davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
BIDDELL SHOWS
HOW To RESCUE
DR.. RAmUS AS DROWNING MAN
HeaIani Club Is Crowded With
Spectators of Dummy
ReSCueS.

The demonstration given by ". IL.
Biddell, the Australian life-saving ex'
pert, at the Healani Boat Club yes
terday, was q grand success in every
way. 1t was a finished exhibition of
the noble art of saving drowning peo-
pie, and each move and necessary
twitch of the arm or leg, in making a
drowning man keep clear of the res
euer, was so clearly shown that all who
saw it felt as though they must get
out and try themselves.
The upper lanai of the club was
crowded with fair visitors, who took a
keen interest in the doings. The end
of the Channel wharf was black and
white with crowding spectators, and
the float of the club nearly Sam under
the load of humanity that watched
each move with intense interest.
Cireiing in front of the float, and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

Truth to the world. Although the per-
sons of these teachers have been diff
ferent, yet the truth which they all
taught has been the same. Each re-
vealed God in the measure that the
people of his time We're able to re-
ceive. yet it was the One Light of God
which shone through them ALL
"Heaven and he'll are conditions of
soul. The soul which lives in God is
in that divine state called Heaven,
while one not yet awakened to the
glory of God is in a state of darkness.
or hell.
''The Bah.
''In the month of May, 1874, there
appeared in Persia a teacher calling
himself the Bah, and proelaiming him
self to be the forerunner of He whom
God would manifest. One who would
shortly appear with manifest spiritual
power and establish the Divine King
DOM upon the earth The ministry of
The Bah lasted six wears. and was fol-
lowed by his martyrdom. which was
brought about by the Mohammedan
clergy upon the charge of heresy.
'tBaha Ullah.
"Shortly after the martyrdom Of
The Bah, the one whose coming he had
foretold appeared in the person of
BAHIA Ullah. Under the most severe
persecution BAHIA Ullah, together with
some of his followers, was exiled to
Turkey in Europe, and later on in 1868
was sent to the town of Acre. a penal
colony situated on the Mediterranean.
just north of Mt Carmel. in SYRIA.
Upon arrival here BAHIA Ullah made his
Continued on Page Six.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

The next big thing in baseball cir
cles will be the series between the
J. A. G. and picked team from the
big league, otherwise the Saints Just
what the Japs can do, it is hard to
say, but they must play better ball
than they did yesterday or else make
the series farce. They can do much
ho+far thap fbof
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

and expect to be in Honolulu until
the Asia sails December IA. They viii
give lecture at the Young Hotel at
eight O'Clock this evening, at which
their doctrine will be explained.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
AldrIch Opposes Income Tax.

The Senate has begun its debate on the
tariff bill. Senator Aldrieh, chairman of
the finance committee, made notable
speech Mondayin which he risked his
reputation on the prophecy the bill as
framed would, with the coming restora-
tion OF good times, the general system of
economy that the new administration
proposes to follow, and better methods OF
administration. produce sufficient rev.
enue to run the government without re-
course to Inheritance or income taxes.
The inheritance tax was included in the
House bill, and the Democratic senators
and several Western senators show dis
position to unite in favor Of an income tax
feature, with $4,000 limit.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
WHAT is DOING
THE WORLD OVER
A WORD ABOUT THE LEADING
EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
Two Revolutions in One Week.

TWO Revolutions In One Week
Turkey is again in turmoil. Last week
there was an uprising, in which the rank
and-file OF the army and navy, resentinQ
some OF the recent orders of the eonstitu-
uonal government. took control, forced
the resignation Of the ministry and COM
mitted disorders resulting ir. the death OF
several officials. II appeared that the
sultan, Abdul Hamid, gave q cheerful ac-
quiescence to this insurrection, and for a
time II looked as IL the Young Turk ele-
ment that has been predominant since
the recant establishment OF constitutional
government, would pass into the back
ground and the reactionaries assert them
selves. But at Salonica, where the Com
mittee Of Union and Progress had its
headquarters, the army proved faithful
and soon marched on Constantinople,
where the new government, weak and in
efficient. made no effort to defend itself.
The Young Turks are about to seize the
capital without opposition and it is con-
sidereo likely that Abdul Hamid will
have to abdicste. The punishment Of
those responsible for the uprising OF last
week Is demanded by the reform element
News comes Of another terrible massacre
OF Armenian Christians at Adana and vi
oinity, in which 5000 are said to have
persisted. Among them are two Ameri-
can missionaries, Rogers ana Maurer.
Two American cruisers have been ordered
to Turkey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22

Leaving cash on hand for year. slsiI.l4
The number of patients treated from
April /, '0s, to April /, '09, was 99-med-
ical, 81; surgical, so; obstetricaI, u,
deaths, 2.
During the year the nurses have earned
S933.s7, and these gifts, not included in
open-house day, have been received Re
ceipted grain bill from II. P. Sanford,
t5.s5; receipted lumber bill from the e.
F. Emerson company. 1919; Miss Olive
Hanks, so cents.
For board of directors the stockhold-
ers elected Col. A. B. Chandler, f. A.
Thomas, L. B. johnson, DR.. j. p.
Clifford, DR.. @. w. Scott, W. H. Gladding
and H. NJ TotmaR- At q subsequent
meeting of the board Colonel Chandler
was made president.
DR.. Clifford explained to the stockholders
the need of repairs and improvements and
suggested the building Of a nurses home
on the sanstorium lot facing Maple street.
The nurses are at present in crowded
quarters at the sanatorium and have no
comfortable place for rest or recreation.
He thought cottage could be built for
$4,000 or $500 and would be salable as
dwelling any time the institution had
no use for it. The operating room, in
the doctors opinion, is inadequate and
steriiizing has to be done in primitive
fashion on the kitchen stove. Still, how
ever much a new and better equipped
operating room is needed, surgical cases
have been very successfully cared for un-
der present conditions. The kitchen is
also too small and not well located and
an elevator running to the. third floor is
another thing wanted badly.
The stockholders passed a resolution
that the directors should ascertain the
cost OF the most pressing repairs and i'm
provements and submit report to ancth-
er meeting. A desire was manifested TO
keep clear Of debt aud not to allow re-
pairs and improvements to exceed in cost
the funds on hand for such purposes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle
ofIGreene's Warranted Syrup of Tar il il
ia Is to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent eOttle to prove
or money refunded.
j. w. Fargo, Randolph Center.
F. G. Batchellor, Braintree.
f. /. Clafiin, East Braintree.
sprague & sprague. East Randolph.
r. j. Prince, South Randolph.
d. L. Nichols, Roxbury.
G. A. Tilden. Roxbury.
Fl. A. Leonard, Randolph,
v. A. Grant, Randolph.
X. g. Morton, Randolph.
&. H. Bigelow & Son, East Brookfield.
q. M. Miller, Bethel
ID. o. Goodno, Rochester.
II. O. Hubbard, Granville.
c. ]. Stockwell. Hancock.
z. B. Fish, Stockbridge.
j. A. Chedel & Co, Gaysville.
w. p. Smith, East Bethel.
]. H. Buck, East Bethel.
A. N. King & Son, Tunbridge.
d. d. Moulton, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Real Estate Transfers.

Mr.. and Mrs. franklin Fish have
bought the Henry Soper farm OF 200
acres, on which they have been living
some time and have turned into the trade
for $500 the Parkhurst place that they
owned on Central street.
Edward Davis has decided his farm.
known as the Laureston Richmond place,
on Fish Hill to his son and wife, Henry
w. and Eva D. Davis. for a consideration
of $500.
Wesley Hodgkins has sold his place on
Elm street to Mrs. Almon Morse, to
whom possession will be given the first Of
May. The consideration was $500.
F. s. Hewitt of Quechee has purchased
the Charles Bower house on Film street,
paying therefore the sum of $1,000. Mr..
Hewitt, a retired merchant of Quechee,
wishes to become a resident of Randolph
and will move to his new house as soon
as it can be vacated by Mrs Bower. He
is q Pomfret man and a relative os NJ. II.
Miller, at whose home he and Mrs. Hew-
lit have been staying the last two days
Mr.. Hewitt is also a cousin of @. L. and
w. E. Martin.
A. N. Hayes has disposed Of his large
two-story house on Maple street to L. ID.
Partridge, but retains possession Of the
place until the first of July.
The trade made by ]. Harris Bass and
Fred Bacon of East Bethel, involving
the sale OF the formers farm, has fallen
through and the property is again on the
market.
J. M. Atwood has sold his residence on
South Main street to Wesley Hodgkins,
who pays S2500 for the place. Mr.. At
wood has bought of A. NJ. Hubbard, sd-
ministrator of the William Bass estate,
the house on Howard street, in which
L. @. Kent and family are living. This
place sold for $780,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
JeffrIes WIN FIGHT Johnson.

Jack johnson, who holds the heavy
weight championship Of the world since
his defeat of Tommy Burns, has been
matched to fight Stanley Ketchel, the
middleweight champion, at Colma, CAL,
Oct. -. 1t will be a 20-round contest.
johnson weighs 210 and Ketchel ITO.
Jim Jeffries announced Tuesday at New
York that II johnson defeats KetcheI he
viii meet johnson, the fight to be to q
finish and to take place in this country.
Jeffries weighs 260.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Lynehed by Leading Citizens.

A mob OF two hundred leading citizens
of Ada. Okl., disgusted with the way law
is administered in the small towns of
Oklahoma, took four men held for the
murder of Deputy United States Marshal
Bobbitt from the Jail at that place, after
breaking down the door and knocking
the guard senseless, and hung the men in
a row from a barn beam. The leader
wss Texas bad man, with record OF
over twenty men killed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Gotch Throws the Bulgarian.

Frank Gotch Of Iowa retained his title
OF worlds champion wrestler last week
when, in meeting with Yussif Nah
mout of Bulgaria at Chicago, he threw
the challenger in two straight bouts.
The Bulgarian was no match for the
American, though q renowned wrestler at
home and previously victorious in all his
matches in this country. Twelve thous-
and people saw the match.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Labor Leaders Visited Tan.

President Taft discussed the problems
of the workingmen for two hours last
week with delegation of prominent Ia
Dor leaders at the White House. Those
who called were Samuel Gompers, Frank
Morrison, James Duncan, Jchn Mitchell,
James O'Connell, Max Morris, William
Huber, John B. Lennon, John r. Alpine
and Joseph Valentine. Some of these
fought Taft at election, but all were
kindly greeted and the subjects taken up
in an earnest way.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Up Before the 6ar.

N. H. Brown, an attorney Of Pittsfield,
VT, writes:-"We have used DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for years and find them
such good family medicine we wouldn't
be without them" For chiIls, constipa-
tion, biliousness or sick headache they
work wonders. 25c.
h. A. Leonard, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Randolph.
1EORoIA VILE, LoCaI EdItOr.
How Was She Made ?

In hoop shirt frame madame once walked
And then. In common notion.
Besides the wind, she seemed TO have
No means Of lOcomotiOn.
A skin-tight bodice round her waist,
dinky little honnet
Upon a waterfall, made her
Fit subject for a sonnet.
The hoops have gone, and nov the sheafhe
Her form 50 snugiy plasters
II seems as though 70 move she ought
To wear a set Of castors.
A moDSfrOus mushroom OF hat,
millinery winner,
Is loaded with the Vegetables
For New England dinner.
The thing pinned on her turnip head,
The fashionable beauty
Resembles much toadstool and
Achieves her social duty.
such changes on madame contrives
In her own conformation,
Her Maker must be puzzled 70
Remember her creation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22

Children who are delicate, feveriSh and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach, act on the liver, making a sckly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms
sold BY al druggists, 25c. Sample FREE.
Address. Allen y. Olnleted. lie Row. N. N.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
No More stop-on Divorces.

Virginia Harmed Sothern, the actress,
was denied her petition for divorce from
e. II. Sotbern, the actor, at Reno, New,
on the ground of insufficient residence.
1t is given out that the Nevada courts
will no longer grant divorces to sojourn-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
Baseball stnI Draws the Crowd.

The major league baseball season
opened last week with record-breaking
crowds. In some OF the cities $4,000 peo-
pie saw the first games. Boston Is start
ing off we'll thus far in both leagues.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22
PRICE THREE CENTS
RandoIph sanatorIun showIna.

The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Randolph sanatorium was held in
Bethany Parish house at 7:30 O'Clock
Monday evening with about 20 present.
Col. A. B. Chandler presided and the
report OF the last meeting was read by the
clerk, Rev. Fraser Metzger, and adopted.
The treasurer, Mrs. B. ID. Dubois. then
made q report showing the excellent
financial condition OF the. sanatorium,
which is summarized as follows:-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
~ eminine Fads and Fancies *

New York, June 25.-No matter what
may be said of the style prevailing else
where, it cannot be denied that the fav-
orite gown of the fashionable woman
in Paris is the plain, semi fitted prin-
cesse. of dark blue serge. and trimme
in black soutache. Semi fitted, in this
instance, does not mean that the gowns
are in loose effect, like some of the
coats, but that they are slightly fitted
garments which. while closely follow
ing the lines of the figure above and
below the waistllne, fit with an easy
grace. permitting a slight movement of
the body
In some instances this gown shows
the familiar front or back panel or
both, and in many instances the bodice
is plain fitted TO below the hip line to
give the effect of a tunic, with a circu-
lar skirt. This line is covered with a
beautiful arrangement of braid in a
combination of wide and narrow widths
Another charming arrangement is with
the plain front and back panel, length
ened slightly above the knees with the
material set in deep kits. At the neck
a shallow yoke of the white tucked net
Or batiste forms a becoming contrast.
The rage for Jokes and stocks Of sill
yer and gold threaded laces is over and
these trimmings are only used on dressy
afternoon and evening gowns. For the
latter purpose, however, these snowy
laces are used great deal and with
charming effect.
Among the materials for summer
waists none are more popular than fine
French washing voiles and French ere
pom. The French crepon is a charming
fabric. nearly all linen, crisp, sheer and
fine. The crepon of American manu-
facture is all cotton and thick and
heavy But both have the recommended
ton of laundering without ironing.
When they are dry they can be taken
off the line and put on.
Last summer the output of crepon of
fine quality was controlled by a large
London house and it only appeared in
imported waists, which sold at fabulous
prices. This year, however. the ma
terial is sold by the yard and the shops
can hardly keep up with the demand for
it. 1t comes not only in plain but also
in embroidered effects and in exceed
lngly pretty coIors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
SUFFRAGISTS LEAVE
FOR SEATTLE TO-DAY

Chicago, June ga large band of
enthusiastic suffragists hailing from
OHIO Wisconsin. Illinois and other
nearby cities left Chicago today to at
tend the annual convention Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage association.
which meets in Seattle the latter part
OF this month. Included in the party
are number of prominent leaders of
the suffrage movement. Plans have
been made for the party to stop in Spo-
kane, Portland and number of other
cities en- route to and from Seattle for
the purpose of delivering lectures dis
tributing literature and otherwise car
rying on the campaign for equal rights
at the polling booth.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

! Laces which look well if they are
washed but not ironed, are. Of course.
the proper thing with which to trim
| crepon waists. Cluny, Irish crochet.
| handm made linen torehon and all the
Italian laces which are made by hand
and wear like iron, are used as inser-
tions and edgings. Crepon waists, lace
inserted and embroidered, and then
| dyed to any desired shade are consid-
cred much smarter than waists of color
with white lace.
Very thin and deliberately embrofd-
cred waists still button up the back.
but waists of less diaphanous materials
are usually buttoned up in front. There
Is quite distinction made this year be-
tween the waists intended for after
noon and those for morning wear Re-
cause, with all that is said against
them, they will be worn with suits Of
light weight and color, at less formal
afternoon affairs
For the tailored girls morning wear
there are straight up and down waists
OF linen cut on excellent lines. with the
box plat in front, embroidered in white
and a touch of color The mannish
cuffs are also embroidered and fastened
with cuff links. With this she wears
stock of satin. with narrow line of
linen turned over at the top.
Another model intended for the morn
Ing hours is of crepon, opening down
the front, with braid applied in mill
tary effect, and straight standing col
lar fastening under the chin in front.
braid loops and round crochet buttons
holding 1t together. The sleeves Of this
waist are long and scant and plain.
opening up the back Of the arm to the
elbow and fastening with braid loops
and buttons. Braid is applied at the
wrist Stimulating a deep cuff
While shirtwaists of white will he
as always, most in demand. coIored
waists will be worn to a considerable
extent during the hot summer months.
Nearly every novelty material seen in
white is also duplicated in colors and
some of them are extremely beautiful
and attractive.
Some of the lingerie waists have one
or two shallow tucks at the shoulder
and little round collarless yokes of net
or hlet lace Around the yoke and run
ming down into the blouse are used
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
CARE OF BABY IS TIMELY
TOPIC HOT SUMMER WEATHER

The great majority of deaths among
babies occurs during the summer
months. July has death roll num-
bering one-ffth of all that die 1t is
the belief of the state board of health
that this high mortality is due not
only to improper food but also to i'm
proper care Of the baby, and it is the
further conviction that hundreds of
lives may be saved by instructing the
mothers in the care of their babies
during the summer months.
In the style and makeup of this cir
cular is a striking departure from the
ordinary public health document. The
cover is handsome and attractive in
design. The text is freely interspersed
with photographs and sketches and so
free from theory or dry technicaIity as
to be thoroughly interesting to all who
love children or have their interests at
heart. 1t is written in language so
plain and simple that it is at once
thoroughly understood, and If read
and its precepts followed by mothers,
there will be fewer infants in the
state to succumb to an untimely death.
No Detail Sighted.
No detail in infant feeding is re-
garded as too minute or too unimport-
ant for careful attention. All of the
directions are given with sufficient
peeuliarities of the child and to avoid
the clock work management" of in
fancy which frequently is followed by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

association is trying to enforce 5 per
cent reduction.
High hopes are entertained by both
the lake unions and the various lake
states boards of arbitration for the sue
cess of the meeting called for Detroit.
for the termination Of the present sea-
mems strike.
Structural iron workers employed in
and around Salt Lake City, Utah, have
struck for an advance from 81 to 81 so
a day. They assert that the wage scale
in Salt Lake is lower than in any other
part of the country
In Hungary there is an estimated
trade union membership of 1906 or
% per cent of all the works. people.
Austria has nearly 100000, or Is per
cent. while Italy, with its immense pop
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

disaster. Each chapter contains sew
eral epigramatic points most essential
for the mothe rto remember.
The comfort and health of the
mother and infant will depend greatly
upon the intelligence displayed in
nursing" says the circular.
Babies more often suffer from over
feeding than from undertaking.
1T is easy to get a baby into good
habits; it is hard TO get baby out of
bad habits.
Use of Drugs Is Discouraged.
Never give a baby drugs Or medi-
cines except under the directions of a
competent physician. What benefited
your neighbours baby may kill yours.
The fresher the milk, the more easily
it Is digested
Good fresh milk. which has been
kept clean and cold. needs no preserva-
tive. Do not 'scald,' sterilize or pas
teurize such milk.
TT is better for an infant to have
clean milk in filthy surroundings than
dirty milk in ideal surroundings.
Battle the baby every day. A clean
baby is healthier and happier than a
dirty baby.
NO baby was ever yet washed out
of the world
Don't try TO make the baby walk
1t will walk when it gets ready. Few
babies can walk at twelve months;
none should"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25

ulation, contains only 100000, or per
cent
The Iowa State Federation of Labor
is on record in favor OF a state pension
system for sick or disabled workers and
also recommends that workers who
cannot secure employment. be put TO
work by the government at prevailing
union wages.
a new national union of shoe work
ers is planned by the Iasters union in
Lynn, Mass. That organization has
sent circular to all the independent
shoe workers unions in the country
inviting them to send delegates to
meeting in Lynn on July II to discuss
the proposition. This movement is due
to dissatisfaction with the policy of
the Boot and Shoe Workers union
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-25
KNIGHTS OF THE
GRIP GATHERED

Jackson, Miss. June 25.-Delegations
OF the United Commercial Travellers
came In this morning from all parts of
the state. Meridian. Vicksburg, Match
ez and other cities are well represen
The convention of the grand council
opened in the Century theater this
morning with addresses of welcome by
Mayor A. c. Crowder and Judge Car
land G. Lyell After luncheon the con-
Vention went into executive session and
later in the afternoon the visitors were
treated to an automobile ride over the
city. Great preparations are being
made for the big parade tomorrow.