davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16


ready recommend ppropionbu
sending out invitations Perhaps isn't too late
Lgtfoot just right man who pro-
buck planters.
hand believe needed reform
plantation put Mills
tain European Ae labor should be
and every professional labor gator in either class should be bksted Too
much has been
and this should be doubt
stand various managers for the eooe but the
shown are converting these gentlemen safer standard The strike is losing
the japanese field hands their influential white
the way for more strategic distribution of jobs
y y
thousand farmers win send their by mall
HHonian.
y y
in OF volume describing
waan which
of 1861 and the ypeset
.reprn the scent and 1scen 1858
issues which
evidence shown that regularly
Kaakaua; King
stamps ypeset
issue IS Illustrated o. descrbed
These great money
of them might be found old whaling letters which gathering
Gust
in upstairs story
iterat here, would dramatic
mseraby sheriff
as child to take last lock- how she p an old n and p, d
package
grandsre each odstyle ornamnd
stamp any shr
entered; angng
story
grandma
knew the Lord would provided Gan dramatic rights reserved)
i ~
The japanese
guee are comin
y
came price
vegetables has several this mea
family
small
tables
remedy raising your
fruits vegetables especially
few of vegetable
buying
much time trouble
toned smaPotuge onions
tomatoes okra
hinged table
little in the
of product
from the huer
he has kept night tub puddle dirty keep
utterly willing
The heress the throne
Orange. 1t hoped the Dutch will regard her a
of
goods and realize why they goods shipped
Hawaii local
worked off, this groceries took hemthe small
joints the devastation they did
Nobody knows how killed because until lately,
the Indeed
these data obscure folk
member living
no physician patient
hidden same
nationai possibly excepting
precisely what
public danger from auterated
OF what and
likely be steadily n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
REAL. I
r

Entered of
J Alfred Mag
loaamaikai
Lau Sang ct I
James III Cnmn
ter III Bradlt
Walter II Brad
mings -.
anles II Cuinn
ter ii. Brad
Walter III Brad
mings III
Walter II Brad
eter Jacobs
Ltd : .....
eter Jacobs
Ltd .....
emuel G Able
L. G Atkinson
re.y ......
l. G Atkinson
cob $ Bailey
Saw Il Tr Co
minga Rodri
Brown 49,.
lnie T. Berrei
Wolf
Ps Titcomb q
Reeorde
Lewis Jr al
int IN lot 6,
bolulu, Oahu,
ed April Is,
ahu Railway
vaiian Missn
n, blk 40, 4
5. Ii 316 ~
liza AIaunak
tty to j. Id
p 1858, ka
oko, Oahu.
ID March %
lip l. Wear
Par Rel; r.
Koolaupok
B. Dated NJ
Fman Saws
60 Kapiolan
1854. 500
income of
uiu. Oahu.
April 26,
piolani EST
ndless, d;
Nuuanu, III
p 2S5. u
l1oha and
IT al ID; p
ldg, Kaula
= =. =.
+. b 315,
mon ID Ko
|Socy of II
and 16. ~
PIN, Oahu.
May 4, 10
tory of ii
Grant; Az
stations. ct
g SITS, Hilo
Dated At
reia and
7 1916, ku
b 3l1, p
IA Kekaln
Men IS Sa
! and poi
lapoko, III
O6. Date
Broad (M
) land. WI
Dpr vr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16
m IN n
Hawaiian

No moreN
birth will 4
after July Il
the understdI
certificates a
of the dutieI
partment of I
is no certai&
as far as II
nese parents
ed out that Y
which would
though Il III
ease of ehildH
nrder the 81
the operatiotj
act.
The territA
ian nativityEi
parents is adj
dence Of thdl
the system oil
piete in evefl
been unduly n
cal force off
for this reas \
at the sessio /
transferring n
Gates TO the /!
and Labor. II
Subj l
Those who
ter are of the |
dren alone q /
from the DEF /
States govern \
the Japaneset /
upon the brit 4
Health to pro \
ship. and 10 ii 4
cd win serve 1
as the presen \
viii be accept \
facie evidenct i
1t has been 4
ernment omcis 4
records of TIL 1
be made to ca /
y and that Il
'ated was moi /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-16

lay just as
| lit to the
len per ce
ter Saturd
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
Philadelphia Spanish Bun.

Here is the recipe for a cake held
dear by conservative, cake loving Phil.
adelphians. Weigh one pound OF sift-
ed flour and place II in a bowl; in the
center place half pound of very best
butter. Cut the butter into small
pieces and rub 1t into the flour until
thoroughly mixed; then add three
quarters of pound of sugar, teaspoon
full of ground cinnamon and half n
teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Beat
four eggs very light and add to the
mixture. Stir in half cupful of milk
or enough to make a very thick bat.
ter. Then add a cupful of yeast or
half yeast cake dissolved in half a
cupful of lukewarm water. Cover and
set to raise over night. Next morning
stir down and again set to raise.
Butter long. rather shallow pans and
fill three-quarters full with the batter.
Bake in a moderately quick oven.
When done set to cool and then sift
sugar over the top and with sharp
knife cut into squares.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
About the HOUSE.

A young woman who spent the best
part OF the summer at Bar Harbor
hotel tells OF useful box that she In
vented in wild desire to have a spot
where sewing or anything could be
thrown and left undisturbed until
needed again. She bought four rollers
from a hardware store and borrowed a
hammer and small screwdriver.
Weird sounds were heard the next
day, and her forefinger was tied up in
liniment for week, but she had
solved the problem in hand. She had
neatly upholstered her box with Gre
tonne. so that the glimpses OF 1t under
her bed was not unsightly. Rope
handles were at the ends. and a pull
wheeled II out to her feet The cover
was nap Of cretonne tackled on the
back and buttoned in front to a Zap
that met II.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many an Anadarko CitizenKnows
How Sure They are

Nothing uncertain about the work
of Deans Kidney Pills in Anadarko.
There is plenty of positive proof of
this in the testimony of citizens.
Such evidence should convince the
most skeptical doubter. Read the
following statement.
F. M. Beai., grocer, Broadway,
Anadarko, Okla, says;
Several years ago l was injured and
soon after began to suffer from kid
ney complaint. l had dizzy spells.
so bad at times that had to stop
work, My back ached most of the
time and was so lame that could
hardly get about. l also had rheu-
matism and was annoyed by irregular
passages of the kidney secretions.
Learning of the great benefit friend
had received fom Doan's Kidney Pills
| decided to try them and obtained a
box from the City Drug Store. /
had been using them hut short time
before my back bacame stronger, the
pains disappeared and the passages of
the kidney secretions grew more
regular. After using three or four
boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills was
in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nams-Doan' sand
take no other.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19

Wednesday evening Dad Robrecht
was seen coming from the Rock Is.
land depot assisting a lady over over
the muddy crossings and as he met
his friends he would say, "Mine Mary
has come to see me-" and the broad
smile on his face told all that bis
daughter, Mrs Mary Weissenborn Of
Kansas City, had arrived In the city
to visit her father, Dad Robrecht.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
French Pickles.

One colander Of sliced green toma.
toes. one quart sliced onions, one col.
snder Of cucumbers. pared and sliced /;
two good handfuls OF salt. Let all
stand ~ hours. then drain through q
sieve; one-haif ounce celery seed. one.
half ounce alispice. one teaoup OF white
mustard seed. one teacup OF black pep.
psr. use . little less pepper. 90 I
don't like ours too hot use one-haif
cup pepper. one tablespoon tumeric.
one pound Of brown sugar. two table
spoons Of mustard. one gallon Of vim.
egar.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19
Lettuce Salad,

Rub q salad dish with a Glove or
garlic. Place in it your lettuce ana
add the chopped white OF a hard.
boiled sgg. Mash the yolk with a
fork. add onsfourth teaspoonfui OF
salt. two tablespoonfuls OF olive OIL
and rub smooth. ADD two tablespoon,
fuls Of vinsgar and pour over ist
tuce.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19

Rev c E Elliott and wife OF
Chiekasha, who have been attending
che Free Methodist Quarterly Con fer
enee here, returned home Wednesday.
They were royalty entertained at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs G d DriskelI.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-19

Crude oil, by the barrel. s cents q
gallon. Anadarko Produce Co. 24l tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
FOUND IN STOMACH.
Autopsy Reveals Pins, Wire, Nails,
Can Opener, Needles.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10-An autopsy
performed on a patient who died at
the Philadelphia hospital after suffer-
ing for a long time with a malady the
physicians could not define, disclosed
one of the most remarkable cases on
record.
In his stomach was found a collec-
ton of hardware that ranged from
pin to can opener.
The case was the subject of report
made to the Pathological Society Oh
Philadelphia. at its meeting in the Coz
lege of Physicians hall. Thirteenth anG
Locust streets. The case was report
ed by DR.. f. A. Case who performed
the autopsy and Dr.. w. W. Hawke
resident physician of the insane de-
partment at the Philadelphia hospital
According to their report the man
with the astrich stomach was an elec-
trician, and was committed to then
care because of erratic behavior. While
in the insane ward he suffered from q
distended abdomen, and he was taker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
BOWDOlN COLLEGE.
Prof. F. G. Robinson Will Represent
Dowdoin at Wesleyan Inauguration.

Brunswick, Me, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD.
Professor Franklin c. Robinson will
leave Thursday for Wesleyan, where
he will represent Bowdoin at the in
auguration of the new president the
last of the week. Professor Robinson,
y 10 is q staunch Bowdoin man, has
been connected with the college for
many years and is well fitted for the
i nor of representing the college at
such an affair. All are pleased with
the choice of the faculty.
The names of the six members of
Bowdoin College who will compete for
the Glass Of 1868 prize for the best
written and spoken grafton, are as
follows: John Leland Crosby of Ban
gor. Robert Hale of Portland, Henry
Quimby Halves of Westbrook, Harold
Edwin Rowell of Skowhegan, Winston
Bryant Stephens OF New Bedford.
Mass. and Alfred Wheeler Stone of
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
NEW RULE IN MINE TIMBER.
Uncle Sam Will Allow Not Bit c
Juggling with Homesteads.

Moscow Idaho. Nov 10.-In secur-
ing a verdict against the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan Mining company for 1897
or Wilful trespass, the government
has won one of the most important
and far-reaching cases set for trial at
| this term Of federal court
W. M. Messenger, a homestead en-
tryman near Kellogg, Idaho, sold that
amount Of timber from his homestead
and then relinquished
That the law passed in 1878 permit
ting removal of timber from mineral
land for mining purposes can not be
construed to cover removal of timber
from land taken as homestead has
been established in this court. Scores
of cases similar in character will be
affected by this decision. That the
homcSteader can not hide behind the
statute of 1873 and remove the timber
from a homestead, even after mining
claims have been located on land sub
sequent to homestead filing is the gist
of the verdict for the government.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan COM
pany will undoubtedly appeal to the
circuit court Of appeals.
District Attorney c. H. Lingenfelter
has an absolutely clean record, as he
has not lost a case in which he has
personally appeared since he was APP
pointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
GAUZE IN BODY.
Oregon Woman Claims Damages from
Oklahoma Physician for Injuries.

Albany, Ore, Nov. 10-DepositionS
have been taken here in a case pending
in Oklahoma growing out of the fact
that physician in sewing up wo-
mans body after an operation is al
legged to have left piece of gauze Tx
33 inches in size inside her body Alice
NJ. Elicit, of Lebanon, is suing DR.. U.
L. Russell, of Guthrie, Okla. for $780,
900 damages.
On June IA. 1907, DR.. Russell per-
formed an operation on Mrs. Elliott at
Guthrie, Okla. She survived the oper-
alton and soon afterward came to Ore
gon with her husband, S. H. Elliott,
and located at Lebanon. During the
year following at Lebanon she expert
enced considerable pain at times in
her abdomen. but her condition did
not become serious until early in Aug
pst. 1909 She suddenly became i'll
Drs w. H. and j. c.. Booth. of Leban-
on, who were attending her, saw that
an immediate operation was neces-
sary.
When the physicians opened the
Woman's body they were surprised to
find a piece of gauze which had grad
uallv collected into solid mass and
completely filled an intestine for q
distance Of about three inches. The
gauze had clogged the intestine for
probably twenty-four hours before the
operation and had not the operation
been performed Immediately death
would have resulted. After the gauze
was removed Mrs. Elliott got well. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
f,1AREIEH
AEOOSTOOE.


Fort FART ld-Oct. y. William II arise:
McFarlanc aHd Miss Alice Nine G.bbs.
oct. y. CLYDE c. Johnson ana Miss Ale-
laide NJ. Webster
Prasque Gsle-Oct. y. w. Ros; Kiars .eal
and Miss Lora l.. Day: Oct. y, Moses H.
clville and Miss E,lIeenia B!shop.
CUMBERLAND
Portland-Nov. 6, j. Clyde Bickrell and
Miss Mabsl f. Carver: Nov. /. Albus
Ray c. Dyer and Alice Mildred Hu -
phreys, beth Of Sc. Portland; Oct. IS, Har-
~ f. Hale Of Dexter and Miss Susie
Hayes of Portland: Oct u. Lewis .Abial
HANCOCK
Hancock-Oct. 81. William H. Moon and
Miss Lizzia o. Henley.
Brooksville-Oct. 80, Arthur W. Howard
and Miss Alice l.. Black.
KENNEBEC
Matervile-Nov. ,. D. w. Chapman and
Miss Nellie Gldden.
PENOBSCOT.
Bangor-Nov. 3, Erastus j. Dodge OF
Bangor and Miss Ethel B. Brewer of
Houlton Nov. ,. Medbra W. Cousins and
Miss Ethel Mclean.
South BreWcr-Oct. p, Walter Francis
Avery of Milo Junction and Miss Ionic
Lenore Smith of South Brewer.
SAGADAHOC
Bath-Nov. 3, Walter n. Michigan an,
Miss Nellie l.. Deehan.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Oct 81, 4.lnest Archibald
LabdoW and Minnie Ella Russell.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Oct. 26 Eugene G. Day and Miss
Ethel V. Davis. both of Madison: Oct 25
William G. Mclean and Mrs. Rose KID
der, both of Calais,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
COTTON RAISING.
S. ."-tio7 IS n ia2rori ant Gre Accord
i:fc . zee consul Of Chan .l,ai.

!
! t'S:'i e." November iJ.--T.le toG /
: tHn III ;.y cana i, gr9AirG. &c
, r'IG''@ g . 9ert Of Vice-Consu.-
! Ge"e,al ,1crriy4l intel @.4a, chang
! Ali "na SAYS:
I The cCttiNati : .i"A in3nufactu" Of
o;t"'' IS one e to NJ Il j Important in
! drTt'.9S 81 lh;"a = j. ; rerailF con-
c,dod hat the area is Oily a.ceedzd by
! that dav ted II Fix 49, "a The
country adjacent to Shanghai IS t!ia
| principal Gotten producing district ~
China fer bulk and grade. the staple
| being about 1.01 in hes in length.
"Of the Gotten exported Japan takes
ABOUT 80 per cent. The rative staple
being short and unsuited to the ma
chimes in use in American mills. it i
not expected to compete with the home
product for spinning
'Chinese cotton is whittier than Indian,
and the product of the Shanghai mill;
is superior in color and cleanliness 10
either Japanese or Indian yarn, bu,
being shorter in stable, it is not 50
Strong. nor is it so well reeled. owing
| to the low class Ct labor employed. The
-ilu.l5cr Of spndes in the twenty sew
en- mills is approximately 10000, ami
the production per spindle, working
day and night, is from eleven to thir-
teen ounces.
Most of the cotton is grown on
small farms of five to seven acres. The
whole family engages itself in the cu-
tiVating, and work as many as twelve
hours a day. If the work exceeds the
capacity Of the family coolies are
hired at Is cents per day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Date of Bates Senior
Exhibition Announced.
Debalo Between Bates and u.
Of IL. Sophs Is OF.
Prof. Rc1iasen /, represent s;y.
doir al Wesleyan Inauguration.

Lewiston. Me. NOV. 1).--(SneciaN.-
President Chase OF Bates College an
nounced this morning thai the Senior
exhibition would be held March II in
the Main Street Free Eartist church.
fer the past two years this part CT the
Senior requirements has been omit
ted, but win be put in this year. The
subjects viii be given out by lnstruc-
tor Gilmcr OF the coursa in En- !lisa
literature sometime next week and
Seniors may choose from t!.i3 i.sl OF
Subjects
President Chase made a f>:rt3cl an
nouncemcnt that bcs..lin-; ne.lt Jar.
as the new catalogues would SOW.
TIE college year would be iitIG,d into
t%o semcsters, 50 that there Wou'a lie
two sets of examinations instead Of
three, as formerly. Although TIL;
change will net affect the C.as7 Of 1879.
yet this class has boon vc.y ,!li..u.s,.. :
&" = @9rding shorter winter vacations
and fas caused several petitions to h.
circGlat d among the students 70" the
purpose of expressing their dpsiip for
shorter vacation in December tnu1
having & longer summer vacation The
charter of the college is sUch that the
summer term, what Will later he called
the second semester. must close in the
last week in June ror Commencement.
Hence ncXt yea" the first or fall semes-
ter vii! open late in September or
early in OCtoocr in order that Com
mCnCcmCnt week NAV come at the
right time and ret have only the re-
CURED number Of weeks with q shorter
intervening in the two scrnesters.
President Chase left today fort Mid
dletoWn. g.. to attend tie Inaugural
exercises Of the new president of Wes-
leyan Collcce lie will be absent 10
days, working :. the interest of the
Institution.
Instructor .T"i.r 'Turray Carroll of
the course III III ~''eh composition and
accommodation al ''l""d today that
the Debating Coui.t' safes College
would not send - 0nonore team to
debate L. of NJ. SOP! nores this year.
1t was supposed until recently that
this debate would be held as usual but
arrangements to this end, it has re-
Gently been found, cannot be made,
hence the debate is off. 1t is intended
to have a Sophomore team of three
men selected, however, as in former
years If possible, debate with q
Sophomore team from some other col
lege will be arranged. The Council will
start in at once to communicate with
nearby institutions with such arrange
ments in view.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
WALDO
---------- -
PALE

NORF;l-Frank Wool went 20 Au-
@u<ta Mo-. s TO carry ms. Sarah
Yong. v"o VII pass The winttr with
ner erlnG,l.lughter on Winter street.
All vii! he sorry to learn that Sans
,el AtarGcn is gradually failing, with
NJ hoFc Of his; recovery.
Daniel Eachelder, who has been in
poor health for a long time, is in a very
feeble condition.
-sbout IS people went to a husking
at Horatio Nelson's Saturday evening
and husked about 200 bushels of good
corn, after which bounteons supper
was served and all present had q jolly
time in playing games, social chat and
listened to excellent music.
=. A. Studley passed the half cen-
fury milestone Nov. 8. He received q
shower of post cards in honor of the
event. a party Of friends passed the
evening with him and his family. Re-
freshment5 were served and purse of
money vas presented him to show their
good will and wishes
George OsgOol and Charles Osgood
and family passed the Sabbath at Will
Morses
Harry and Will Chadwick raised
more than 2eo9 bushels of potatoes this
year. Charles Arnold harvested 1860
bushels from onc large field.
Almata Nelson, who has passed her
vacation at rome, returned to Knox
and Nov. began the winter term
Mrs. Emma Black went to Washing
ton last week to visit friends.
Parry Mitchell and sister Minnie
from Caribou. Tho have been guests
of L. a. Bowler for the past week,
went 10 Washington Thursday.
George os"ond recently purchased a
nice yoke OF oxen of Mr.. Rhodes.
Eleon Shuman, substitute, is carry
ing the mail for r. S. Cain, who Is
taking his vacation.
Grover Cox and Fred Nose visited
friends in this place Sunday.
Mrs. Lila Black passed two days
the pest week with Mrs. Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carr of Albion
visited Monday at II. NJ. Nelson's
Mrs. Behr Of Havorbill, Mass. has
recently been a guest at Watts Mel
sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Celia Nelson of Liberty
visited relatives here Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
BISHOPS DREAM.
Because He Did not Keep Dream ia
Himself He is in Serious Trouble,

Vienna. Nov 10.-Just because Rish-
op Nikador of Nish, Servia, could MOI
control his dreams. he is facing a trial
for high treason, it was announced to-
day. and will have a lot Of explaining
to do before he can square things with
the government.
The good bishop made the mistake
of not having an ordinary dream. In
his vision he saw revolution in Bel
grade the deposition of King Peter and
the proclaiming as king of former
Crown Prince George. The dream was
so unusual that he made the addi-
tional error of talking about it.
He told some of his friends, and they
told others who We're not his friends
AS a result, King Peter heard it and
| began to worry. He submitted the
matter to special meeting of his
cabinet, which he called hastily. At
ter grave consideration the ministers
considered the dream as a part of a
propa sanda in favor of Prince George
1--WE must prosecute him or the
! movement will grow said one of the
| ministers.
King Peter agreed and the bishop
was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
Mrs, Shaw Says Most
Women Desire TO Vote.
A Lille GasIo and Display
N'ei3d ID Den11si-ais Fact.
Ady),a:ss s:eat pa1aass, Ban
neTs al. GLADSTONE spesshes.

C'!f;azo, Nor. 12.--"Ncn ri!l 70 icn--
CT h a,b.s To h.de under tae excuse
,A@, ~ ma olly@.o IF women do not
' al lie hai..t II the sun ace clubs
o. caaA city 10 What is exp cted OF
then', We viii convince ali OF the ma
ticlal figures that enough women want
the ballot to make it liva issue fo.
any campaign"
Thus spoke Dr.. Anna Howard Shaw,
president Of the National WoIraa's
Stuff age Association, at a Hall House
lHncleon HosterCa..
~ hat We noel is a littlc Gusto and
disnIay. street rara6os. witl banners
ard speeches ~ cupbstcnc orators
would tiraW tie lie tl.at is needed into
our efforts. With all tire ration cog
infant Of the fact that we do want ne
ballot and want ii badly, this hyno~
critics who say they would give Us The
ballot il 4 r,ajority wanted it, would
be forced to show their hands,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-11
BEAR STOPPED.
Animal Made Lots of Noise and Was
Annoying to Eva Booth at Service.

Minneapolis. Nov. 10.-When Miss
Eva Booth. commander of the Saliva
tio1 Army started to preach to a capa-
city house in the Unique Theatre sun
day. she vas somewhat startled by a
mo;irnful cry of a wild beast that eme-
mated from behind the wings" The
waiting only increased in intensity as
the enthusiasm of the meeting de-
veloped and Miss Booth was about to
abandon her address when sh" heard
that there was an injured bear in .
cage behind the scenes.
After several suggestions as to the
best means of stopping the cries of the
bear. the Rev. c. l.. Morrill,, pastor OF
:hr Peoples Church. assured MISS
Booth that he would cause the bear TO
ease wailing il she would permit MIN
10 offer UP prayer for Divine assis-
lance in restoring peace.
Immediately after The strange sup
plication was offered by Mr.. Morrill,
the hear ceased wailing and never
made the slightest noise or move dur
ine. the hour Miss Both spoke.