davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

about it whatever The lookout in the bow bbawled
something to the Captain The Captain adjusted
his glass and looked off to starboard, while every
body else collected at the rail and looked OFT to
starboard too. At first there seemed nothing I'M
usual in the sight of an ugly little black tugboat
staggering through the waves; but when 1t came
into broadside line the spectators were rewarded
for their interest for the somewhat restricted
stern deck there seemed to be quite commotlon
involving six men FIVE with voices and one with a
threatening coal shovel.
.'Oh, look" cried Valda. trembling with excite
ment Those men fighting
Good gracious! so they are agreed Polly
clinging to her arm. What are they doing it for:
No one vouchsafed an answer; but. the fact re-
rnaned that the six in question had adequate
reasons. as attested by wrthlng tumble OF arms
and legs and the fragments of personal disapprova
that came floating across the waters The entire
company grew humanity absorbed. Excited sailor;
swarmed up into the rigging other points OF con
venient vantage; while the cook, in defiance Of
strict orders rushed deck, carrying smoking
pan with which he inadvertently burned the cOCkneL
steward and was criticized SOutully therefor.
Then suddenly, before the very eyes OF the yacht
company was reinacted an old, old biblical Incl
dent. The FIVE boatmen seized upon a struggling
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21


him to the whales
The Jonah lit with splash, sank.
shot upward, spat salt water. and
cursed his enemies with a finish that
his original could never have achieved.
while the impudent tug spun round
on her impudent tail and staggered
away or her path of righteousness
oh. dearI" shrilled Aunt Mary,
covering her eyes with both her hands.
They are leaving him to drown
Help Some one go after him IN
stant1v! Oh. OH
The second mate. with the instinct y
seafaring courtesy, had already Ungled
q bell for half speed, when OrmOnd
called to the Captain on the bridge
Straight ahead. Captain, Our
time Is valuable.
But. sir
Full steam ahead. I tell you
Throw the man life preServer, and
let him take care of himself I'm
sorry 70 give such an order; but
Mr.. ORMOND" 1t was Ealda
INI Girard that spoke and her words
came like the crack of a pistol shot,
with the powder Of WOmanly wrath
behind it She was standing IN her
fighting shoes, and even parental IN
structions might Wither and go hang
" Captain Larris, she commanded,
we will stop and pick UP that man,
The seamen. who had listened IL
open mouthed wonder at Ormond
apparently brutal orders, burst forth
into a rousing cheer, but bit 1t of
quickly at the sound of the Captain
voice
Ave, aye" he had answered
Valda, crisply and with Joy, as he
leaped for a window of the pilot house.
Ease her, Mr. Lavine. Slow down
Wear away three points north and
choke herr
Again the human little bells jingIed
sharply The wheel spokes spun, The
astonished propeller reversed itself
and kicked up an angry troth.
The Captain wheeled and beloved
to the running seamen. - Man the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

fectlv. and together the two went
OF deck, where they were Just IN time
for something unusual was taking
place. The Spittire was now short
Quarter Of mile distant from her
previous anchorage. but had suddenly
been reduced TO half speed
What Is i. asked oTmOnd.
Talda. who was standing at the
rail with Aunt Mary and Polly, pointed
toward the mole where BESIDE the
lighthouse stood a little signal station,
and from a staff on It's root seNera!
small flags were flying. In addition
70 this puffy French official came
tearing down the quay. trant1caIlE
waving his uniformed arms captain
Toe stepped to the rail OF his bridge
and offered an explanation
They are asking us 70 stop slr-
Shall ] lay TO:
Certainly not returned 0rmond
rlacidly. Full steam ahead.
The women turned in astonlshment,
md even the common seaTnen stared,
while Captain Joe turned hVld-
But. man alive he roared, they
a-e ordering Us TO stop.
The guest in command looked up az
him and answered very quietly.
think YOU heard me, Captain Larrla.
Full steam ahead,
The old officer neglected his cheer
fully nautical Ave. aye. slr, closed
his glass with vicious snap. ana
turned abruptly, thrusting his .grlz-
lied head through q window OF the
plot house. NJ Lavine, he sad
i the second. mate, who had the
wheel. 60 ahead, If YOU please ana
tear the insides out Of her
This might appear TO be rather q
reckless injunction on the part OF
cautious sailing master, but captain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
THOUSANDS SEEK H.
Many Honolulu People Join in the
Search.

Nights of tossing-days of misery:
Nearly crazy from the constant itch.
ing;
Such is the lot of every sufferer
With Eczema, Piles Or any itchiness
of the skin
Thousands seek and fall to find re-
lief.
Doan's Ointment VIII cure all itching
skin diseases.
David J. DeGarmo, liveryman, of
1910 Maple Ave-, Laporte, Ind, says:
Several years ago when I was in the
blacksmith business I found that
Doan's Ointment was fine remedy for
cuts, burns, bruises or any skin erup.
ton. Since then have resorted to the
use of Doan's Ointment many times
and always found it prompt and effec-
tive in every case. It heals up the
affected parts quickly. I am glad to
recommend Doan's Ointment for all tn
purposes for which its use is indicate
ed, and have advised persons needing
such preparation to get your remedy
and give it a trial.
Doan's Ointment and Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills are sold by all
chemists and storekeepers at 80 cent
per box. six boxes $3.50, or will be
mailed on receipt of price by the Hol.
lister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
AT A SLAVIC WEDDING.
What It Costs the Groom to Enter
tain His Friends.

ri always feel sorry" observed
James Perkins Gibbs, ''for any friend
of mine on his wedding day. 1 re-
member my own.
Passing over the facts that the
groom perspires during the ceremony,
makes the responses in a quavering
voice and acts like a Ounce while the
bride, demurely self-eonscious, pretty
and pleased with the occasion and her.
self, is the whole show, have always
thought that the grooms / have known
have been deserving of pity.
In the first place, the groom has to
buy a dress suit for the occasion, which
he won't wear once year afterward.
Carriages, the present for the bride,
flowers and the honeymoon put him
back more dollars than he can afford.
At the very time of all times when he
should economic, he has to blow him
self. Then, after the honeymoon he
has to foot the bills for setting up
housekeeping.
"But now-I don't know. By com
parison the grooms [ have known are
a pretty lucky lot.
GAS compared with other grooms?'
] inquired.
EThe lady who condescends to wash
for u.s. continued James Perkins
Gibbs, twas recently a guest at very
elaborate function in Slavish circles.
She told my wife about it.
"Her goddaughter, it seems, made an
excellent match. The young man
works in the blast furnace, earning
So day. His habits are exemplary,
our washlady pointing out that ne
never gets drunk except on Saturday
nights.
"When this estimable young man
asked our washlady's daughter to
be his wife, he knew perfectly well the
proposition he was undertaking. The
young lady referred the suppliant to
her parents.
''The lover satisfied the parents that
he could pay in cash all the wedding
expenses, so they gave the happy pair
their blessing. The young man placed
in the hand of his mother-in-law to-
be lump sum and arrangements were
Immediately made for the wedding.
~ do not know how much it cost the
young man or how long it took him TO
save it. | can only roughly estimate
the cost from our washlady's account
of the occasion.
''There were thirty odd carriages to
carry the bridal party from the house
to the church and back. There was a
wedding feast at the house following
the ceremony and our washiady is au'
thorty for the statement that thirty
six chickens, nine large hams and one
whole veal helped to make up the bill
of fare Also there were cakes, fruit,
fish, soups and few hundred loaves
of bread.
''After the feast, everybody ad-
1ourned to a hall where there were
seven barrels of beer, many quarts OF
whisky and brass band. The dancing
lasted two days, during which time the
guests ate and drank constantly. And
it was the bounden duty of the groom
to be on hand every minute of those
two days and to act as if he was en-
ioying himself.
.'The carriages, the wedding feast,
the hall, the band, the liquid refresh
everything was paid for by the
groom. Not only that, but our wash
lady tells us that he also had to pay
for the bride s wedding dress, which
was of rich material and cost $25.
'Our washlady says the wedding
must have cost the young man at least
$500. '-CIeveland Plaln Dealer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
Very truly,
GEORGE OSBORNE.

The lawyer was drawing up Enpeck s
will. CT hereby bequeath all my prop
erty to my wife. dictated Enpeck.
q Got that DOWN. eyes" answered
the attorney. con condition. con
tinued Enpeck, "that she marries with
in year - 'tBut why that eondi-
tion?' asked the man of law. Be
cause answered the meek and lowly
testator, 81 want somebody to be sorry
that I died.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04

H'The late DIR. Morgan Dix, said a
clergyman of New York, " had droli
way of tightening grave subjects with
little humorous asides.
''Onee I heard him addressing a
graduating class at medical school.
He began in this way:
q Psychologists tell us, gentlemen,
that the older a man grows the smaller
his brain becomes. This explains why
the old man knows nothing, and the
young man everything.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04

Professor Kuhnemann of the Univer-
sity of Berlin was tremendously I'm
pressed, on his recent visit to Boston,
with the learning of Boston s women
- From the highest to the lowest
class Professor Kuhnemann said at
a dinner at the Lorraine, Il find the
women of Boston marvelously learned.
To find scholar 5 daughter learned is
not surprising, but when one finds
learning in a hod carrier s daughter,
one can t but be impressed.
How different things are in Lon
don. There l once overheard cook
correcting the grammar of house
maid.
:" Don t say ''ax,' you vulgar
critter, corrected the COOK; say
<harsk. - -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04

The twins were being congratulated
upon the arrival of a small brother
when the neighbor inquired, "Well,
how did you boys like the boy?'
'tOh,' answered Howard, nonchaiant-
", "we thought it was all right; but
mamma would rather have had an auto
mobile.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04

Nights Of tossing-days of misery:
Nearly crazy from the constant itch
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
sMAll FRUITS.

This 10 a good month to prune grape
vines. DO not delay. The earlier In
the month the better.
Sort over the fruit and vegetables
in the cellar often. Remove decayed
or partly decayed specimens promptly.
Mulch on the strawberry bed In
good shape7 Keep an eye open for
bare spots where high winds have
blown on the covering. Replace II.
or course you resolved, the first
Of last month. TO grow all the fruit
you want TO eat this year--and some
TO sell. Splendid resolution. Stick
to II as tight a q sand.bur.
Good berries may be grown on any
soil. sand, clay. muck. loan, gravel,
or a combination Of each. provided
the same be highly fortified, well
drained and thoroughly cultivated.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
Real Estate Transfers

C W Bridges 10 r T Bsrksda.e
lot 3 block II West Slater. -. $50
@ " Newton TO F Q Justice Il
wife part lot 3 block "A"EnR.
lish End add Marshall ....... 1000
Jas w Fisher BY Trustee TO Al
Graves lots I, 2, 3, block 81
College add Marshall. ....... 800
A } Graves 70 Felecis Harrisos
same ....... ..... 33O
W G Orsar 10 Annie n Oresr ct
81 lot Brsathit q Se-
bree's add Marshall. ....... 1
virginis A Cots by 4 70 Chss
Bridges lot 9 b IL West Sla.
er... 500. ........,..... e00
W p Dulaney OF sl TO II p GwInn
irregular In Slater ..... 80. 28S6
} r williams TO Joshua william
lots Z TO IL block II Bakers
southeast add Slater ......... sOO
r Il Res 70 Virginia II OFT part
lot 7 block 2 Hsggin's add
Msrshsll.... ............. E. 3lOO
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

VIM. Scott came in from
Frankfort, Kansas, Saturday
to spend a few days with home
folks. He returned TO Kan.
sas Wednesday accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. G. K.
Scott, who will spend some
time with her husband who
is at work at that place.
Dr.. G. T. Nuckles returned
from Kirksville Tuesday
night by way of Kansas City
accompanied by his wife's
sister. Miss Anna McMichae!
who will remain here for Q
weeks visit. The Doctor had
a hard time getting back.
Near Kansas City the train
ran for miles through Dbout
two feet Of water. .
Mrs. Mary Shouts and
daughter, Mrs. NJ. L Burns,
of Laddonia, we're guests OF
Mrs. W. W. Hedrick from
Thursday to Saturday. They
came to look over Marshall
with a view to locating. NJ.
4. Burns is an operator at the
ca A.depot and they thought
il would be pleasant 10 have
him at home and since his
work is here they will likely
move here also. We acknow-
edge a pleasant visit from
the ladies'.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
HORTICULTURE
~@#@~s
TRAINING THE TREE.
Proper Pruning VIII Give the Sym.
mstrleai Form.

The pruning OF the tree should
commence with Its planting in the or.
chard and small trees are easier
shaped to the ideas OF the planter than
large ones.
The young tree should have n zen.
trail leader with three. or not TO exceed
four. main limbs. These limbs should
be from 2h 10 3 feet from the ground
but at different heights. II allowed
tree. the trunk 10 weakened there and
II n Of the limbs 10 split on the
whole tree Ia spoiled. Where q mum.
Der OF limbs come out at the same
height q basin Ia liable "a form where
water will collect and freeze and
eventually make a dead spot and rot.
ten place.
While the habit OF growth OF q tree
cannot be changed at will. yet by cut.
ting the outer limbs Just above an
outside bud the tree ran be spread
somewhat, while by cutting Just above
an inside but q moro upright growth
can be induced.
While II 10 essential to have . con.
trail leader at the start. as the tree
gets older this may be done away with
to q great extent and the top made
more open and spreading, which 10
desirable In spraying and gathering
the fruit, but avoid the exposing OF
bare limbs so that they will get the
hot sun.
Before commencing to prune . tree
an experienced primer will look II
over and adapt his methods somewhat
to the needs Of that particular tree and
decide In q general way what treat.
ment II needs. II any large limbs need
to BE- removed that will materially
change the shape Of the tree take them
out nrst, then the larger branches
which o or interfere with each
other and lastly thin out the outer
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

should always be at hand ana q con.
venient way to carry It IL to have q
narrow, deep breast pocket in which It
oan be carried open. safely.
Trees pruned In the winter or spring
are apt to send out many suckers
or water sprouts during the summer
and many Of these q be removed in
June, Just after starting. while they
are tender, by rubbing on with the
hand and thus save much work in
cutting them out another year.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

part Of the tree where necessary and
remove the water sprouts In the osa.
tor Of the tree.
While the top should be fairly open.
don't trim OF al small branches from
the large limbs. leaving only . few
on the ends. for this destroys the
fruiting capacity of the tres.
Head in such limbs ~ have Q tend.
ENJOY to grow too high or 70 grow oct
Of proportion. Avoid sharp forks. q
The nearer ct right angles . limb
branches out. the stroagsr Il viii be
and the less likely to split down With
. load OF fruit or in heavy winds.
The experienced practical prunss
will not 80 to the opposite sxtrems.
recommended By some authors. Of out,
ting all limbs on CLOSE to and IN lins
with the larger branch. under III Glr.
cumstances, often making Q wound
two or three times - large q u nec-
eesary and making 70 much more o.,
posed surface 10 heal over.
The proper place to cut. IN the opin'
Ion Of the writer. ID close to. but Just
suitable Of The swell Of the limb. Thia
n Gloss enough TO retain Ute aad
makes . minimum cut surfacs - hsal
Wounds Of An Inch or over n diam
eter ASo better covered With led
ri Oh paint - oon . ~ outsldG
u lrSed, bnt II ~ rough elges M
1eoeene1 bask " largo euts ~
ts1nne1 - NM : knife theg Nm ~
e1og en1ehoe 14A asuoins 1n(1I
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

FOR sALE-Oss gooa Jersey milk
GOV and . 2-ysAr-ol1 short horn bull,
apply u my farm. b, IAndwig,
ITO Msvshall, No.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
WANT, FOR SALE, ETC.

LOsT-Light red, white face COZ
shout May 2lst. Finder please notify
Daily Nest Market, Marshall.
PA6TURE-Grasing for . linias1
numbss Of COWS, good grass 81
water, 8 miles north Of town.
~. I. Barron.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
GILLIAN

DR.. J. H. Osborne inform
ed US Monday that Q new girl
arrived at Jos. Kiso's at New
Frankfort Sunday. Also that
Geo. Campbell had been on
the sick list and John Lester
il critically i'll at the same
place.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19

children. The remains we're
brought to Marshall and laid
to rest in Ridge Park Gene
terry. She was a splendid
lady, an earnest Christian
and a good wife and mother.
Mrs. Harold G. Allen
whose serious illness we re.
ported last week, died at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
White on East VERIFY early
Saturday morningofc onsump.
ton, aged % years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen lost
their only child last spring
and soon after the mother
was taken down. Mrs. Allen
was formerly a Miss Mar.
shall of this city. She was
married TO Mr.. Allen In 1902.
She was a faithful and de.
voted wife and mother. She
is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. j. M. Hatfield and Mrs.
T.. b. Black, of Marshall.
During their visit to Texas,
Mr.. and Mrs. White had the
Aliens move out to their home
and here she was taken down
with the dread disease. Mr..
Allen was raised by the
Whites and they feel a deep
interest in them. The funer-
al occurred at the residence
at 2 p. N. Sunday, conducted
bv Rev. j. E. Abbott, after
which the remains were laid
to rest in Ridge Park ceme-
terry.
Mrs. J. B. Smith
Mrs. Harriet II. Smith died
at her home east OF Gillian
Sunday at l a. m. after a
months illness, aged 20
years. Mrs. Smith was a
splendid woman, and a kind
wife and mother. She Is sur
vived by the following chill.
dren: Mrs. G. B. Porter, Gil.
, liam; Mrs. Lille v. Richa I'd.
son. Gillian; Mrs. W. B.
Laurie, Marshall. Funeral
services were conducted al
the residence Monday at 2
p. m. by Rev. Arthur Barnes
OF Marshall. W. B. Laurie's
family, Mrs. e. E. Barnum
and daughter, Mrs. Fannie
True and others attended
from Marshall. Mrs. Smith
was a faithful member Of the
M. Z. Church South for 8f
years.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
Local Items

The high water has got our
new typesetting machine side.
tracked somewhere.
j. NJ. Piper 10 building a
new residence to replace the
one recently burned.
W. p. Barron went TO To.
peka. Kansas, Monday, week,
and found that town very
wet.
Mrs. X. p. White returned
from Fayette Monday and
says her mother is much i'm.
proved.
The Slater Mil and Eleva
tor Co.'S elevator at Norton Is
about completed and will be
ready for the wheat when
harvested.
W. b. Mullins Of near Mi
ami, Is a delegate to the Ma.
tional G. A. II. convention
which will meet in Toledo,
OHIO, the last week in August.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. Nc.
Donnell, col. Of Gillian passed
through Marshall Monday
for Jefferson City where they
expect to spend the summer.
Mesdames c. L. Bell, j. p.
and W. S. Huston gave an
elegant reception at the Bel
home last Thursday afternoon
In honor OF Mrs. A. f. Hus'
ton, Of Denver.
W. c. Cover and family, Of
California, who visited the
latter's sister, Mrs. Ambrose
Parks, and their many
friends left Friday for Okla
homa.
J. Goddard, OF Maple City,
Kansas, Is the guest of his
half brother, j. W. Caldwell,
this week. He is just back
from a trip through the
western states.
Miss Mamie Madorie, oil
Kansas City, is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Potter and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. o,
II. Madorie of Kansas City are
also spending several weeks
at the Potter home.
a. JOS. Plourd and daughters
Misses Lena and Eunice
were here Friday and Satur'
day from Norton visiting
friends and took in. the Chase
Lister show.
Casper Solomon was her,
from north of town Tuesday
His farm adjoins Salt Forl
and the high water carried
away a wagon, cultivator ant
other implements and he came
in to get new ones.
Fishing is reported fine II
the flooded districts. Th,
big fish play in the shallow
water and are speared OF
thrown out with the handI
aud hundreds OF pounds o
them are being caught daily
I. A. HaGan reports tina
his brother, Romulus, los
his residence by Are at Seattl.
several weeks ago and - /
result be had decided not Il
20 to Seattle 1t present
Romulus sustained q heavJ
10ss.
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
CASTORIA
For Infants and ChtlArsn.
The Kind yss Have Atuays Bought
s' s.... u: ., ZHMzzS
SALT SPRINGS

Preaching next Sunday
morning and evening by our
pastor, Rev. Ira Barnett.
Everette zimmerman and
wife Of Marion county have
moved To our community.
They will oc,upy the house
owned by W. G. King.
L. A. Brown attended the
reunion at Pisgah Sunday.
Mrs. Will Clemens and
mother were shoppers in the
county seat Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Baker
spent Wednesday in Kansas
City viewing the food.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ransber.
ger spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. II. A. Nc
Lennen OF Ugginsville.
Homer Wilson who has been
spending last winter in Cali.
fornia and Idaho, came in
Sunday to visit his father and
mother, Il. r. Wilson.
Mrs. James WEIGH and
daughters were in Marshall
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. X. Morgan was in
Marshall Monday and Tues.
day visiting friends.
Quite IA number from here
attended Sci vices in Mt. Leon
ard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Orr
were callers in Malta Bend
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and
daughter, Anna Blair, were
visitors in Marshall Tuesday
j. P. Fulkerson and wife,
Walter Wright and family at
tended the funeral of w. Full
kerson In Marshall Sunday.
Miss Alice McClelland, Of
Warsaw, Mo-, spent severa
days this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Fulkerson.
Sterling Redman of Mar,
shall spent Wednesday Wit
his sister. Mra.H. A Thomas
The Marshall republican., 1908-06-19
rrs a or n

Musical Mansger--Now, candidly,
talking II the performances Of Wsg-
merriam opera, what do you think Of
or company's sxecutionf
Candid C%ritic--It Is not exscu-
tisa, ny friend; II Il assassination.