davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
HORSES NOW AT
THE HILO TRACK

HILo, July 25.-At the end of last
week there We're fifteen horses occu-
pying stalls at the park. First seen in
their boxes were three Japanese ponies
being carefully watched by their Jap
anese owners. Next were Bruno ana
indigo, the latter looking in better
condition, though his groom said ne
was not expected to win, only to tickle
the horses in front of him. Then came
Charlie David's trotting stallion Potre-
70 and it is said there may be a chance
to see him try to beat time before July
4 closes. David also has his mare that
he brought up from Honolulu, but
about which he seems to have nc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28
knowledge.

knowledge.
Julian Monsarrat has five pretty Ha-
waiian breds and his stable is sure TO
be heard from before the races are
over. Kukaiau has only one represent
tative at present, Major Collier, and
the Major is certainly in good cond1-
ton. George Richardson is taking good
care of Fidia, always popular run
ner on the Honolulu track, and ne IS
also keeping a fatherly eye on the bay
FLY Banonica that came down from
the Coast on the Lurline. And Bru-
ghein? Brughelli has Philip. There
can be no big race in Hilo without
| Phillip.
| Entries for the two big races, Ia
mile free for all and one mile Hawai-
ian bred Merchants stakes, will colse
at D. m. on Monday next. For all
other horse races they close at p. m
IN June 80, at the Volcano Stables.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

The\ Regal bodice pin. for holding
shirtwaist1 skirt and belt together. 1Oc.
at Sachs Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-28

er 1
]
Oh =
mi 4
ora5 ]
Is 1
ares /
ate +.
lere /
v 81 I
ESQ 4
.ase, +
ecOn 4
inlse i
uliet /
nal i
ands /
er /
cling /
|uaa /
inple |
smith
ands
oa ds
BOUND
easei
That /
believe
belief
convey
rights
branch
thereof
streams
rights
apIurtt
simple
control
Jared
Anna j
nection
them in
1896. a
water
therein,
and dis
waters
n to I
tained
and us
and as
w ere
azAM
ers fol-
II m
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

Moie came up in my room, kind of red and
giggley, with her hands behind her back. And
she said, right saucy like for Mollie, What do you
think has happened? And 1 said, You little idiot,
when a girls as red you are | don't need
another guess what's happened! You're engaged
to John, and he's given you your ring
"Molie seemed awfully disappointed that l
guessed so easy. She's mighty nice girl but she
didn't seem to realize that if hadn't looked after
her she'd never have got her diamond. You know
lots of girls are bright enough and want to get
married, but they haven't gumption enough to step
forward when nice mans going by. They need
something to give EN- shove.
"Moe and John awfully happy in loving
each other. 1t something new to them,
guess, and they pleased that they wanted to
get married right away. OF course there wasn't
nothing to hinder both being orphans and MolIe
sick of the stage. l thought they were going 1t
pretty fast for acquaintance as one might say,
but didn't care to interfere with my own hand1-
work by asking them to put off the wedding until
they were better acquainted.
Little Peete came back from Salt Lake in time
for the wedding. My! he was proud of John ana
Mollie as if he had married them instead OF me-
Mollie and sewed until o'clock on her things
but even then, had to haste her into her wedding
dress, and she said, will with the needles stick
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

she. Has he bad habits?' No. she answered
again. 1 was out of patience with her then, Well
for heavens sake what is the matter? l don't
know she said, kind of sorrowful like. l don't
think we are used to each other l don't even
know how to order his breakfast, and she began TO
cry. l tried to comfort her. but she felt bound TO
be mournfu And when woman is that way us
only aggravatng to yourself to try to cheer her up
'That night l had talk with Peetie. He'd seen
John in the meantime. of course Johns not going
to let her go back on the stage said l. of course
he is said Peetie taking Johns part in minute.
IF she isn't satisfied with fine fellow like John
she might as we'll go where she'll be happier lie
won't stop her l angry with John and Mollle,
too, for being too stubborn to give in When tney
hadn't even quarreled. | worried about the matter
dreadfully but their minds were set.
John, Peetie and l went on to Los Angeles ana
left Moe playing 'Susan's Best Friend maze
her promise to write to me- and she did 1t regular,
not asking anything about john though, or Writ
ing his name. But | always told her about MIN IN
my letters John used to call often those days,
never directly inquiring about Mollie, of course,
but listening hard when told him what she mad
written. Why don't you ask her to come back to
you John I said to him one day. for the foolish
ness of those two young people just wore on my
nerves. No indeed said he, getting stiff, she
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

ing in her where l didn't have time to pull them
out. 1t exactly two weeks from the night of
Johns birthday party-they chose it as the ami
versary of falling in love. That was nice idea,
wasn't it?
Our company played Shameless Susan that
season, and Peetie sent John on to San Francisco
to advertise it and get nice little wedding trip in,
too. When reached San Francisco Mollie was
at the train to meet u.s. Where's John? l asked
Then l noticed how pale and sullen she looked
L don't know she answered, kind of faring up,
at the hotel suppose. l haven't seen him lately;
I want to come back in the company, Petite
You can imagine how | felt! l was scared to
death, for l considered myself responsible for the
marriage. l looked at Peete and he knew that
meant Run aong!' Mollie and I went to
the hotel together I didn't find it hard to draw
her out. She just ached to ease her troubles to
woman and she hadn't been married long enough
to know how to keep things to herself is he
dreadfully cross with you? I asked her. No. said
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

knows enough to come back of her own free Will
Now there was no reason for them not making up.
Most young people who get married don't know
any more about each other than John and Mollie
did and suppose it's as easy to get used to one
mans ways another's.
"Well matters ran that way for month when
one day while | was darning Peete's socks in my
room who should open the door but Mollie.
Hello Mrs Peetie' she said quite loud. hurried
right over to the child and put my arms around
her. Mollie what have done to yourself My
dear you're not big enough to own a shadow
She was sobbng on my shoulder by that time, 1
know it. I've been unhappy that I've taken
nothing but boiled milk for three weeks.
"Did you come back to John, l whispered,
real low so she needn't be afraid to tell me.
"N-n-n-no not eXactly-Ive come back to
you. Oh, how is he, Mrs. Peetie? Tell me how he
is! Does he miss me?' And she shook me and
cried and almost had Mysteries.
Continued page 10
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-08-02

ONT try to take Cupids place at
matchmaking" said Mrs. Peetie
Broughton, rustling, her plump
silk dress knowingly at the
young woman in the rocking
chair. 81 tried it once myself
once, mark you-and l lost fiji
teen pounds before l got the
couple off my hands.
"Mollie was a nice girl, as
nice a girl as Peetie ever had in
his company. She never starred
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25

Lothian, Washington II. Bennett and
Charles Lewis. There may be others
that | can't recall. But il so. they are
just as worthy as those already named.
And now | ask myself the question
and although the awful solemnity keeps
my voice down. to below whisper,
yet I ask, why, oh why, have the
drums beaten tattoo. and the bugle
horns sounded the dreary call OF lights
out. to so many OF the good and true
comrades herein, lying, and !, the least
OF them all am left here to still enjoy
this beautiful world" And while
sit and ponder, with all OF these old
friends lying in their windowlcss pal
aces OF rest. and careless alike, OF day
time or night. sunshine or storm,
realize more fully that the Mighty God
OF Glory is able to take care OF this
vast universe. And that He is the
keeper OF the spirits OF all OF these life
less bodies herein lying.
write this that my many readers,
who personally know me not, may see
the better side OF their Old Scribe, and
that the skeptically inclined may put
on their thinking caps. and thereby
come to the same conclusion as the
Old Scribe.
Go out into the silence OF the night,
out into the lone city oil the dead And
under the purple haze OF the spring
atmosphere, and watch the procession
OF the stars as they rise in the beauti-
iu orient and trace their way across
the blue canopy OF heaven and sink
behind the Western hills. always in
the same unchanging and Interchangeable
order, and realize, il you can, that
above and about us arc millions OF
suns just like this beautiful orb OF
ours. and then ask yourself, rs this a
world OF chance, or is there a great
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
Our Poultry -
Department -0~

BERTHA N. TYSON. Editor

1t is to be hoped most OF our farms
have few Guineas to raise from this
year. After they are 'tided over" the
first two weeks (and this is 10 easy
matter) one is most sure oil raising
them II they get wet and chilled or
are overied during the first two weeks,
they will die so quick you'll hardly
know when they passed away. They
are so exceedingly small and have such
small crops that their food must be
fine and a very limited quantity fed at
a time; it is a good plan to feed them
a little at time and often. Last year
we found millet seed an excellent food
for them and they seemed to like it
very much. Would not advise an ex-
elusive diet OF millet seed, it is too
strong for them, but vary it with dry
oat meal, clover seeds, heads, etc.
from the barn floor where hay has been
thrown down. 1t must be remembered
that Guineas are OF wild nature and
do not take well to sloppy foods or
mixed foods.
Many say the best way to raise them
is to leave the Guinea hens hatch and
brood them without interference. They
usually make their nests in high grass
weeds or where a heavy growth hides
their nest we'll from view; they seem
so pleased with the first two or three
little chicks that hatch that they will
start off with them, often leaving a
nest full OF pipped eggs, Then they
do not seem to exhibit the least mo-
therly instinct as to where to take the
little guineas; they will walk continu-
ously for hours and drag them around
through high grass until they drop by
the wayside."
Another reason why do not ap.
prove OF the leaving Guincas to nature
plan" is that il the Matching time be
In the midst OF heavy downpour OF
rain and the high grass be soaked the
Guinea mother strikes out with her
young ''just the same" she never waits
for pleasant conditions as one might
suppose. After the little ones get wet
and chilled there seems to be nothing
one can do to save them.
] believe all the eggs laid early one
can find arc best Matched under chicken
hens. Later in the season, when the
weather is usually dryer and the tall
grass wet. etc. all cut: then the Guinea
hen may be trusted to try her luck"
with the late broods One does not
like to deprive her Of her prerogative.
so when other conditions are favorable
let her see what she can do. These late
broods sometimes do exceptionally
we'll; they find grain and seeds in the
fields and the expense OF raising them
is comparatively nothing. however;
they arc too late to use as breeders. as
they should be chosen from the early
Matched flock
Guincas are said to be Of great value
to the farmer in that they do not harm
any crop or interfere with anything
growing and on the other hand de-
stroy many insects which are harmful
TO crops.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
Cures 6Iood. Skin Diseases. Cancer. Great.
est Stood Purifier Free

II your blood Is impure, thin, dis
eased, hot or full OF humors. IL you
have blood poison, cancer, carbuncles.
eating sores, scrofula. eczema. itching,
-isings and bumps, scabby, pimply skin,
bone pains, catarrh. rheumatism, or
any blood or skin disease, take Botanic
Blood Balm, (B. B. b. Soon all sores
heal, aches and pains stop and the
blood is made pure and rich. Drug
yists or by express ST per large bottle.
Sample free by writing Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta. Ga. B. B. B. is especially
advised for chronic, deep-seated cases.
rs ii cures after all else fails, sIyr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25

unchanged Master Hand that con-
trolls it ALP" The master mind that
sent the Star OF Bethlehem to guide
the wise men to the Saviour's manger
also takes 1t away. perhaps to serve in
some other sphere, good purposes,
known only to them who death
known only to Him who doeth all
things well.
But, come away, little Fannie dog.
come away, and let these once dear
old friends rest in peace. Because
your old master, is not ready as yet.
to step over in this lonely CITY,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25

The pupils OF Newark High School
have organized an athletic association
to foster and control the athletic sports
OF the school. The governing board
consists of Principal George s. Mes
sersmith, II. Warner BcNeal and Prof.
{. \. Short The other officers elected
are President, George s. Messersmith;
ce-prcsident, Richard Nottingham;
and a secretary and treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
New Carpets, New Msiiings and
New tinoieums

All at great reduction. Some lengths
OF Linolrum in two to FIVE ward lengths
ana two yards wide, at 79c. running
ward. regular price AID quality 81 90
81 IS Linoleum 81 90. IN full pieces and
will cut any size for you. two Yards wide.
II is our pleasure to tell you we have
the greatest line OF Mating ever shown
In the town at prices to suit you Some
special Matti' Rugs at iSc, worth SOC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
Basement

The Queensware Department Is
a large selection OF Dinner and Toll
and Domestic Chinaware, Lamps, &c
Curtains of all desirable kinds a
prices right always.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
DIED

Grant. Vt Cherry Ill., on Sunday.
the S;h ult, Joseph Clark. SON ni vii
liam and Mary y Grant, aged seven
months
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
THE ELECTION NEXT WEEK.

The election Tor School Commis sion.
erS under our new school law, takes
place nest Wednesday,. the 9Th inst. So
lar as We have learned it is made a
political contest in hut few 81 the dis
tricts, The following are the candi-
dates So lar q, We have learned their
names
LIST Dist. tbs. f.. Jones, Edw. Lock-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1908-04-25
3 CeciIJ Whi9 =
Fifty Years Ago
ELKTON, MAY l. 10
THE MARKETS.

Red wheat. Sr.o2; white do. Sta;
corn, o.; white. 90; oats, y; potatoes
- cents
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Extravauance of CONGRESS.

In opposing the presidents PROPOSE.
ton for four more battleships In the
present session Of congress Reprcsen.
tative Tawney of Minnesota said that
lin preparation for war the United
States, with an army OF $4,000 men
and a navy OF $4,000. is expanding
this year only s66,O00.000 less than
England, with an army OF 204 900 men
and n navy of 1870 900 men; only s36-
100000 less than Germany. with her
army Of 100000 and her navy Of GO 900,
and we are spending s2,6S3,000 more
than France, with her army of $4,000
men and her navy of $4,000" These
are portentous words for the Repub-
lican party, which Is In control of all
branches Of the government. The
man who uttered them Is chairman
OF the house appropriations commit.
tee and one Of the Republican leaders
of that chamber. Moreover, the ap.
preparations for the army and navy
which he denounced thus when they
were before the house have been in
creased since that time. They are
larger than In any year except during
the civil war and the Spanish war
periods. This immense outlay In time
of profound peace is, considering the
relatively dlminutive size OF our army
and navy. discreditable to the Repub-
lcan party. and may prove dangerous
to it-Leslie's Weekly.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
RETURN TO WILDCAT CURRENCY.
Vicious Features Contained In Bill
Passed by the Republicans.

The Republican party rs represent
ed in congress has passed n currency
bill that will eventually plague them.
All the Democrats and II Republic
ans voted against It in the house, and
Senator La Toilette tried to talk II to
death in the senate, where four Re.
publican senators also voted against
It, 1t must be very bad bill that
would force such large number OF
Republicans to bolt their party on the
eve OF national election. 1t Is n
great victory for the Rockefeller in.
terests and the chief feature OF II,
which was In the original Aldrich bill
the issue OF currency with railroad
and other bonds as security-by indi-
vldual banks will give the National
City bank control of millions TO fur.
Their rig the stock market. Such
bonds are to be accepted at 30 per
cent. of their market value, and We
may be sure that the price of such
bonds will be boosted accordingly,
whatever their real value may be.
The asset or wildcat currency
scheme OF the bill, Is intended as q
sop to the asset school Of finance, and
commercial paper is to be accepted as
security for currency at 70 per cent.
Of its face value. The attempt TO
make the bill popular by the require
ment that the banks pay one per cent.
on government deposits is made harm.
less to the big banks which are gov.
eminent depOsitaries for they are no.
required to pay even this small inter
est rate
How vicious the bill Is will take
time to develop, for even the experts
OF the United States treasury do not
yet know its full powers. The New
York banks are organizing to be ready
to issue currency under It's provisions,
and from their haste to do So there
is fear that n recurrence of the panic
IS possible. 1t must be remembered
that the United States treasury will
be In no condition to assist the banks
when the annual squeeze for money
comes this fall. What financial
mess the Republican party has pro.
duced by It's tinkering methods.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
KIND THOUGHT OF THE BRIDE,
Possibly Turned silly Custom into
Something Really Worth While.

1.-THE most considerate girl l ever
knew got married yesterday" said
the man. "She showed her thought.
lulness in most unuaal way. The
day before the wedding she called the
attention Of the rest OF the family to
row Of old shoes standing in q down.
stairs closet.
az want you to throw these after
the carriage she said. They are all
mates. | collected them to throw
away. I learned some time ago that
certain poor souls who have hard work
to get clothes OF any description keep
a lookout for Big weddings. They
hang around the house at going'away
time and pick up the good luck shoes.
Meybe they get IT, and maybe they
don't. Anyway. I've done all l could
to accommodate them.
Here are six pairs Of shoes to be
fred after me. If somebody doesn't
get fitted in that collection, 1t isn't
my fault"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Small Solace for Editors.

Nobody has been fooled by the de-
cision of the special committee on the
pulp and paper question. after
month of investigation, that still more
me Ia required to study very sim
pie subject. This conclusion was pre-
determined when the committee was
created and there has never been any
occasion to doubt that Il would faith.
fully fulfil its appointed purpose.
Some credulous Republican editors
may have expected favor in their own
particular tariff needs as reward for
strenuous work to prevent broader
attack on the great wall OF protection.
y they did they understand the situa-
lion better -
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
DEMOCRATIC FIGHT FOR LIFE.


The Democratic party must make n
good fight this year, II its existence as
an important political power Is to he
preserved Its position is already
seriously threatened by Republican
sentiment, which appears in various
parts of the country to favor an on
forcement Of section Of the four
tecnth amendment to the constitution.
This would reduce the representation
in congress and in the electoral col.
lege of those states in which the negro
has been disfranchised.
The Ohio Republican platform con
tains a plank on the subject and Rep.
resentative Keller of that state has In
troduced into congress bill to tho
same purpose. This measure was, OF
course, not passed at the recent SEES.
sion, but N the country should 70
overwhelmingly Republican next fall
II will unqucstionably be heard of
again.
If the second section Of the four
teenth amendment we're enforced, the
snuth's representation in congress
would be reduced from IS TO 6l, and
there would be a proportional reduc.
ton In electoral votes. At present
there are only 81 Democrats In con-
gress, outside Of New York city.
Unless great Democratic gains are
made in the north, the Democratic
party will be reduced TO something
like 100 members In congress, and its
influence In national politics will be
greatly lcssened. Chicago Journal
lRepO
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
SCARLET SILAS

y
'''" '"r o''"L'. ,'''''.'' '' ~
b i,''''u "''o"-u Wv, ",'''" VI
II lh' a''s''! IN" '", ''" '""'
lay h"'''"F %" '"' ""'''
h'''l Nh'"iuPi"ih'S'"E I"'' ""' v,
tar SMOKE oi 'h''aL" IS 'nl'''l .9s any
'h' driving "hi'' H''l" Oh Lane "''".
iE"h
What gets IN" is why any man
takes 10 LAX" sLIluriu IN ih" iua'
place" ana why he Keeps W II al''f
j" Wa,rs ono trip and learns "oi
dHaa lite il is Now, There Wa my
sci. ! tried II bni skinrni al the
iu.' port "o mad" and plugged my
Na' back iu chi on ir"1-h'. II
W. t"ush traynin. bot il beat deck
hH.'Om ON lumber boat all to
pi"'"a I'r.ds-'nnbin. S aH close as
eve ] want lu g.i To salllu again.
u aim that labs" sailors is so stuck
or 'h".r Jobs that Nn'us them at H.
There's Joe wilkins I'audy Joe, as
w .l him sit hight un that scat
where you're srttu now. six months
az and told M" huw he'd saved up
few hundred dollars ana him ANA ms
i'a sam I"'I'"a was I'ih 10 S'"'t
mo ''s'i''7s Tor ''''"7'.''S an"
H"''l "'"ii ser FOOT on q SNIP '&''A.
i'0' motto" Randy 3 ba'N c""hlh on
'''' '''u ''''' ""u H"'" wv" " '"'''
'''',. ''""' VII NV '''"''''' ''''
'''.
W, "'. '",.' u'.s"' n''' h'''' ''''''
""''. ''.''T"' ID Tue! ""u', S''"'N
h''- ".'"'' o ,,''' E'' S''' ~" w W.,
"' ''' '"'' 'I' panty was az
'''7'' saw" '"' VI Guy
WV ~ " ''.''' ",'''''' ',''"N W."
''''''' '''''' '''" "'''' '''' "P '''
''''"' '' s'''' .'"' ""' ,'''' maui ~
VI. ."'"-' u" ",-'". '.. WV" ~"
u"''' H,'r anu ','' nun F''0' ""'u|
"'''N " IT anu '""h'" "''" up 'Is'''
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
Wouldn't Wash II,

what is that young man doing out
there?"
Trying TO attract my attention with
the handkerchief filtration, guess"
You do not seem to be respond.
ing"
mo, am not his laundress Mash.
vile American.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-07-03
In a Pinch. Use ALIENS FooT.EAsE.

A powder. 1t cures painful, smart.
ing, nervous feet and ingrowing nails.
It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweatir feet. Sold
by all Druggists, CSC. Accept no sub
sutute. Trial package, FREE. AID.
dress A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.