davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17

on his expedition Of i9O5O6 he tried
hard TO force the Roosevelt good dis.
lance To the west Of Caps sheridan.
but the Ice baillcd him For one rca.
son or another IN the edge Of the arc.
tic winter last year he lid not OF
could not take Ills vessel along the
northern coast " Grant Land to lie
west Of Cape Sheridan. and go II spent
last winter not so far from its lid
berth In the leo IN the winter ci
1866
The sledge expedition left tite ROosv
welt ON February 10. while II gas stu
practically dark In mat latitude. The
sun scarcely begins co peer abuvo ills
hills for a few minutes day even
several hundred miles to the ssuth OF
the coast where the Roosevelt was
wintering II comes into view 1 little
later In that more northern latitude
and the party made slOw time 10 the
west as Il felt its wag along.
Coast Difficult to Travel
The northern Grant Land coast IL
likely TO be exceedingly diiiicult to ira
verse. especially In tdc early spring.
on account of the musses Of sea ice
/ that have been pressed. ON the shore
or broken into great blocks and
y stranded along the soa edge.
u n is no wonder that II took the
party i5 days TO travail westward m
fas rs Cape Columbia. II In likely
however. that Commander Peary sue
cecded. before winter at In. In cache
ing supplies to the westward ~ us IL
accelerate little the westward
movement of the slcdgc party before
II struck out northwird over the sea
Pcary's summary seems to sliuW
that he WAS a little over 90 days OF
the Journey from rie land to IN,
north pole In this time he was de-
layed about A. days by water Lends
leaving little more than three week.
Tor the actual slodging work.
We may get good idea Of IN,
average rate Of travel by taking IN,
first sea and the north pole records
lie passed the British record u
March . and reached the pole ol
April G The distance between then
Ia 4G0 statute miles, and the time 4
making the journey was % days II
Guiding the time of detention by NJ
ter leads. This Is an average u IN
tie less than ~ miles n duy. whic
Is the best record ever attained 70
long route slcdging ON the Vpen pola
sea.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Qhlc
4-eN cNih>
S0AeA4iioW

Do you know OF any woman who ever received any
benefit from taking Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
poundI"
If any who is suffering with any ament peculiar
to her will ask her neighbor this question: she will be
surprised at the result There is hardly community in
this country where cannot be found who have been
restored to health by this famous old remedy, made
exclusively from a simple formula of roots and herbs.
During the past 80 years have published thousands
of letters from these grateful women who have been cured
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
in all that time have published a testimonial without
the writer's special permission Never have knowingly
published testimonial that not truthful and genuine.
Here is just received few days ago If anyone doubts
that this is and honest statement of womans expert
ence with Lydia T. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound write
and ask her.
When first began taking T..
with female troubles dyspepsia,
trouble. had tried several
nothing did me good.
three lived medicines thought would
get WELL when read advertisement of Lydia Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and advised
husband bottle Compound and IL
much good continued its "a a well
and enjoy the best of health.
81 advise all suffering from Ia
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound n
regret Il, for IL will surely Hicks
$40 Cleveland St, Houston.
Any woman who is sick and suffering is foolish surely
not to give such medicine this trial Why should it
not do her as much good as it did Mrs Hicks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-09-17
Records Of Other Explorers.

The Italian. Cagni. OF the duke nj
the Abruzzi expedition. who made the
highest record TN Pcary beat II In
1905. made an average OF only about
seven miles a day ON his great Jour.
neg. and In ten days, ON account OF
deep snow. they covered only i3iA
miles to the north Of their ship
Cagni expressed the wish before he
started that he might make ten miles
a day. but said he know this was i'm.
possible.
Poary has not only reached the pole
but he has attained II at an earlier
date In the year than any Of the other
high records In the arctic have been
made. Tie was at the pole one day
earlier In the year than Manson
reached Sc degrees and Ave minutes,
10 days earlier than Cagni reached So
degrees % minutes.
This Is significant of the surpass
ing achievement In sledgc work that
Peary has accomplished. because all
such endeayor is necessarily limited
/ on one side, AS far as sea Journeys
are concerned, by the time of sunrise
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21

|; 1%$:s Sporting News s S.: 81
u

Thermos bottle The smell woke Jerry
up. He called for some chow. Then
they looked to their guns. ''The pleas
ants are before us, let US tramp and
kill"
Jerry looked down the barrel of his
gun. Again he muttered "Auwe. !"
The gun was a smooth bore thing that
would knock down anybody but Teddy
Rosenvelt when he pressed the trigger
jack and Larry laughed Then they
went out to find pheasants and Jerry
dragged his tired limbs to the shelter
of big hau tree. Here he slept peace
fully.
Half an hour later he was awakened
by the returning hunters They climbed
into the wagonnette and returned to
town. At Fort Shafter they stopped
and rang up Bill Hebron on the phone.
Bill came down and opened the store.
He gave them five cold storage pleas
ants and swore not to tell anybody but
an Advertiser reporter.
The five pheasants were given out
round town. None came to this office.
The recipients are still looking for shot
holes. This is the real and utter truth
about the great pheasant shooting ex-
petition. Auwe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21

It is very possible that there viii be
Park on New Years day. If the
various suggestions of contestants and
the ideas of the Athletic Park people
coincide at meeting to be held today,
it seems certain that there will be a
fifteen mile race between Kaoo, Tsuka-
motto and one or two other contestants,
and mile walking race between Ayres
and Dick Sullivan.
Both events will have a very keen
interest attached to them. A fifteen
mile race with Kaoo and Tsukamoto
as two of the contestants has been
howled for by the fans for some time
They want to see which OF the two
really can do their best over the one
distance they have not yet tried.
In the ten mile race and in the mar
athon race these two made two OF the
most heart breaking finishes that have
ever been seen here. Many people be-
lieve that there will be the same kind
of finish over fifteen mile course. As
Kaoo defeated Tsukamoto in the mara
thon race by "a close margin and would
probably have defeated him in the ten
mile race had it not been for his STUN
bling at the finish, they say that fif-
teen mile race will prove whether kaoo
is better than Tsukamoto over the
shorter long distances.
Others Admitted.
Other runners would also be admit
ted to the race Cordeiro, c. X. Charlie
and probably Nigel Jackson would
enter. All these men are in excellent
condition and can easily round off to a
fine point by New Years day. With
about five contestants in the race it
would prove most attractive event.
As for the mile walking race, this
should prove even more exciting than
the running race One mile is the dis
lance suggested and this might be al
tered by making it half mile.
There is no more perfect walker in
stvle than H. NJ. Ayres in the Terri
tory and probably anywhere in the
world. He has the gait down to a fine
point and, though veteran, is game
to the very core. His exhibition last
Sunday was something that brought
down the congratulations of every
sportsman in town.
For nearly mile Ayres stayed with
Sullivan and went back to second place
in Difference to the youth and condition
of his opponent. If the walking race
were made for half mile. Ayres could
probably keep ND with Sullivan over
the entire distance and, with his won
| derful sprinting powers, could possibly
beat out the present champion. What
ever the result of such a race, there IS
no doubt that it would be most ex-
citing and thrilling finish.
Both Men are Willing.
Both Ayres and Dick Sullivan have
signified their willingness to enter.
As to the distance neither one of them
showed any preference. The shorter
distance favors Ayres, but Sullivan is
far too much of sportsman not to give
away slight advantage.
whether the distance is half mile
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
SOCCER MEETING
THIS AFTERNOON

There will be very important meet
ing of the soccer football league at the
Scottish Thistle Club at five clock
this afternoon. A full attendance of
members is requested as important mat
tiers are to come up for discussion,
The soccer league is putting up fine
exhibition of the game this season
Never before have the games been SO
closely contested nor has the general
playing been up to such standard.
Although the Males head the list OF
standing of the clubs, they have had
no easy cinch in either of the two
games they have played. Had it not
been for too strenuous kick by Bob
Chillingworth, lucky bounce of the
ball and Mott s back, they and the
Puns would be tied with one win and
one tie each.
The Puns have an exceptionally good
team this year and they are hot after
the championship. If they can defeat
the Males on Saturday, they will take
the lead with five points, the Males
will have four and it depends on the
Iron Works and High School which one
will take third place and which will GO
to the end of the list
It is to be hoped that the weather
will be more attractive to the specta-
tors than it was last Saturday. On that
occasion the rain gave fair promise OF
coming down in torrents and so only
a few people went out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
TRUTH ABOUT
THE PHEASANT

Here is the true story of the great
pheasant hunt. This is no story picked
up from one member of the gang. No
sir. 1t is the expurgated, but true, real
istic and veracious account of how
Jerry tried to get pheasants with a
number one bore elephant gun.
The night was dark and stormy and
Jerry Coker went TO sleep in the back
of the buggy. The rain came down in
torrents and Jerry feet got wet.
Shortly afterwards they got cold.
At the mystic hour of three bells in
the puddle watch they dropped anchor
near Leilehua The sun was rising over
the mountains and pheasants were in
the air.
The horses were hitched and told TO
be good for one hour Jack Roberts
and Larry Twomey numbered their
artillery. Jerry was awakened after
much prodding. He muttered ''Auwe .
and went to sleep again.
Larry fried sausages and bacon on a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
Sport Notes

Dick Sullivan walked the distance
of one and seventeenth miles ON Sun
day at the rate of s minutes SIS seconds
per mile-very fast time indeed. Any
body who ever got out and tried to
walk mile in ten minutes will appre-
ciate this.
All members of the Diamond Head
baseball team are requested to be out
for practise at the Athletic Park as
soon as they can get away from bust
ness. The wind has dried up the
ground, and it is in fairly good shape
for practise.
The difference between a "daisy-
kisser' and "cloverreaper' is that
the former bounees occasionally and
the latter merely seoots. A "zimfz-
zleT' is one that hits first baseman
about the level of the opu. A "three-
comber' watts third haseman on the
chin. A "fence- finder' stops when il
reaches the country club. A 'commu-
ter is generally mizzled at central
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
You Get 1t !,
Straight :

station. A grass-pounder bounces
over shortstop's. head. A "lallapa-
ZOO is generally home run. A "lai-
lapazaz' is the superlative of lallapa-
zoo.
E. S. Gee and A. L. Castle will prob
ably play off the Wall Cup champion.
ship some time in the latter part Of
this week. Mr.. Gee has not been feel
ing very well of late, and naturally
his opponent does not wish to play
him until he is feeling up to best
form.
Skipper Stone and Owner Riley of
the Dancing Sally are quite agreeable
to having the next freak race on sun
day morning. That makes majority
with Commodore Wilder's boat, the
Galloping Mary, the Roaring Gimlet
and Ray Rietow's wren. Luther Hough
also says that he is willing to start
in the morning. How about itf
Haole Sumner is back again and will
be in the Sparkler lineup next Sunday.
Those Jewels need this energetic field
er--one of the surest men round second
base that ever tickled the fans with
his snatching-up of daisy -kissers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
OH, THE WEATHER.

Oh. the weather,
Blow the weather;
For whether it S wet
Or whether it S hot,
We must weather it
Whether or not.
The Japs viii play the Sparklers
Next Sunday, so they say,
And all they need is weather
To speed them on their way.
So. if the sun be shining
And all the sky is bright;
There II be one grand old battle
A proper baseball fight.
The teams are hard at practise,
Though knee-deep in the mud.
They do their best to bingie
But come down with 81 thud
When trying to steal bases;
Let 5 hope the rain is Ger
And we can watch the small boy
Hang up the winning score.
Oh, the weather,
Blow the weather;
For whether it 5 wet
Or whether it s fine
Me for the champion
Baseball nine.
JACK DENSHAM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-21
TWO BIG ATHLETIC EVENTS
SUGGESTED FOR NEW YEARS
Fifteen.MiIe Race for Tsukamoto and Kaoo and
Walking Match for Ayres and
Sullivan

or mile it would bring out the finest
exhibition of walking ever seen here.
With five laps to the mile and the con
testants in plain view of all the spec
tators at all times, the race should
prove an attraction to everybody who
likes to see a sporting event.
Except for soccer football, which, I'M
fortunately, is not patronized to any
very large extent, there is no other
sporting event planned for New Year s
day. With double. program of this
kind at the Athletic Park, fair or foul
weather, the management should he
able to pack the place, and it would be
well if they hurried up nd got things
settled
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
BRANCH OFFICES
%OH4EYEsI.

Sanford. = E1--a4s-4A-I. EtH YORK ave
ana LCI-L L4L---- street. EEyas 81 ggss
CaA5. (. HORN LNE. CLIll--z--A I-a.-..4...
en-. COS. i-l ana II SIS. AN. Ea9Gs ~ -.-s
NICHOLS PIAt-AA~1. -sLl ana Pa ave-
PAX ROAD PzARAACY, HIN ana PARK
rad Phone O. 1901.
l. J. IAELOE. c5r. sta and s4. nv
n. 4 yEIIcH. so-a ana N 80. uv. Phone
n. y. POrIIE. sl9 Er.gntaool ave. Phone
llSLlB4.s FHAElIACT. 1904 Calvert q.
AGTIIssa-4.s PAARalAcT lsla and L.
Il. J. BUTTS PHAB5LACT. fa ST. and
Ea5aa-l-5eLlz are. ls- Phone d. aEsG
EzEEDLD. sl-- -a-- st. lH. Phone ~ s.sI
QUIGLEE EHAElIACY. Z-5- and & So
uH- Phone IS ~.
H. D HOWARD. -z-l and sg- Iaaaa ~. .lgl
GDLDENELE,- e. Eta -a- Is sls. lgs. r-.Ls
&. K11S. SONS d CO.. sta and Market
space L-c-e a. t---s
GIt1ESE 5 CaFIIAL a % VEEII5Iyr
AGENCY. La- L5l- 81. la- Fa.ls ~ sg5s
s. L. AcLA-E--L-+ Clear store Lalu ana II
nv. phone H. -4JJ.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON. cor. Sun 81. Eh5z.
Island ave. and IL 81. la. Prone n -a5I
GE5-EOEJ'5 Fl--l-l---4 g.l 444 l. sIs
s. 81 WAGEEH Or CO.. lot ana Ii ars nv
Phone H. l44
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
CALL FOR MINISTER.

TOLEDO, Jan. Silt is learned here
this morning from a prominent member
OF the vestry of the Trinity Episcopal
Church that the Rev. George GunuelL
rector Of St. Andrews Episcopal Church
OF Philadelphia, who occupied the local
pulpit here last Sunday AT both serv-
ices viii receive a caU from the To-
ledo church to fill the vacancy here
caused by the resignation of the Rev.
Cyrus Townsend Brady.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31

BUSINESS EDUCATION

u-llllLg. al UEALEEDE'S PEACEI-a Al
BUSINESS COLLEGE. cor. yLl and ID s-s
ur. Bring tllE notice LesI-ta. ,5l. aa. yu-.e
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
SHAYS REBELLION HOUSE.

PETERSHANI Mass, Jan. 3l-What
is TO become OF the famous Shay's re-
belllou house is worrying the iuhabtt-
ants of this little town, for rumoTs are
heard 10 the effect that the place is
20 be torn down, and The residents be-
4eNe that the ola place should remain
intact The old house played an Im-
P9Ttant part in the little drama which
history calls ''SLay's Rebellion"
The Washington times., 1909-01-31

AI8IE- RAY. WashIngton's old reliable palm
ISL and card reader. consult this born Fredi-
um on business. love- changes. speculation.
ParIors 45I Eye So. NV. Open Sundays.
4ar-rf
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
WEEKS PROGRAM
INCLUDES STARS
Mrs. FiSke Heads the Man
haitian Company in Sal
walton Nell. ~
Continued from Page TweIvsJ

February 4, in the new National Thea
ter ar $3.50 O'clock
Air. PadeI6Wski arrived from England
on last Tuesday. and began his short
tour with q concert uu Newark, n. e..
yesterday Afternoon AS soon as Le
reached New YORK he announced that
he would limit hlmecL 10 one recital
in each city, i'm which DE was COINS
10 appear, making about thirty in all
Consequently the only opportunity his
many friends and acmlreTs ia Wash
ingt0n viii have to nEar him In recital
viii be this coming Thursday.
on next Thursday Ig VIII play the
following program. Sonata, OPP. IS
NNaidstein). Beethoven. EtUdes sym
phouiQUes, Schumaun. selection from
Chopin; Reflects dams Teaur Debus=y 3
Rhapsody No. ID Llszt
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
AUTHORIZATIONS Bispham Re
GtaI

David Bispham, who is TO be heard
here next Saturday evening, under Lou
don Charlton's direction, besan ia Italy
10 study the works of the old masters
as a preparation for orarorio.
In London he studied with william
Shakespeare, and coached under Ran
degger, who also trained him in the
operas of Mozart and Ross. His roper
tOiTe includes all the standard choral
works and canUstas4 which he has for
years sung at the great festivals in
While giving close study TO the OTatO-
rios of Haydn Handel, and Mendels-
sphn, he has PAID particular attention
Is the works of Bach, which he has
sung at the Bach festivals in London.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
WANTED-SALES1IEN.

Observation-Disclosures in any line 20 sell
general trade i- Maryland al Virginia. aE
u-aLCaIleI speciality prlp-sLLl.--- comm Jsz.l1z
with sa5 weekly advance for expenses THE
CONTINENTAL JEW ELRH CO.. Cles=laui
Ohio. 10
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
OLD MASONIC HALL-Beneft Theat-

On Tuesday evening" February %.
at the Old Masonic Hall, the Thumb
Tack theatrical troupe will present
''Her Future Husbands" a comedy I'm
two acts, by Edwin Batemau Morris,
melodramatic tragedy entitled Hand
some Jack, or the Misery Of the Ser
ras," for the benefit of the Washing
ton Architectural Club building fund.
This bill was given at the annual
Christmas entertainment of the club
on December p, and Is by far the
best Of the annual efforts by club
talent.
The Washington times., 1909-01-31


ANY Intelligent person may earn good in
come corresponding tor newspapers. expert
for paT-Ieai5rE PRESS S So: i5;,s 7 sa1
So, Loekgo-t, y. T. uol5-su-8m0
CJOk-Wasa. lron, and general houseworI.
La--lly OF A. good home references. 1852
L.ao-e ls-and ave. y. w. IL
EXPERIENCED MILLINERY makers nd
apprentices long season. good salaries Au-
go nth ST. N. ". ja-5-.t
EIRSI-CLASS GIRL for general hIuseRarE.
-J4 Delaware ave. n. i. 5a5I-sr
GIBL--Colored as neat chambermaId- Apply
~ q 81 y. W. il
GIRL 30 wash dishes night and r5rnInE-
apply apartment 81, the Brunswick. l3a1 / ST.
a. ~. 1t
GIRL Or WOMAN for general Eo1-g-To-.-
Apply Gal Georgia ave. N. IS. Ja5l--l
GIRL loE general houseEork; private E5r-
.-yi say or so nome nights, lsa Newton
GIRL for general housework. STAY nights
AH-s- SMITH, 70 The Eu,aws 1904 -10nr0e
GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN 10 cook uasE.
HEAD or STOCK
ART EMBROIDERY DEPT.
head OF stock Tor Art Embroidery Dept Ap-
ply 10 supt before 10 a. 10
HONEST faithful ElrI for general house
work in family OF two. Apply 2i5s Ontario
HOTEL EUROPEAN plan storero1m woman
10 90 south DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, L-L-
and EaLraglEa nla ave IL
mn.
apply DICKS HOTEL AGENCY, l2lh ana
2IANGI-E HANDS. ELITB LAUNDRY 90,
---t -tl- - -ae--aL
FaGLOR .daID. waitress luh.teJ. IS month.
also solicitor on advertisements and suoscrlD-
Louss CllOfed CLamh= IIlaIl, waitress Ape
p-y Aonaa morning 1ol New YORK ave.
PLAIN COOK and chau5ermaI55 general
nouEeTcrEerr SIS and $40. 1855 nth 81. n. W.
SKIRT HANDs-Ver- competent. only nrsT-
class need apply az LH1lAFclHFt's. l5iz y
- ~ W. -
SKIRT HAND and apprentice apply lo-l
SHIRT HAND-Ezperlsaced- GO ] st. N-E.
ltaL--l
Z GIRLs-Cham5erma.lz. pain cook. a.z5
waitress cafe iaa. j -. n. W. 10
WAITEEss-EzpeHenesd. 6s5 Pa ave. y.
WOMAN wanted sar general h5useWorz 1928
vTED-Trimuers FOR our millinery de-
rz-.-----. Apply Pa. manager before 10 Cd. clock
A. LIsNEE. Pa-als ROYAL jasl-sy
WA.yIED-Girl Tor usae homework. Ig7 --h
WA-TED-E Experienced sewers "a ladies'
s.--.a jumper suits. and dressing Ezc4u-s.
plale#gra, take W1TE home state references
--.- .-..r.a.... 81. INES aI-.a-
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

] WANT house painting. rooms So to- 81. ulz
Florida ave. y. vs.. IL
YOUNG JAPANESE wants position for gen
eral homework wages moderate. BOX ga
Times office. llel-aL
STEAM ENGINEER. place as charge OF
plant NJ 5aul-1r NJ building, good references
70 years experience. CIAS. WASHING
TON. u D ST. s.. W lI
RELIABLE rn.crad boy wants O. place az
porte. tn store. apply zls l. 81. n. w
Jazs-5t
1IAE-ga11. handy 90 have around. would
like position either ss Waterman OF time
keeper. can Furnish rafeI-lc5E- BOX l-5.
Times orlcs ja15-lL
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
70 THE LADIES

MRS NORRIS. 50T 18TH ST. NV
Ladies. and gents. dining rooms excellent
meals. any kind dessert only Zoe. ou.srtfb.e
and clean. ladies run same. everything strict
Iy fresh. al--Su Lr-J-t
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
DENTISTRY

CElea Hours. $3.50 A. d. no $3.50 p AZ
DIR OTIS ~. ELLEE. DENTIST
s. W. cor Il.l and E. entrance ON Lll
DIR. ~. d. ELsLEI. DEEIIE-
n j.. Cor. Alb and IS Capitol st= g. =
Moderate I-ss-5auslaellon guaranteed.
5as--
ALNEDLAR ELH-FallLsss. LASTING. won
GarfuIlg lLeLike. britEeuur- OF plating rr-
necessary painless uLing DIR. j. l.. VII
SON. 1903 y iH-I--f
The Washington times., 1909-01-31

j. p WELLER. Pharmacy. oysi 81 81. nv.
JEsrEs g. SMITH 1854 Wisconsin ave.
phone ". s10-h-
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
EDUCATIONAL.

SPANISH LESSON bg good system: you
GAN sneak and write il Few months ay
SENIOR O. TEEJOS GONZALEZ al2 18th
60 n w la1L-eoI-ll
The Washington times., 1909-01-31
WANIED--RooMs.

YOUNG MAN. permanently situated. would
like furnished room. near car lines. with or
without board, viii remain permanently if
suited. BON 4 Times office fazS-tf