davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10
TENNIS PLAYER
ARRIVES HERE

All lawn tennis enthusiasts will wei
come the arrival from Manila of Mr..
Edwin S. Gee, Pay Department, Z. s.
Army, who during the past two years
has won every trophy of mention that
has been offered, both at the Manila
Athletic Association and the Manila
English Lawn Tennis Association. Mr..
Gee is personal clerk to Major B. B..
Ray. Pa vmaster, L. s. Army, who ar
rived on the Siberia on Monday and
who will be stationed permanently in
Honolulu.
During the Philippine Carnival tour
nament. held in Manila during the
month of February, Mr.. Gee met and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10

Members of the Haleiwa committee
are reminded that the most important
meeting of all will take place at the
Young Hotel tonight at half-past
seven There is much to be arranged,
and everybody interested, as well as
the committee members, are requested
TO be present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Z S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10
Get Your HaIeiWa Train Tickets EarIy
ABOUT THE MARATHON RACE.

: ABOUT THE MARATHON RACE.
wills at Park Sunday,
will re known
The
m, nj the m,
of
definitely Sunday.
bicycle race wills minutes before
A K.
Of
splendid large
will number pinned
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-10

Dr. Hand is making excellent ar
rangements for the June Marathon
that will be run under the auspices
of the Y NJ. c. A. He is starting the
contestants ont on an eminently sensi-
BILE course of training and the runs
that he has instituted are on graded
scale of distance. The genial medico
viii watch his men carefully and when
the Young Men line up for the start
of the hard race we may expect to see
very good time made.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
AUTOMOBILE RIDE
 IN 4 SH0WSTORM
Novel Experience of pr. J. c. Norton Near NogaIes, Arizona.

Dr. J. c. Norton returned home yesterday morning after a series of nasty trips in and out of Phoenix, from here to Wilcox, to Yuma and to Douglas. Six out of the seven nights, previous to last night, were closely made, the doctor having trav- eled some thousands of miles, all in Arizona, during the last week
 The novel feature of his week of travel was a side trip from Douglas, twenty miles and back, made in an automobile during a snow storm with Frank Elvey. formerly of Phoenix, as chauffeur. A Phoenix man riding forty miles in a snow storm in an auto in three hours, is an incident worth remembering. The doctor says he will now take back all the mean things he has said about automobiles, even if they do not contribute very materially to the business of a veteri- marian.
 His trip to Yuma was for the in spection of a shipment of 'ticky" cattle en route to California, and the disinfection of the quarantine corral in which they spent a brief period in Yuma. The law permits the shipping of infected cattle from certain places below the quarantine line to northern points, for immediate slaughter 1t was such a shipment that was going through on the Southern Pacific. A disarrangement of the train schedule made it necessary to unload the cattle in Yuma, for which emergencies the railroad provides quarantine corrals at certain places. The company in such an event notifies the territorial veterinarian, who inspects the cattle. and after their departure disinfects the corral used by them. It is this practice that prevents the. spread of contagion and keeps Arizona above the quarantine line.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
PHoENIx. ARIZONA, FEB. 2s, 1909
A SCIENTIFIC SETTLEMENT.

A SClEN IlflC SE1 1LEhEN I.
 The scientific controversy which for years has ragged about that mephitic resident of Arizona, the so-called hy- drophobia skunk, is about to be off cially settled in the bounty bill pend ing in the council with an amehd- ment offering a bounty of $1 on skunks.. It is true that the amend ment does not distinguish hydropho- bia skunks from those that are merely odorous, but for the belief in the hydrophobia skunk that amend ment would not have been offered.
 The preponderance of scientific opinion is against the existence of this animal The best recognized works on hydrophObia either entirely isgnore the hydrophobia skunk or ridicule it But then, some scientists, and many of them, declare that there is no such disease as hydrophobia. but hold that the fatal ailment called hydrophobia is a nervous affection not communicable in the manner in which We suppose it is-that there are no mad dogs or other mad anil mals except men and women who believe in hydrophobia.
 But one of the two effects of the bill now pending, if it becomes a law, will be to recognize not only the dis ease, but the mad skunk; the other effect will be to make mad su pervisors of all our county guardians who are praying that the list of pro- scribed animals be shortened rather than heightened.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD Ill, Weak and Emaciated, Re. stored to Health by Vinol

"Our little daughter, six years of age, after a severe attack of the measles. which developed into pneumonia, was left pitifully thin, weak and emaciat- ed. She had no appetite. and her stom- ach was so weak it could not retain food She lay in this condition for weeks, and nothing the doctor pre- scribed did bit of good. and we were beginning to think she would never re- cover.
 At this time we commenced to give her Vinol, and the effect was marvel ous. The doctor was amazed at her prograss, and when we told him we were giving her Vinol, he replied, It is a fine remedy, keep it up.' We did so, and she recovered her health and strength months before the doctor thought she could" J. w. Flagg. Portland, Me.
 Vinol cures conditions like this be- cause in a natural manner 1t increases the appetite, tones up the digestive organs, makes rich, red blood, and strengthens every organ in the body.
 A. L. BoEHMER. DRUGGIST,
 PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
DIVIDED HOUSES
On the Sacramento Resolution Relat-
 ing to Steamer Service.

Sacramento, Cal, Feb. 25.-The up per house refused to reconsider the vote by which it refused yesterday to concur in the assembly amend ments to the joint resolution by Sena- tor J. B. Sanford, asking congress tC establish a steamer line between Pa cific coast points and Panama. The assembly amendments would have eliminated entirely the federal steam ship feature.
 The senate will notify the assembly of it's refusal to concur and a con- ference committee will be appointed to settle the matter if the lower house declines to recede from its po- sition.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

The last gambling stronghold is about to fall Nevada, behind which games have been buttressed for years; the land of refuge for game sters as one state after another ban ished them, is about to expel them. This is a condition that none could have foreseen two years ago. And ten years ago a prediction that Ari- zona would enact anti-gambling laws would have excited ridicule.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26
LOCAL AGENCY FOR AR1ONA-BOUsE co.
H. B. King for Southwestern Realty Company Has Closed Contract.

Homer B. King announced last even ing that he had finally closed his con tract with the Arizona Rouse com pany, to represent it here in the sale of stock He has satisfied himself concerning the fiscal arrangements of the company whereby the stock sold will be rightfully protected, and as for the mining property. his opinion of it has already been published.
 MT. King says that he is now in a position to offer it to his friends and clients. fully backed by his best judg- ment and the most careful investiga- tion that could be made in the inter est of the Southwestern Realty com pany.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

Congress got even with the ma tional administration yesterday in a variety of ways: A final decision to assign the marine corps to the battleships; the almost unanimous approval of the secret service, and the continued criticism of the for estry service, on all of which sub jects the president has expressed adverse opinions.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-26

We see the Country club is adver- tising a bridge party for next Satur- day Of course, the new made stat utes have not yet got into general circulation.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
and the ravages of the germs.

"Iheir tonic was oxygen, pure
and simple. Today the air con-
tains exactly the same curative
properties it did then. The orlgi.
nal exponents of the tuberculosis
sanitorium plan advanced the
theory that as plenty of pure fresh
air would prevent tuberculosis. go.
too, would fresh air effect it's cure.
Ihat ls the accepted theory today
1T is the plan upon which all sani.
torlum treatments are conducted.
Army surgeons during the civil
war early discovered that wound
ed men whom circumstances forced
to remain in the open air during
their convalescence, improved
more rapidly than did those who
were housed in hospitals and af-
forded the best of attention. 1t
was simply the exhiliarating in
huence of open air, of natural
remedies.
"Many man went into the
army threatened with tuberculosis.
inoculated in fact with the germs.
Yet he quickly threw off the di-
sease if circumstances forced him
to an open air life of marching
and sleeping beneath the unob-
structed skies with no other pro-
lection save blanket,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Patrick Desmond, Dead.
Lexington Herald,

Lexington Herald.l
On Thursday last, Patrick Des-
mond, an old and highly respected
citizen departed this life at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Thorn
as keenan,, of ailments incident to
old age. For more than year,
deceased was unable to leave his
home, though bedfast very little
of the time. On the 18th of the
present month, he completed the
10Th year of his earthly career, of
which more than forty years were
spent In this place. He was a ma
tive of Ireland, and like thousands
OF Erin's sons and daughters was
attracted to the land of the free.
where civil and religious liberty
prevails. Mr.. Desmond was an
honest, industrious man, and a
conscientious and practical chris
tlan, faithfully serving God in his
every day life.
He is survived by four daugh-
ters and one son, viz: Mrs. Thorn
as keenan, of this place; Mrs. Ella
Braddock, of Logan; Mrs. Mar
gsret Hanley, of Columbus; Mrs.
Kate Barwell, of Glendale, Della
ware; and Thomas Desmond.
His funeral services were held at
st. Roses church, Saturday morn.
ing, solemn requiem high mass
being celebrated by Rev. FIR, Cush,
in the presence of large number
of sorrowing relatives and friends.
lnterment in Maplewood cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Queen Esther Band

There was a good attendance
of thirty-two present at the meet
ing of the Queen Esther Band al
the home of Miss Mary Ford on
Thursday night. The program
was one of the most interesting
that has been presented to this
organization since its inception
Mrs. Chas. Kuntz had q scrip.
ture reading, followed by a most
beautiful vocal solo by Miss Eva
Wright. A reading was then had
by Miss Flora Echart on the
subject, "Impertinent Questions, "
which was thoroughly enjoyed by
all. The emigrant questio was
then up for discussion and the so.
ciety thrashed out their opinions
of this momentous subject quite
thoroughly. Miss Nelline Lemon
delighted her hearers with a very
instructive reading on a "Picture
of a Lumber Camp In North
Woods" During the evening Miss
Mary Ford and Miss Hilda Gabriel
pleased the assembly with some
choice and appropriate piano
music. The new members of the
Esther Band are MISS Lulu Polling
and Miss Ethyl Spence. The
visitors of the evening were Miss
Eva Wright, Miss Mabls Rossma a n
and Mrs. Charles Strain. Light
refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Warren Lsnning, at
which meeting the regular election
will be held.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
500 and Costs.

Clyde Nelson, of Wellston, was
arraigned before Probate Judge
Benner Jones Tuesday evening and
fined 500 and costs on a charge of
excepting a place" Mr.. Nelson
plead guilty to the charge and
forthwith paid his fine and costs.
The whiskey was ordered destroy
ed. John Jones who was arrested
with him by the sheriff and his
deputy, was released as he had no
eonnss!ion Whatever with the liquor
or the rig, but was along for COM
psny during the long drive from
Chillicothe to Wellston. Mr.. Nell
son had only recently purchased a
soft drink place in Wsllston.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Daughters of POcahOntas

Last Friday evening Mrs. Alfred
Polling very royalty entertained the
Daughters OF Pocahontas and q
few friends at her beautiful new
home in Glenova. The evening
was spent in games of various kind,
and good time was enjoyed by
all present. About ten o'clock the
crowd was invited 20 the dining
room, where the long table was
groaning under it's weight of good
things. 1t is needless to say the
crowd did justice to the chicken
and other good things. Mrs.
Brandt, Mrs. Primmer and Mrs.
Henie were the champion chicken
eaters, and to say nothing of the
good coffee. After supper the fol.
lowing hymns were sung under
the leader ship of Mr.. Ben Jad-
win: "Jesus Loyer of My Soul"
"Come Thou Fount of Every Bless
ing," "How Tedious and Taste.
less the Hour" 81 Can Hear My
Savior Calling" After the sing.
ing Mrs. Alice Hsft in behalf of
those present, presented Mrs. Pol
ing with beautiful rug, dish and
a fine handkerchief. Mrs. Lay
and Mrs. Jadwin initiated the rug
by giving several stunts of the
war dance on it. At very late
hour the guests departed for their
homes amid torrents of rain, thank
ing the hostess for their pleasant
time and wishing her many years
of happiness in her new home.
The hostess was assisted in serving
by Mrs. Frank Fluke and Miss
Mary Eastman. The following
were those present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Lift, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Jadwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Prim-
mer and daughter Ethel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Heft, Mr.. and Mrs. Re.
becca lies and daughter Mrs. Tom
Phillips, Mrs. Cora lies and son
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred East
man and daughter Kathryn, Mrs.
Henry Eastman and daughter Mrs.
Frank Fluke, Mesdames Gus
Heinie, Will Mclaughlin, Lucy
Shively, Mary Huls, Lou COLLISION,
Clara Lourie, Kate Brandt, Ellen
Lay, Addie Magle, Ida Smith,
Susan Timberlake, Mary Lappsn,
Addie Kanode, Rose Cleveland
and May Hansel. Misses Mary
Eastman and Lizzie Polling and
the hostess and family.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08

Tuesday night, he said we could also
say to the people that the infrmary
has an acre and half of potatoes
planted and bushel and a half of
onion sets already in the ground. The
intirmary has recently undergone
some repairs, among the most notice
able Improvements being the topping
out of the rs chimneys of the build
ing; also the rooms have been redeco-
rated and present very clean and
new appearance.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Agricultural Report

The following report, computed
from returns received from the of
fetal crop and live stock CORE
spondents of the Department, indi'
Gates the condition of wheat and
other crops.
Wheat - Condition compared
with an average, SO per cent.
Wheat--Crop of 1908 still in
producers hands, - per cent.
Winter Barley-Condition com.
pared with an average, 63 per cent.
Rye-Condition compared with
an average, 70 per cent.
Corn-.Condition In crib com
pared with an average, SO per cent.
Corn-Remained unhusked dur
ing winter, A per cent.
Corn-Damage to unhusked dur
ing winter, 6 per cent.
Corn-Damage to fodder during
winter, Is per cent.
Snow-Weeks of protection to
wheat, 2.
Fruit-Buds winter.killed, 10
per cent.
Fruit-Prospects compared with
an average, SO per cent.
The present condition of the
growing wheat is far from encour-
aging, being estimated for the
state as a whole at so per cent.
compared with an average. The
correspondents returns show great
lack of uniformity in its condition
over the state, and, while the
plant is apparently thriving in the
southern counties and in fair con-
dition in the middle, eastern and
northern sections, 1t is so poor in
the western border and adjoining
counties as to have a marked ef-
feet on the general average for the
state. The crop generally was
seeded late, and conditions follow
ing were unfavorable to its proper
termination and growth. Much
damage has been caused by alter
nate thawing and freezing during
the past month. Many correspond
ents note that large percentage
of the wheat area seeded last fall
will be plowed up and the ground
put to corn or oats. This will
further reduce an already small
area, and, combined with the poor
of the plant now report.
cd, the harvest will necessarily be
short. On the corresponding date
of last year the condition of wheat
was estimated at S5 per cent. com.
pared with an average, and the
estimated average production per
acre for the harvest following was
15.9 bushels. 1t is estimated that
12 per cent. of the crop of last
year remains in producers hands.
The condition of rye is some
what better than that of wheat,
being estimated at 10 per cent
compared with an average.
Corn in CRIB is in excellent con-
dition, being reported at 9S per
cent. compared with an average.
A small percentage of the crop re-
unhusked during winter,
and it is estimated that this was
damaged to the extent of @ per
cent.
Fruit prospects are not as fiat
tering as those reported one year
ago, being estimated at SO per
cent. Is against 81 per cent. in
1908.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
| Serenado


1t Is not always the rich, rare and
racy folks OF this country that have
the good times. There are moments
when the less fortunate of the world
are treated to some of the good
things. On Tuesday night of this
week, the Wolfe Bros. orchestra
were kind enough to go to the county
infirmary and give over the evening
to the sweet strains of music, to the
enjoyment of the old people of that
institution. For few hours there
was indeed Joy In the big building
and they all had good time that
will be remembered for many years
by them, should they be permitted to
live. The Wolfe Bros. are to be con-
graduated for their thoughtfulness
In giving the unfortunates of that in
stitutlon such rare musical treat.
The visitors on the occasion were Mr..
Charles Shaw and daughter Josephine,
Miss Gertrude Dresher Mr.. Julius
Weiss, Mr.. Jacob Wolfe, Mr.. Isaac
Wolfe, Mrs. Elmer BANTER and daugh-
ter and Mr.. Homer Bright of Colum-
bus. Superintendent and Mrs.
Wright served the company with nice
big red apples and fudge candy. While
the reporter on this paper was quiz
Ing Supt. Wright about this affair of
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Sleep Out of Doors.
lColumb bus journal. |

reu-cheeKeu ana strong! Sleep
out of doors. Keep much in the
sunshine. Live all you can in the
open air. 1t feeds the red cor
puscles in the blood, strengthens
them, makes them powerful to
overcome the desease germs that
find their secret way into the sys-
tenn. 1t increases the appetite and
feeds the furnace fires of your
waning energy. 1t will make an
other man of you.
Walking out through the resi-.
dence district, especially through
the East Side, you will notice, if
you are close observer, frequent
large second story balconies.
Many of them are entirely open :;
others are equipped with canvas
screens that may be lowered from
the top like store front awning.
Others have sliding doors of gla ss
that shut them in when the wealth
er is stormy.
Oftentimes there are chairs and
hammocks and tables Uttered with
magazines discernible in these bal
comics. They are usually on the
! southern or eastern exposures of
the houses and it is common to
see someone sitting therein, well
wrapped if the day is cold, lightly
clad if the day is mild, reading IN
quiet enjoyment. 1t isn't naces-
sarily an invalid. Invariably it is
someone who knows the value of
the open air.
More and more the medical fra
ternlty is coming to encourage the
out. of-door life. Any physician
will tell yon how beneficial it is.
1t is much.moot topic in every
tuberculosis convention in the
land. Yet. it is just as beneficial
to the man with a run down sys-
tenn as it is to him who is victim
of the great white plague. The
physician will tell you that, too.
The outdoor sleeping room does
not by any means necessarily spell
tuberculosis.
Would 1t surprise you to know
there are perhaps 500 houses in
Columbus equipped with these
balcony sleeping rooms? 1t aston
ished The State Journal man when
the statement was made. Yet this
is the claim of the leading archi-
tects of the city. And if anyone
is in a position to know, they are,
Today the balcony sleeping room
is deemed as necessary feature
of the up-to-date residence as is
the bath, room.
Probably no man in the state
has been a more enthusiastic or
more consistent advocate of the
outdoor sleeping room than DR.. C. |
., Probst, secretary Of the state
board of health. He has talked it
all up and down the state, public
ly and privately. Man to man and |
in the health board conventions
and before the anti-tuberculosis |
societies. 1t is not merely hob
by; it is freely voiced conviction |
gratuitously extended to his ener-
gy jsdsd fellow man.
"Man is essentially an outdoor |
animal" " said DR.. Probst yester-
day in explaining his doctrine of |
pure air and bright sunshine as
natures great restorers. Go back
far enough and you will find man
once lived entirely in the open air.
Our earliest ancestors hung sus-
pended in the breezes of the night
by their prehsnsils tails. That
was before shs days of medicines
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Ladies' r. M. S.

Ladies' r. M. S.
The Foreign Missionary Society
of this M. +. Church met at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Stiers, Tuesday after
noon and spent a very pleasant
and profitable time. Mrs. A. q.
Upton read an interesting article
s"Results of the work in the
Mohammedan Country" and Mrs.
Oliver Brooke an article pertain,
ing TO general work of the society,
Miss Brooke favored the guests
with very pretty solo. A fine
supper was served to all who cared
TO attend.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
Jolly Dozen

Mrs. Ralph Stercher was hos
tess for the Jolly Dozen Pedro
Club, Friday evening, three tables
of players being present. Mrs. ]
f. johnson won the club prize, a
spoon tray and Mrs. Il. j. Lytle
the visitors prize, an olive dish,
Mrs. Starcher served a fine two
two course lunch. Mrs. Il. j,
Lytle, Miss Hazel Kanode and Miss
Ada Kreig were guests.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08

Bridge
Mrs. Will Strentz entertained
two table of Bridge Whist Thurs
day evening, complimentary to
Miss Isaminger, Of Columbus, and
Mics Minnie Deissle, who was
home from Canton for the April
vacation. After the games, a
chatting dish lunch was enjoyed.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-08
W. C. T. U.

". IL. j. ".
The Woman's Christian Ten
erance Union met at the residence
OF Mrs. G. X. johnson on Friday
evening of last week. There was
good number of the Union pres
ent and the meeting was a very
enthusiastic one, the program
most interesting. Mrs. j. C.
Feather presented splendid
reading, and Mrs. Fl. G. Hansel
presented very entertaining read
ing entitled "Ma Can't Vote"
and Mrs. John Timberlake ON the
subject, "She Found Time to At
tend the W. @. Il. u" One of
the most pleasing features of the
program was the recitation of Miss
Lava MCGEE, of jackson. A two
course lunch was served and en-
joyed by all The visitors were
Mrs. Walter Reasoner, Mrs. Wal.
let and Miss McGee, of jackson.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sarah Amsrins
on Friday, April 10. The Union
sent flowers to several sick people.