cord with 500 gallons to the acre.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-09-19
The Marvel Of the
Human Brain
II. 8. C1ouston.

(W-NF all the telegraph batteries in the world with all their con
MEaH munGaing wires we're thrown together and worked in relation
So with tn human brain n completely and number of individual
HE8MT0E unns.
<SSS These cells do not work ec for itself and by itself; they
are associated together in groups OF hundreds Of thousands, a.
the case may be-those groups doing the combined work OF the brain. Diff
ferent groups have different kinds of work assigned 20 them. Some ave
motion, some have sensation, some have nutrition and some ave mind. while
many forms of mind-e. 6, inhibition (sf controD-haVe special tracts OF
bran to carry them II. Every group, while it Ices its W work. is related
to n combined with others, influencing them being influenced for
the purpose Of producing a harmonious effect. --
The impressions conveyed to each from the body n the outer world
beyond the body leave a fixed registration. Those printed impressions upon
just IS a printed book en be opened and seena and read by its owner
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
SPEND HUGE
SUMS FOR DOGS

LONDON, October 26.-The editor of
the Kennel estimates that Americans
have spent more than 100000 this
summer buying English dogs American
purchasers are now the largest in the
English market. Owing to American
money dog breeding has become ma
tional industry in England. The editor
of the Kennel said: ''This has been
an unusual season. A record number
of dogs have been bought by Amer
leans. One buyer shipped $4,000
worth of dogs last week. The British
bulldog is the American favorite; next
to bulldogs in popularity with Amer
leans are Airedales, wire-haired fox
terriers, Irish and Scotch terriers and
toy spaniels. England recently sold
collies costing $4,000 each."
Women are to play somewhat i'm
portant part in the Olympic games aext
month. In archery, skating and lawn
tennis particularly they are expected
to win many prizes, while it is as
sured that many women gymnasts will
be the entrants. Women polo teams
may also compete, while in other
branches of sport in which women have
shown proficiency inducements will be
offered to swell the number of women
contestants.
W. K. Vanderbilt is steadily forging
to the front among the winning own:
ers Of the French turf. He has a num-
Der of very useful if not great horses,
among them North East, Cornstalk and
Omega. They are all winning races
with gratifying regularity and enable
the American railway magnate at least
to pay for his oats.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
DID THIRTY
AT HONOLULU

! Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Glidden ar
rived in London recently in their tour
ing-car after having Travelled over A.,
900 miles in the same car through most
of the countries of the world. The
aspiration of these tourists is reported
by the Car Gondon) to be the cover
ing Of round $4,000 miles in the same
machine. That magazine says:
Up to the present date Mr.. Glidden
has covered the amazing distance of
ent countries. and passing through
more than 1900 towns and settle
ments en- route. The tour began in
London in 1901, upon a twenty-four
horsepower four-cyclinder Napier car,
!" and the same vehicle has car
ried Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden ever since,
only being sent to the makers twice
and for minor repairs-during the
whole period. Often the travellers have
been hundreds, if not indeed thousands,
of miles from any repair shop, so that
they have had to thank the extraordi-
nary reliability of the Napier car for
bringing them through so successfully.
Careful organization along the route
of the itinerary has been, of course,
essential, and Mr.. Glidden begins his
arrangements for the necessary stores
of petrol and fabrication some two
years ahead of the time at which he
will see them.
He attributes, his immunity from ac-
cidents and breakdown to the fact that
he never forces his car in any way,
being quite contented to do from 100
to $50 miles day. He is very careful
in starting, taking corners, and espe-
cially in avoiding the use of his brakes
as far as possible by using the engine
compression in lieu of the mechanical
brakes when descending hills. His car
weighs. laden. 36 cwt., but, neverthe-
less. he has obtained excellent results
with his tires-these have been Dun
lops for the last four years-often run
ming 1000 miles on a pair. of rear tires
and sometimes 10000 miles on the front
tires. The wheels of this car are Of
large diameter, forty inches, but only
120-mm. tires are fitted to them.
By fitting f1anged-steel wheels Mr..
Glidden has been able, by special per-
mission, to travel nearly 1000 miles on
various railway tracks in America,
thus making a route between places
which are not connected in any other
way. The following list shows the
countries already travelled in, and to
visit them Mr.. Glidden has twice en-
circled the globe:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m
For Pearl City, EVA Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. m, 1915 a. m, s11:0'
a. m. '2:15 p. m, 1920 D. m, s5:15 p
m, 1880 D. m, I'll D. m.
For wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and ISL!
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-s8:36 g. m, 5:3]
D. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-t7:4s a. m. 1876 a. m,
1923 a. m, '1:40 p. m, '4:31 p. M,
s5:31 p. m, s7:30 .. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. m. and "5:31 D. m.
sDaily. Tex Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honoreO,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:22
g. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
,eel. City and Waianae.
tDENISON, F. c. SMITH,
superintendent. G. P. & 7. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
DEFIANCE MAY
PROVE SURPRISE
Schaefer's Yacht Should Be
Given Good Tryout
Next Sunday.

There is a great deal of interest be-
ing taken in the race for the Commo-
dore Cooper cup for second-class yachts
which takes place next Sunday over
the Pearl Harbor course. The chief in
terest taken is on account of the ad-
vent of the Defiance, the new yacht
which has recently been purchased by
c. T. Schaefer, of this city. Its racing
qualities are at present an unknown
quantity, and, should it prove the fast
est of the local feet OF smaller yachts,
it is bound to reflect more or less credit
on Walker, the local yacht builder,
whose work she is. Her lines are a
good deal different from any of the
other boats in the local feet, but she
has received a name as unreliable, on
account of the fact that she capsized
in the first race in which she was en-
tered.
1t is hardly fair to take this as a
criterion of the work which she may
do, as, under the handling of men who
know her ways, she is liable to prove
an except onally fast and reliable boat
and may turn out to be complete sur
prise to the local yachtsmen. That she
is fast there is no doubt at all, but
whether she will be able to hold her
own against the Maggie, which is the
fastest of the second-class yachts, is
another question.
Both of these vessels are of the same
length, twenty-six feet, but have never
before met in good contest. The
Myrtle and Malolo are both smaller,
but will receive handicap, which
should give them a chance to take first
honors should they be well handled.
From the present weather conditions
it is hard to say how the race may
turn out. The old timers on the water
front predict a heavy kona, which
would upset the plans of the local
vachtsmen. The prayers of all the
ocal lovers of yachting are that the
zona will not appear, but that brisk !
trades will prevail on Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
A SILLY SAYING.

sit is common but silly opin-
ion prevailing among a GER
tain class of people that the
worse a remedy tastes, smells or
hurts, the more efficacious it is."
So says .well-known English
physician. He further adds:
For example, let US consider
cod liver oil. AS it is extracted
from the fish this oil is SO often
sive to the taste and smell that
many cannot use it at all, nc
matter how badly they need it.
Yet cod liver oil is one of the
most valuable drugs in the world
and it is the greatest pity that
We have not thus far been able
toofree it from those peculiari-
ties which so seriously interfere
with its usefulness = This was
written years ago; the work Of
ciyilizing and redeeming it has
since been triumphantly accom-
plished; and as q leading in
gredient in the remedy called
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
the oil retains all its wonderful
curative properties with 10 bad
smell or taste whatever. It is
palatable as honey and contains
all the nutritiye and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of HyPophos-
phites and Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry; creating a medi-
cine of unequaled power for the
diseases most prevalent and fa-
tai among men, women and chill
dren. There is no other remedy
to compare with it. 1t increa-
ses the digestive power of the
stomach and in Blood Impure
ties, Throat and Lung Troubles,
Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-
lous Affections it gives quick
and certain relief and cure. DR..
G. c. Shannon, of Canada says:
81 shall continue its use with,
l am sure, great advantage to
my patients and satisfaction to
myself" Has all the virtues Of
cod liver oil; none of its faults.
Ycu may trust it fully; it cannot
d:sappoint you At all chemists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
NEW YEARS
BALL CARNIVAL

A meeting was held yesterday even
ing in the rooms of the Commercial
Club, by a number. of business and
professional men, to organize for the
purpose of giving baseball carniva!
on New Years afternoon, for the ben-
eft of the transpacific yacht
This is to be novel entertainment.
interesting and laughable, at which all
the players attend in costume
The following committee was Sc
lected to take complete charge: Chas.
Chillingworth, chairman; Mamie Phil
lips. finance; j. F. Soper, Ed. Duisen-
burg. Harry Cobb, J. Walter Tbyle.
S. A. Walker Geo. Fuller and A. L. c.
Atkinson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08

Read THE ADVERTISE
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
Oahu Ice & Electric
COMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part of the city.
Island orders promptly filed. Tel Main
62S. p. o. Box 600. Once. Kewalo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08

Lands End England, John o'Groats.
Scotland. August and September. 1907.
Mrs. Glidden has accompanied her
husband throughout every mile of these
wonderful tours, and is now about to
explore with him several countries in
Southern Euope.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
ATHLETICS
AT Y. M. c. A.

In the Y. NJ. c. A. tennis tournament
yesterday Warehouse, No. 16, won
from venhuizen. No. 20, s-4, so; Bris-
sci, No. is, won from spaulding, No.
IA, 81. 60.
The second game Of the indoor base
ball season was played last night, in
which the Ironworkers beat the Finan-
ciers. by score of IA. The game was
unusually fast and interesting. The
lineups were:
Financiers-Lewis, c; Keoho, p; Gil
liland. 1b; Waterhouse, 2b; John 10,
sb; Ferreira, IF; Spalding, If.
IronworkersBaptist C; Honan, p;
zeigenfuss. 1b; E. Honan, zb; Girvin.
sb; Dunn. IF: Dixon, If.
Umpire-Hand-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08

READ TIE ADvERTTsER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-11-08
VIM. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOE THE
|Ipye 1nsura1 . Co., OF Liverpool Eng
kottish Unio d National Insurance
L Co., Of Ed burg, Scotland.
Filhelma Of agdeburg General In
bosnsrcial A ancs Co.. Ltd, Of