davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
Mics AlIce FoIey is Prepared

To meet her customers with a fine
line OF underwear, pettlcoats, combi-
nation suits and the incest fitting cor.
set on the market the American Lady,
also fine line of misses corsets and
waists. A large line Of colored shirt
waists so cents with and without long
sleeves and white waists Of the most
beautiful design and manufacture,
Give us a call and satisfy yourself.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
PoRcUPlNes WINNERS
Bobcats Were Beaten by Two Pins on
Monday Evening.

The Porcupine bowling team defeat
ed the Bobcats at the Y. NJ c A. al
leys Monday evening by a total Of
two pins SO far each team has won
three games, leaving the teams tied.
The tie game will be rolled off some
evening in the near future, The sum
mary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
TO RENT

NO RENT nfurhished rooms to rent. In
i quire of Mrs Clara Jewett, ~ South ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23
Low PRI C Ed
ADVER Isl NG
WANTED

WANTED competent girl for house
w work. Inquire Mrs. H. X. Bristol, w.
Gage st. loto
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23

IINO RENT-C. L. Dewey has house TO rent.
lott
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-03-23

UTANTED-Me wanted TO learn the auto
w mobile business in my garage. Price
$40. Send stamp for particulars. j. u. heed,
500 fremont ST., Boston. lztzt
w ANTED- Selling agent for Herreshlon
w automobile for Bennington and vicinity;
P. 0. Box SO, Troy, n. Y. "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02
ADJUSTMENTS

The final bill of the Orc Company
at the Orpheum begins tonight ard
ends Saturday night. Mr.. Orc has kept
The greatest piece in his repertoire for
the last. The farce to be given is
Raiding an Opium Joint. - This is
a great Chinese comedy and those who
have seen 'Chop Suey" are assured
that this is even better. Charlie Orc,
as a Chinaman, is inimitable. He will
be ably assisted by Frank Earle and
the balance of the company, as the
east requires the entire organization.
Special scenery is used and the come
dy ends with great transformation
scene.
Good singing and dancing, as well as
new moving pictures, will make up a
good two-hour program.
Being the last appearance of the
company the old Orpheum will 10
doubt be crowded for the balance Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02

titled to know how the money in
trusted to them was spent.
fOf the, $1624.25 which is itemized
vaguely as the campaign expenses, we
can not think Maxine, Negoro, Sega
and others, who call themselves patri-
OTIS, and martyrs, pure and honorable
in their character, can spend this
amount for their automobile rides for
their geisha girls. Yet when the amount
is given as campaign expenses, we can
not see how that much was spent
Again, about the $1907.10, the
amount itemized as given away for aid.
Who were the recipients of such aid
from the Higher Wage Association.
"The- cost of lawsuits, for which
1861 was spent, may include the case
against Mr.. Sega for mailing obscene
literature through the United States
mails. Who knows2 But the public
has never contributed a cent for the
defense of the editor of the agitation
paper. for publishing obscene matter,
which certainly had nothing to do with
the higher wages he promised us. and
failed to get.
Perhaps the Higher Wage Asso
citation may be justified in spending
the money in the defense of the as
sault eases, because the Higher Wage
agitation was for nothing but to call
the Japanese public to unrest and dis
turbance.
"The item of $1041 40, for miscel-
Ianeous petty expenses, might, it would
seem, have well been included with
the first item of miscellaneous cam
paign expenses.
"0f the estimated expenses after
August 4, which the association is try
ing TO make the iaborers take up, I
very much doubt the wisdom of sup
porting the idle element at the ex-
pense of the hard working laborers
on the plantations. I wonder at the
courage of the Higher Wage leaders in
asking 1861 for lawsuits. Are the
leaders anticipating more crimes which
the resident japanese will have to
defend7'
In referring to the item Of $4,000
for passage money needed to send 1000
laborers to the other islands, the cor
respondent sarcastically suggests that,
perchance the money is to be used to
pay the fares of the leaders on some
deep sea steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02
JAPANESE ARE
NOT SATISFIED
Higher Wage Association Re.
port Ev0kes Much Adverse
Criticism.

That the japanese of the community
are not entirely satisfied with the ae-
count rendered of the money received
and disbursed by the Higher Wage AS
ISOLATION, is evidenced by letters that
are being sent to the Hawaii Shinpo
and the japanese Chronicle.
The Higher Wage Association did
not make public its itemized statement
. in Honolulu, but copies were forward
ed to the other islands, with the evil
dent hope that it might result in the
securing of extra contributions to the
strike fund. With the strike thing
of the past, the ASSOCIATION still wants
something over $4,000 to settle up back
accounts and carry on work.
The Hawaii shinpo secured copy
of the statement, as published in the
Advertiser a few days ago, and print
ed it for the benefit of the japanese
on this island. The Shinpo is demand
ing a complete accounting for all
money received by the Higher Wage
Association, and has branded the pub
lished statement a fraud A critic,
writing to the Shinpo, says, in sub
stance:
|. "'fhe Higher Wage campaign was
carried on as a public movement, and
depended upon general contributions
for financial support, as was repeated
ly proclaimed by the self termed pub
lic-spirited men like Maxine, Negoro,
Sega and others. Now, if it was real
ly public movement, then the public
which contributed to its funds is en-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02
AIMS At WOMAN
SMAsHES DOOR
Bad Workmanship Is Cause of
Mrs. Klaus Present
Pilikia.

Bad craftsmanship landed Mrs. Kaiu
in Jail last night with a charge of
malicious mischief against her, instead
of assault and battery or something
more serious. 1t was the old story of
woman trying to throw rock, and
the result was the usual one.
Mrs. Kaiu had quarrel with her
neighbor, Mrs. William Reed, who lives
at Alapai and Hotel streets, and pro-
eeeded to emphasize her remarks by
shying briekbat at her opponent. The
intention was all well enough, but the
aim was poor, and the missile shattered
a neighboring glass door. The owner
of the door did not appreciate the
humor of the occurrence at all, and
promptly complained to the police.
A warrant was issued yesterday and
a policeman was dispatched to serve it
on the woman who aimed at another
woman and hit a house.
Paid No License Fee.
K Noda and Honda, japanese hotel
for their respective places of business,
and yesterday landed in jail in con-
sequence. The men evidenctly knew
nothing of the license law, for they
looked perfectly blank when an inter
prefer explained to them the offense
with which they are charged. Next
time they will probably take heed and
procure the necessary permits for be-
fore embarking in business.
Japanese Assaults Child.
At Wahiawa last night, Japanese
was arrested for assaulting a 6-year-oI
child. There being no Jail in which
to confine the man, box car standing
on the track alongside thu cannery
was requisitioned. The officer then
te1ephoned in to this city and Chief
Leal started at once in his own motor
car for the scene of the assault. to
bring the man here for safe keeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02
.O|[InG Or MERCHANT
STREET BEGINS SOON
Advertiser Photo.

Early next week, probably Monday,
Road Supervisor Wilson will commence
spreading oil on Merchant street. The
cutters are practically completed and
Wilson is only awaiting the removal of
the cement workers tools The heavy
asphalt oil, imported from the mainland,
will be used.
Emma street, the first city thorough
fare on which the heavy oil was spread,
is in excellent condition and results of
the experiment with the new oil are
thoroughly satisfactory to the Road
Supervisor. Considerable other work is
projected, and will be undertaken just
as soon as Merchant street has been
completed.
Patching the new pavement on King
street, near Thomas Square. has begun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02
BALL At THE YOUNG
FOR CONGREssMEn

The big ball, to be given in honor of
The visiting Congressman and their
wives, will take place this evening ON
the roof garden of the Alexander
Young hotel and promises to be one of
the most enjoyable affairs. of the sea-
son
There will be special music at din
ner by Hawaiian quintet. A number
of informal dinner parties have been
planned the guests of which will later
attend the ball on the roof. ARMY.
Navy, Marine Corps and townfolk
generally invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02

the week. Be sure and order your seats
in advance so as to get what you want.
The big Wise & Milton Colored Min.
strel and Musical Comedy Company
will arrive by the Alameda and open
up on Mondary next following the Orc
Company who leave for Hilo by Ma
una Kea for two-weeks engagement
in Hilo.
Seats can now be had for the Wise
& Milton show.
The withers Concerts.
Honolulu musie-lovers will soon have
an opportunity to hear the greatest
concert organization it has been their
pleasure and privilege to hear for a
long time, an interval so long in fact
that it is to be measured only by the
months this little company ot-artists
has been away.
From the Far East comes the most
glowing praise of the company but no
one who has heard them viii deny any
of the statements. A few extracts
from the Eastern press are published
here:
Ceylon Leader Mr.. Withers draws
from his instrument all the appealing
tones of the human voice. His music
one could listen TO, enthralled, for
hours and hours
Civil and Military Gazette Mr..
Withers played Saint-Saens lie Cygne,
in a manner which by the rare beauty
of the musicianship and the truly ar
tistic qualities of the Interpretation
held one breathless. Grace and distinc-
ton marked the performance.
Of Nine Ely no less fiattering, yet
truthful words have been written.
Wherever she has gone she has left be-
hind her memory that lasts until her
return and it is safe to predict that
when this company arrives back in the
cities they visited before coming to
Hawaii the handshakes they will re-
ceive will come from the public in a
manner that viii not permit a ques-
tioning as to cordiality. The following
is from the Indian Daily Telegraph:
"The pianoforte performances by Nine.
Ely aroused the audience to sustained
enthusiasm. She played irresistibly. In
hoseHtHdl dpliions. Inc Holouy
light. soft and fanciful-eonjured up
visions Of early summer days in old
English garden, avec papillon futter-
ing from flower to flower. Such deli
eacy of feeling! Such lightness of
touchi'
Straits Echo, Penang Nine. Ely
is pianist of great ability and even
in these days of an ever increasing
standard of efficiency is entitled to
high place in the body of pianoforte
virtuosi.'
Mr.. Charles Bennett, the American
baritone, excels in many respects sing
ers who have come here heralded by
advance notices of length The Madras
Mani says of him: g Mr.. Bennett IS con-
tributions to the pleasure of the even
ing comprised the delightful air from
Mozart s Figaro in which he displayed
thorough appreciation of this old world
music. Three extra numbers had to be
sung before the audience would reIuc-
family allow Mr.. Bennett to retire.
These artists are to appear at the
Hawaiian Opera House on Monday
night. Tickets are on sale at the Berg
strom Music Store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-02

Arrangements have been made be-
tween the Sugar Factors Company and
the American Sugar Refining Company
for three years extension of the con
tract providing for the disposal of the
major portion of Hawaii S annual sugar
crop.
, 1909-01-21
A Common Cold.

We claim that if catching cold could De
avoided some of the most dangerous and
fatal diseases would never be heard of. A
cold often forms a culture bed for germs of
infectious diseases. Consumption, pneu-
monia, %diphtheria and scarlet fever, four of
the most dangerous and fatal diseases, are Of
tins class. The culture bed formed by the
cold fayors the development of the germs Of
these diseases, that would not otherwise find
iodgment. There is little danger, however,
OF any of these diseases being contracted
when a good e~xpectorant cough medicine
like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used.
IL cleans out these culture beds that favor
the development of the germs of these dis
eases: That is why this remedy has proved
SO universally successful in preventing pneu-
mona: 1t not only cures your cold quickly,
but minimizes the risk of CONTRACTING these
dangerous diseases. For sale by Prices
Drug Store.
, 1909-01-21

Secretary Garfield has asked
Congress for an additional 100000
to investigate the land frauds of
Wyoming and Colorado. This
makes in ali $1,000,O0O for this
purpose. 1t is claimed that thereare
81, l56 cases of land fraud in Wy
omlng and S,621 cases in Colora.
do, and the estimated value of the
laud involved amounts to Sl10,-
900 900.
, 1909-01-21
Pilon.B oudreau

AT Beaverville, Ill, on the IA
inst, Walter A. Pilon and Miss
Theresa Boudreau we're united in
marriage. This was rather a sur
prise to the friends of the groom,
as he went away from here on the
18th inst. to Chicago, to purchase
the spring and summer stock of
goods for his fathers store. The
groom is the oldest son of Mr..
and Mrs. FL. E. Pilon of this place
and mas shown by his past con-
duct that he is the making of a
good business man. The bride is
a complete stranger here but was
a favorite among her friends at
Beaverville. Good luck to the
young couple. They returned
home today.
, 1909-01-21
Legislature Adjourns
Especial to the SUM

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 21.-Not
many bills today. Only one impor-
tant II by Cross to move State
Exhibit from Cheyenne to Douglas.
One by Patton to establish branch
hospital at Casper. Both houses
agreed to adjourn from today noon
until Monday, for Denver stock show.
, 1909-01-21

Albert Mauk went down to Rawlins
Saturday on business returning Sun
day.
The W. G. 7. U. will meet with
Mrs. j. G. Brewer next Tuesday after
noon.
l.. G. Sterrett went down Sunday
to Denver to take in the stock show
this week.
Acting Grand Sire, w. L Kuyken-
dali, left Monday for a visit to the Elk
Mountain Lodge of Odd Fellows.
He returned today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winthrope Condict,
Jr., passed through here on their way
to Denver from Brush creek to at
tend the Stock show.
E. l.. Wheeler returned Tuesday
from up in the hills on the west side
where he has been doing the annual
assment work on the Newton claim.
Miss Eva Andrews expects her
mother here from Colorado Springs
the last of this week to keep house for
her during the rest of the school term
Friends of Mrs. G. J. Rhode will
be glad to know that they are safe in
Aspen, Colo, arriving there on the
train just ahead of the one wrecked
at Dotsero.
G. A. Cook and Chas. Mckay came
down from Brush creek Saturday and
went on down to Denver Sunday to
take in the 1--we Stock Show there
this week.
The evidence of what an ad in the
Sun will do or posters IL out by the
Sun is not hard to see if you will
stand around and watch the crowds
at Cosgriff Bros. Co.'s store or at Pill
on's during the 10 days sale started
last Monday.
A letter from Chas. F. Jones, Of
Canterbury, Nh. to the editor, states
that they have had an awful hard
winter in that state so far. 1t seems
to be the case all over, and New
Hampshire and Wyoming isn't alone
in this snow and zero weather.
Mrs. Bigsbee came in Tuesday and
left again Wednesday. She came for
the children of Mr.. Watson, whom
Mrs. E. p. Andrews has been keeping
for her, during her absence on a visit
to her home in the old country. She
went on to Moscow, Idaho, where
Rev. Watson is again preaching from
the Episcopal pulpit of that city.
There is a bill before the legisla'
r at this time to raise the jurors
feesin the Justice courts from 81 oS2
per day. II this bill passes it won't
be half so hard to get men to serve.
Even now some of the''perpetuais"are
beginning to water about the mouth
1t is claimed that at 81 per day they
can get IA better class of men to serve.
1t might be well to mention here
that the real editor is away aud will
be until about the last of February.
He will he here, off and on, during
that time to attend to any important
business, but during his absence we
may get a little off the wheels once
in a while so don't blame him. If
you have any kicks to register at what
we print come over to the Sun office
and we will be there to attend to your
wants. If you haven't any kicks
come in anyway aud tell us the news
, 1909-01-21
Chips

w. A. Brace is in the city oday.
Gus. Barkhurst was in the city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meason were in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Barnes is up from Fit. Steele
on business today.
Fred Peters was in yesterday from
his Cedar creek ranch on business.
G. w. Plummer is in the city from
~Encampment attending to business.
, 1909-01-21
For CONSTIPATION.

Mr.. i. II. Farnham, a prominent drug
gist of Spirit Lake, Iowa, says: "Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are Ger
tainly the best thing on the market for con
stipation" Give these tablets a trial. Yor
are certain to lind them agreeable and pleas
ant IN effect. Price, 20 cents. Samples free
For sale ut Prices Drug Store.
, 1909-01-21

A job lot OF boys suits, sizes from c
to Is years, ST. SO to close out. Pilon.
, 1909-01-21
chambcriain's Cough Remedy the
Most Popular Because II
Is the Rest.

al have sold Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for the past eight years and find il to be
one of the best selling medicines on the mar
ket. For babies and young children there
is nothing better in the line of cough syrups,'
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La. This
remedy not only cures the coughs, colds and
Group so common among young children,
but is pleasant and safe for them to take.
For sale at Prices Drug Store.
, 1909-01-21

McCall's patterns carried in stool
at Pilon's.
, 1909-01-21
Lame Shoulder.
L Healing Save for Burns, Chapped
Hands and Sore Nipples.

As a healing salve for burns, sores, sore
nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain
Salve is most excellent. 1t allays the pain
of a burn almost instantly, and unless the
injury is very severe, heals the parts without
leaving "A scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale
at Prices Drug Store.
, 1909-01-21
YOUPAYTOOM MUCH
For Your Magazines

unless you take advantage of my
low rates and clubbing offers. /
furnieh any periodical published, at
the lowest rate, and will meet or
beat the prices Of any responsible
agency or publisher. II an offer ap-
peals to you which you see adver-
tised-no matter where-bring the
advertised price to me and thus save
the cost OF money order and postage.
The DELINEAroR at Is cents a copy
costs you sl.SO a year at the news
stands. By single subscription by
mail sl.OO a year. EvERYBoDy's at
Is cents a copy costs you Sl.80 a
year; by single subscription s1.5O.
MODERN PRISCILLA at 10 cents a
copy costs you s1.20; by single sub
scription so cents. Total cost for
the three at the news stands s4.S0;
by single subscriptions $500. l will
furnish you THE THREE for 1926.
To same or separate addresses new
or renewable begin at same or diff
ferent dates, now or at any future
time. Single subscriptions are a
saving over buying at the news
stands, but clubbing rates are best
of all. This is only one of hundreds
Of money-saving clubs. Club your
orders and save money.
Call or Write for Free catalog.
The Ladies' Home Journa'
Monthly. SI.5O
The Saturday Evening Pos
Weekly. S1.SO
The Two BY Which All Others
Are Measured
BOTH FOR $500
l furnish ALL the Cheyenne and
Denver Dailies at tho publishers
prices. Give me your subscriptions
and renewals. and save postage.
Send All Orders To
G.. CLARE
SARATOGA Wyoming
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-18
BACK JEFFR|ES
FOR A MILLION
LOS ANGELES SPORTS TO TAKE
INITIATIVE TO RAISE BIG POOL
NEGRO,
Special to the World.

Special to the World
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 49,
Should James j. Jeffries consent to
reenter the ring and meet Jack john
son, Los Angeles sportsmen will take
the initiative in raising a pool of
from 100000 to 100000 with
which to back him to win the cham
pionship which he relinquished upon
retirement, and which was later an
nexed by the big black
While there would be more or less
sentiment in this, as a majority of
sportsmen are dissatisfied to have the
worlds supremacy in fisticuffs
claimed by a negro, those who stand
ready to back movement of this
kind believe that, with six months
training Jeffries could make the CAL
weston man jump out of the ring in
side of five rounds.
Henry Berry declared last night
that he stood ready to back Jeffries
to beat Johnson to the extent of $780,
900, to be wagered at the odds pre-
vailing two weeks before the fight,
and Frank Chance says that he will
supplement this with $25, more.
Mr.. Berry says that his brother
Clarence, several times a millionaire,
stands ready to back Jeffries for al
most any amount.
Personally, I would prefer to wa
ger this sum as part of a pool of
100000 or 100000, to be raised
by the sportsmen who want to see
the heavyweight championship re-
gained by a white man." said Berry.
But if this arrangement is not salts
factory, I stand ready to make an
individual wager of $4,000. Don't
think for minute that Jeffries
could not get back in condition"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-18

that" remarked Allen sympathetically
''They fuss IL their girls marry. an
t-.ag fucs II they don't. Why. my ma
carried en- sorcthin's scandalors when
Josephine roped me-"
All of the men chuckled except Jack.
I'm appointed committee" CON
tined the old rancher. ito sit up with
you till the fatal moment"
I'm game" responded Jack grimIy
81 know what's coming, but l won't
squeal."
You'll git all that's a-comin TO
you" grinned Allen.
Slim had Unanswered until he
reached the door, blocking Jacks way.
AS the bridegroom started to leave the
room he took his hand and with an
assumption of deep detection and sor-
row babe him "Goodby."
"Oh. dry up!' laughed Jack, pushing
the sheriff aside. Hating, he request.
ed. lone thing | want to understand
right now-if you're going to fling any
old boots after me remove the spurs -
This here's a sure enough event
an I'm goin' to tap the barrel an
throw away the bung. Vow shout.
ed Sagebrush.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-18

the natives will live the same as they
do in their far eastern homes.
The annual senior and junior
championships of the National ANA
teur Union of America will be held
in Seattle. The exposition is build
ing a big athletic stadium, from
where all sporting events will take
place. Returned Olympic contestants
will also be present.
North Carolina plans state build
ing in which the south will be we'll
represented by an exhibit of tobacco,
cotton, fine woods, minerals and agri-
cultural products.
The Spokane county building will
represent an expenditure of $4,000
and will be of Spanish mission archi-
lecture
The latest style of the automobile
fire engine will be demonstrated on
the grounds.
In the Canadian building will be
more than $4,000 square feet of ex-
hibit space.
The Methodist church, through it's
laymen and pupils all over the Unit
ed States, will advertise the religious
features of the AlaskaYukon-Paci
Exposition.
Since many of the big universities
of the United States will be repre-
scented at Seattle in the athletic
games, it is planned to have tents
on the grounds to represent each uni
versity and students will locate one
another through registers in the
big tent city.