davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-09-05
English Manufacturer Released.

NEW YORK. September 4.-Robert
Freeman. a manufacturer. OF Noting
ham, England, who was arrested We'd
nesday and held on a short affidavit on
suspicion Of having been implicated in
the robbery Of the Vienna. Austria. post
ofiice. was discharged In the police court
today. Freeman, who arrived here re-
Gently on the steamer Mauretania, was
arrested after he had exchanged an
Austrian note for 1000 kroners In a
tourist agency ONCE. representative
of the Austrian consul here asked for
the release Of Freeman.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
california's First Cotton Crop.

IMPERIAL. Cal, September 4.-The
frst cotton crop ever raised in Cali
fornia is being harvested. About 1,5OO
acres were planted as an experiment, and
so satisfactory are results, 1t is pre-
dicted that cotton will become one of
the staple products of Imperial valley.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Negro Physician Arrested.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, September r.
William L. Council, a negro physician
and son OF the well known negro edu-
Gator, was arrested here today, charged
with burglary and attempted criminal
assault upon q woman of his own race.
The woman claimed that Council broke
into her home while her husband was
away.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
VIGOROUS SEARCH FOR NEGRO.
Posses With Bloodhounds on Track
Of Alleged Criminal.

JASPER, Tenn. September 4.-Posses
with bloodhounds are searching the sur
rounding country for an unidentified ne
gro who attempted criminal assault on
Mrs. Carl Saffron this morning at her
home. about three miles from this place
Mrs Saffron fought fiercely with her
assailant and her screams frightened the
negro away. after he had stripped her OF
nearly all her clothing.
Saffron. who Is employed at store
a short distance from his home heard
his wife's cries, and started at once In
pursuit Of the negro. Intense excite
ment prevails.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Another Record for Sheridan.

WATERBURY. Conn, September A.
Many athletes of national prominence
competed In the games Of the Monsignor
Slocum branch. A. 0. H., here today
Martin ]. Sheridan broke the worlds
record for the discus throw, with IA
feet 1 inch. The record was 14O feet 5
inches.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

tended by Count Zeppelin to examine his
airship and ride therein II they desire.
He will take aloft about fifteen OF his
will be Colonial Secretary Dernburg and
Herr Delbruck, the Prussian minister OF
commerce.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Balloon Republique to Be Repaired.
MEYERS. France. September 4.-The
dirigible balloon Republique. which was
damaged here last evening while landing.
has been conveyed to La Palice a spe-
cial detachment Of military engineers has
been sent to that place to repair the air.
ship In time to take part In the maneu-
vers.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Finish Of the Contestants.
The nine finished In the following or

The nine finished In the following or
der:
Musician, G. w. Chestry. Connecticut,
Il3; Sergt. Lushner, New York. 1873; j.
w. Hessian. New York, 1877: Gun Sergt.
Lund. u. s. NJ c.. 1856: Capt semon,
Ohio. 1856; Capt. Casey, Pennsylvania, 132
Capt. Sylvester New Jersey. 1872; Gun
sergt Ellsworth. u. S. NJ. c.. 131; Lieut..
Simon. Ohio. 131.
The Old Guard match was shot at 200
yards for the trophy donated by the Old
Guard of New York. 1t was won by the
Italian Rife Association of New York.
with a score Of 255- The standing of the
other teams in the match was:
9TH New York Rifle Club, Isl: United
States Marine Corps. 246; list New York
rife team. 245; 7th New York Rifle Club.
second team, 23S: ed Engineers, New
York, 235.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

occupant at first. President Taft ex-
pressed regret that his car had been
travelling at speed considered above the
limit by the officers, and he instructed
his chauffeur to drive slower for the
rest of the trip.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Fugitive Arrested in the Surf.

NEW YORK, September 4-Charged
with being fugitive from justice, a
man said by the police to be Francis s.
Bent, Chicago stock broker. was ar
rested this evening at Manhattan Beach
and locked up at police headquarters
According to detectives who made the
arrest, Bent was indicted in Chicago
on a charge of embezzling 5000 from
Mrs. Alma c. Pihlgren of that city.
He was in the surf when first accosted
by the officers
Evening star., 1909-09-05
The scores of the Washington teams
on the three ranges were as follows:

Match shooting was contested today
for the first time at 1000 yards on the
rifle range in the Nevada trophy match.
The trophy is made of pure Nevada gold
valued at $780, The match was shot at
500 400 and 200 wards
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Ell Roghi Consents to Pay Sultan.

TANGIER. Morocco. September 4.-El
Roghi. the rebellious subject OF the Sultan
of Morocco, who was recently carried int
Fee prisoner In an iron cage is III and
the sultan has given orders that he be no
longer exposed to the public gaze. II il
understood that Ell Roghi will order his
European bankers to pay over to the sui.
tan the sum of S1,20O.00O.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Get Big Men Behind You

That was the doctrine of Andrew Carnegie.
And that is the secret of every great business
success.
If you have big possibilities, get big men to
fulfill them.
Get them in every department. But, above
all, get big men in advertsing-in selling your
goods to the millions.
The big men are the profit makers in all
lines of salesmanship.
You know that is true of your road men.
who meet but few of your customers. Then
how true must it be of your salesmen-in-print?
Why does one article dominate field, and
an equal one remain unknown?
Why does one advertiser win enormous sue
cess, and another in the same line utterly
fail?
Nine times in ten the reason lies solely with
the salesmen-in-print.
One employs capacity, one incapacity. One
fights with cannons, the other with arrows.
And the curious fact is that both pay the
same price.
Successful advertising isn't an easy matter.
The men who can do it are exceedingly rare,
and they command the rare mans pay.
The only way to get them is to make busi-
ness of getting them-to seek and sift and
develop. That is our business. and it has been
for So years.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

do is this agency itself-the largest of its kind
in existence.
These men are at your service, if you have
line which offers them a chance.
They are willing to prove by test campaign
that they can outsell any other men in the
field.
They can do it every time, in every salable
line. For they combine their abilities. And
this is the ablest corps Of advertising men in
America.
We shall ask no contract. no commitment,
no statement Of what you will spend. All win
depend on results.
We offer you this serviee-the service of big
men-for the usual agents commission; for
the price Of the commonplace.
Our plea is this: Whatever is worth doing
is worth doing well
These are days of giants combats in the
advertising field. The man who strikes with
puny stroke does himself an injustice.
If you believe in big men, and want to
know how to prove our powers, ask Us to
state the way.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Mr.. Bacon Sails for Home.
LONDON, September 4.-Former Sec
retary of State Robert Bacon left Liver
pool today on the steamer Mauretania
for New York.
Evening star., 1909-09-05
Follows Example Of United States.

Follows Example or united States.
ST PETERSBURG. September 4.-Ac-
cording to a dispatch received here from
Harbin. Manchuria. the new German con-
sui there has instructed German subjects
not to pay taxes. This. II Is explained, is
in conformity with the attitude adopted
by the United States.
Evening star., 1909-09-05

Legislators to Fly With Count.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN September A.
Two hundred members of the German
reichstag have accepted an invitation ex-
Evening star., 1909-09-05

The only way to get their maximum service
is to have them work in corps. That is how
our big men work.
splendid example Of what such men can
do is this agency itself-the largest of its kind
in existence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
ALEXANDER YOUNG PLANS
ADDITIONS TO THE MOANA
Cottages viii Be Built Opposite the Hotel,
and Annex to Main Building Is Also
Promised.

Having spent more than $4,000, 900
to provide good hotel accommodations
in Honolulu for tourists and residents,
and desiring to keep abreast of the
times with the prospect of a material
increase in the travel to the Hawaiian
Islands, Alexander Young writes from
the mainland to General Manager J.
II. Hertsehe of the Alexander Young,
Moana and Hawaiian hotels, that he
is ready now to proceed with the en-
largement plans for at least tive of
the hostelries.
First of all he is having plans pre-.
pared for the erection of large mum.
Der of handsome cottages on the seven
and half acres of land leased from
the Queen Emma Estate, mauka of
Kalakaua avenue and adjoining the
power plant of the Moana Hotel, at
Waikiki. Each cottage will be equip
ped with baths and kitchen outfits fo1
light housekeeping. IF occupants do
not desire to take advantage of the
latter opportunity, they can obtain
meals at the Moana. The fence will
be removed, the grounds planted to
grass, stone walks laid. and the entire
grounds improved. The cottages will
have. complete telephone eommuniea-
ton with the Moana Hotel. A tennis
court will also be added to the numer.
Gus attractions of the hotel.
Furthermore, Mr.. Young contem-
plates erecting, in the near future, an
addition to the Moana Hotel on the
land just Eva of the present hotel
building, structure containing from
$50 to 200 rooms. The building will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
Letters From
the People
THE DEVIL AND LINK.

Editor Advertiser: Wouldn t it be
a good idea for some one to give each
of the visiting Congressman copy of
that list of lands Mr.. McCandless has
acquired, that was gotten out during
the last political campaign. I have
lived on the Islands all my life, and
l do not know of any one man on the
islands who, aside from his larger
holdings, has succeeded in getting
away so many small lands from in
dividual land holders as he has.
Mr.. McCandless has made a steady
business of it for years, and who ever
heard of his selling any, and for him
to champion the dividing up of large
land holdings among. the poor people,
gives me something of the same tired
feeling I had when I read in the paper
the other day that some one in pub
lie meeting upheld Speaker Cannon s
course in Congress because he had been
in Congress for thirty-six years and
is an able man.
You might as well justify old Rookie
Teller because he is an old man and
has been at it long time The devil
is able and has been at it a long
time.
myself would like to see the land
laws made so that the government
lands could be sold to small settlers
at very cheap rates (not at auction,
which means high rates., and with a
proviso that they could not be resold
to men like Mr.. MeCandless nor to
big corporations. To sell to men like
Mr.. MeCandless would in some re
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
Sunday Church
Services
First Methodist Church.

The First Methodist Episcopal
church, corner Beretania avenue and
Miller street. John T. Jones, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. M, Mr.. Arthur
Robbins, superintendent.
Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor; subject, Progressive
Religion.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. At this
hour an Army and Navy platform
meeting will be held. The boys of the
Army and Navy will have entire
charge of the service. Several Chris
tian young men of the Navy will make
brief addresses, the congregational
singing will be led by one of Uncle
Sam S boys, and solos, duets and quar-
tets will be sung by soldiers and sea-
man. A very large attendance Of the
men oe the Army and Navy are ex-
peeted. The citizens of Honolulu
should cheer the boys on in their good
work by being present. All are most
cordially invited.
Central Union Church.
Central Union church, Sunday, Sept.
10:
Bible school, $50 a. m.
Morning worship, HOO a. m. Ser
mon by the minister; subject, Prom
ises."
Christian Endeavor at Leah Home,
$3.50 p. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting, $50 p.
M; ''Vanity Fair in Pilgrim S Prog
ress Series. The Misses Gertz leaders.
Evening service, 1880 p. m. Sermon
by the minister; subject, 'tWhy Did
Jesus Die?'
A cordial invitation is extended to
all visitors in the city, to the soldiers
and marines, and to the general pub
lie to attend these services at Central
Union.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18

probably be constructed of reinforced
concrete and, INTELLECTUALLY, will be
one of the handsomest buildings in
the city. The Moana Hotel has al
ways enjoyed the patronage of wealthy
tourists, and the new addition will
have almost every convenience Of a
New York hotel.
Another Improvement contemplated
by both Mr.. Young and Manager
Hertsche is an alteration in the loea-
ton of the Young Hotel offices. Dur
ing the winter or early spring the
offices will be removed to the street
floor, and the present Office location
viii be utilized in making more com.
modious reception hall.
Manager Hertsche also states that
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel dining
room may again be opened in case tour
ist traffic should warrant it. The Ha
waiian has enjoyed fair patronage
although the dining room department
has remained closed for the past year
and q half. The old Hawaiian, which
was one OF the most widely known
hotels, in years gone by, is popular
still because of its broad lanais and
tropical surroundings. The opening OF
the dining-room would be good news
to the Royal Hawaiian s host OF
friends.
Alexander Young is a progressive
citizen and since he entered the hotel
business and bnilt the Young Hotel
he has been active id giving the best
accommodations to the travelling pub
lie. He has made close study of the
prospects of tourist travel to Hawaii
during the coming year, and has reach
ed the conclusion that the contemplate
ed additions and improvements at the
Moana Hotel are necessary, owing to
increased inquiries for accommodations
at the seabeach resort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
Business Care Brings Nervous Wear

Inc petty
thousand duty requiring nervous energy
sd cause one to fret trfng things that
thought under conditions OF perfect
Nervous f either usually poorly noushed and in
al such cases the surest and quickest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18

spects be worse than to sell to big
sugar corporations, because many Of
the latter have hundreds of small
stockholders of all nationalities scat
tered all over the Islands, whereas I
think MeCandless is the only stock
holder in his concern.
Yours truly,
A POOR MAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-18
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

eh hr qek the appetite the blood
providing the tired with This ndi
'ne wakuness that
10 ENJOY sound refu Sleep
~ a. your ehemissand be genuine
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

ly. well open II and see what a fine
bargain your husband can pick out. You
know. just because you're q woman. don't
Imagine you're the only one in this
household with a nose for n good bar
gain. All, Look at this-a black silk
waist? How is lit Good quaiityr'
Mrs. Justwed took out the waist and
examined it carefully.
fe-e-s." she answered. obviously. "It
Isn't bad. Homer, but-but nothing extra
fine"
''Humph." Mr.. J. hared up. Cant you
Ike anything I bring you? Here. let's
see what else Is In it!'
One by one. hopefully. Mr.. ]. pulled
forth the contents Of the trunk. There
were lots Of things-old handkerchiefs.
worn shoes and stockings. wads and gobs
of ribbons and torn gloves and what-not.
nil Of which were not worth a counter
felt penny
Gradually. Us the contents were exposed
to view, one BY one. Homer-dear's face
fell. and that sold look overspread his
countenance. With q brave show Of COW
ering up his chagrin. he finally picked
ur half dozen waists
Now, these aren't so bad. are they,
Blossom?" he asked, In that tone that
begs a reassuring reply.
Mrs. J., who was waverfng between
laughter and consolation, in doubt ms to
which to use. replied quickly and kindly:
To be sure not. Homer-dear, to be
sure not, But-but. you see. dearie.
they're all black. aEd-and I'm not IN
mourning. you know
oh" gaspei Homer.
Just then the bell rang.
II was Mrs. Justwed's surprise.
Il. too. bought a trunk today. Homer"
she explained, anxiously, and | guess
that's it,
IL was Mrs. J. had the man deposit IT
in the hallway and returned TO the liv-
ing-room again.
For goodness sake. Blossom" he said.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

with irritation, you don't mean to tell
me you've been so foolish as 10 take q
chance on a pig in poke. too. I suppose
yours Is worse than minel You women
will buy anything-just 30 long 40 It's
a bargain!'' i%ts
The trunk was opened Rags and ta6s
and CASTOR clothing were az plentiful
In II as mosquitoes on the Jersey coast.
In fact. IL contained an even worse A.
sertment than Mr.. J. discovered in his
pig" In the whole pile there wasn't .
thing OF value.
There ycu arer's exclaimed Homer.
dear. with righteous Indignation. There
you are More money wastedl Whatever
possessed you to buy that Junkf ! can't
understand why you women persist In
accommodating a lot Of nothing because
it's cheap, and, furthermore, -
Look! Look, Homerr' interrupted Mrs.
j.. Jumping up from among the pile Of
contents on the hocr, Look at this. II
was tied up in the corner Of this old
handkerchief, LookI $40 bill and-and
o diamond ring! oh. oh. oh! Isn't that
grand" Q
IL was q diamond ring, too, though @
very small one. and a $40 bill,
Mrs. J. was 50 excited and happy she
could scarcely tell the eQually-elated Ho-
mer-dear where she bought the trunk and
how much she paid for II.
One eighty -hve!' gasped Mr.. ]. AT
Fiagem's. Here, let me see that trunkr'
And Of n sudden he grew strangely
reticent.
Never. no never so long as he lived. be
vowed. would he explssn to Blossom that
he had. without Knowing 1t. let her out
bid him at the sale and we.S or with
the real goods for one eighty Ave. while
he. like lunkhead, paid three dollars
for a lemon Of pig In n poke. The
knowledge OF such things. he argued, de-
stroys the supreme and unquestioning
confidence Of wives in their husbands
Judgment and business ability.
. CARvEL CALVERT HALL
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

process with bewilder.ng rap!di;y
Once HOner-desr nearly Summoned up
sufficient courage 10 listen TO his own
voice IN cprlpetitiol with several iozen
Others But he couldn't quite make It,
cousCllng himself with the thought that
lie would bide his time aud wait until
something really good was put up. Be-
sides be couldn't find SEnith-Joncs tn
the orowd-and Smith-Jones. Of course.
would put him next TO everything Of
real yalue-when he came-for Smith
Jones, to lie sure. knew all about the
sale FROM an inside" source.
And So Mr.. Justwed waited.
After WHILE the belliccse follower of
the red flag whisked aloft a small steam
er trunk. 80
Here. ladies ana gents he cried. us
steamer trunk It's going cheap! It's
full of-sOmething see. I'll open the
lid to show you that II has got some
thing In H. l.ook-a hete. This looks
Ike a fne piece of lace al. acre n this
corner is n well. bGg 4 sid See Tor
yours, n Take Il chr.tg JH Il, friends!
What am | bid or IN. Iiy in poke?
What an h;', h.ii am | bid-whnt
am fifty GERS fifty. atty, fifty
who'll make II sixty who'll make it-:'
"sixty!" sarii.,d woman on the other
side Of the r-owd. in u voice strained
and tense with excitement.
Seventy eyed Mr.. Jnstwed-
Severity" echoed the auctioneer.
Who'll make it-:"
'0ne dollar the woman called.
"pne dollar. one dollar. oEe dollar
who'll make II one twenty five? One
wenty-tve-one-T
zone twenty ive," called Mr.. J.
One ffty!" screamed the woman
promptly.
One fifty, one fifty. one ffty-wholl
make II one seventy ivei Come on. there.
Mister, don't be afraid to speak out;
You amt going to let woman outbid
you. are you? One seventy five. one
seventy -five-T'
And right there Homer-dear got a case
OF colo feet. When the too adroit auc-
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04
Jus,ued. in andBu in a

~ EggAPS il may have been the
last dying gasp Of that former race
tra~- habit Of Mr.. Justwed's to
believe In tips, "feed-box" infor-
nation aRd he nse; II may have
bean a revival .. the spirit CO chance In
hin but the tsc: Il. that uner Sm,:d-
Jones took Mr. = aside during the lunch
hour and vcnard into his ear glowing
tales Ok a private auction to he Led that
.ftern.sca. the aforesaid NJ. yustwed
tarnpsd Ut y uae n down-ard-cut book-
maker TT sIre-thins nundrs3-toone-
shot
II was 10 be strictly n priyats ss.e.
said Smith-Jones. II mad not been nn-
vertised and only few Of the elite had
been asked to come-and bring their
friends. An estate had TO be settled and
everything was going for a song Jus:
sc the creditors were satisfied, the test
OF the truck could be given away -ul-
mcst
would Mr.. ]. go? Indeed be would
He'd been wanting to pick up Jew
BARGAINS IA household effects for some
tin,e-and wouldn't Blossom be surprised
and pleased!
With the first stentorian below OF toe
suctioueer. Mr.. ]. was on hand. But
he waa not alone. The sniesrooms we're
uieruIly rscked TO their doors. Nor did
Uomer-dear stop to wonder how any ore
man could possibly have had such large
and varied assortment OF friends 20 whom
his heirs could send Invitations 20 the
sale
There was furniture and clothing and
,evelry aud washboiiers and "nat-not
everywheres, aud the crowd fairly fought
for positions In the front rank around
a. .uc,ionee--wonen as wen men.
T.er hogan on the tewelry frst. Mr..
7 was soreiy tempted to bid on several
r,nos hnt the bids soon outstripped the
contents of his pocketbook.
piles OF seurtains. .ersperies and sheets;
,ities Of dresses and women's cloth
,ne. kitchen utensils and bric-a-brac. etc,
vsre nut through the going going gone"
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

eer exclaim: Going -going-gone! To
this lady at one eighty-hvel Step right
ove- to the cashier. lady. and make your
payment. Here's another pig In a poke.
ladies and gents. Another steamer trunk
Just like the first. How much am I bid 2
This is a better enc than the other. and
II don't 60 for no one eighty -five!"
The second trunk was indeed enticinG.
In good repair and somewhat larger than
the first. It seemed n bargain at almost
any price within reason. So Mr.. Justwed
thought. and so. too. did the lady who
had purchased the first pig in n poke. for
she promptly raised Homer-dear's bid Of
one dollar TO one fifty.
And when Mr.. J. recklessly bid half
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

tioneers made TIE delicate sally anent
the woman outbidding him. several men
nearby guf1awed loudly and called to
Homer-dear, good-naturedly. to go to
Il.
In n minute he was wise to the game
or thought ne wasl He'd heard before
OF confederates being distributed in the
crowd to lure bidders on Maybe this
woman who bid so excitedly was one Of
them And, again. maybe she wasn't
Anyway, the trunk-which was In bad
repair-was in all probability full Of old
clothes not worth cent. and. on the
other hand
When Mr.. J.-came out Of his reverie
1t was just In time to hear the auction
Arizona republican., 1909-10-04

dollar more. she tackled 80 cents more
onto his bid. But when Mr.. Justwed
came back yiciously with a bid Of three
dollars. she dropped out of the raise and
her voice was heard no more.
The auctioneer declared the pig sold
TO Mr.. J. I'm jinfy. Though Homer-d dear
was as elated over his purchase as
child with a new toy. he met Smith
Jones and was delayed a full hour before
arriving at his apartment with it.
When he entered he made the express
nan wait outside with the trunk while
he surprised Blossom
And Blossom was surprised. She was
delighted.
Now" exclaimed Mr. - -randiloquent-