davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Strong Man. AIorsts Jack Dono-
van on The Nat.
BOTH WREsTlERs BATTERED UP
Winner Loses Much Blood From Cut
on Head, and Philadelphia GETS
Black Eye-Smai Crowd En-
thusiastic-Two Challenges.

lack Donovan, the Philadelphia light
heavyweight wrestler, met defeat at
the hands of L. ZellO, the "strcng man.
in a gruelling bout last night on the
mat at the Greenland theatre before
a small but enthusiastic audience. Inc
match was to a finish, best two IN
three falls, catch as catch can style.
Zello secured the first fall in seventeen
minutes and fifteen seconds, but, after
the fifteen minutes rest, Donovan CAME
back with a whbrlwlnd rush and put
his antagonists shoulders down an
nine minutes and ten seconds. Zelio
got the third fall and the match IN
seventeen minutes and twelve SECONDS.
Beth men received slight anJurlts
during the bout. After the second rail-
Donoyans knee struck Zello on the
right side of the head, cutting a cash
about an inch long. Blood poured
from the cut and dripped down on the
mat. Referees Louis Goldman, OF Bal
tmore, called time and it was four
teen minutes before the flow of blood
could be stopped completely. Ihen
thu men went back al it again and
the wound was reopened just a Few
seconds before Donovan went down
the second time and the bout ended.
The Philadelphia man received BLACK
eye and one or two minor bruises on
his arms. Donovan was badly sun
burned about the neck and arms
while working out at Buckroe Beach Fri
day and this caused HIM some pain
Match on in Earnest.
The msn stepped into the ring about
$50 o'clock and each was greeted BY
vigorous applause. After Ettle
sparring they went down on the mat
and the battle was on in earnest.
Donovan fought hard for the first five
minut s. but from that time until the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Lucy Baugh, Caught IN Blazing
Shop, May Die
RESCUED BY OFFICER PADeETT
Striking Of Match While Cleaning Of
Bed With Gasoline Was Going or
His Disastrous Results In Jefferson
Avenue Cook Shop.

Lucy Baugh was probably fatally
burned, and Amos Worrell and his
wife, and Florence Williams. all col
cred. were badly burned in fire
which destroyed Wcrrel's cook shop.
22lO Jefferson avenue. about 6 O'Clock
yesterday evening. Police Officer A.
A. Padgett rescued Lucy Baugh from
the burning building. Her clothes
were still blazing when he got her
to the street and negro women ex-
tinguished the flames with blanket.
The officer then carried the woman
across the street to drug store.
where Or. Dickinson, eolored was
called TO attend her. She later was
moved to her home. 73l Twenty-third
street. The woman is horribly burned
about the breast. face anc arms and
is in d very critical condition.
Florence Williams is burned about
the face and body and Worrell and
his wife about the face and hands.
They were treated by physicians. The
fire was caused by the striking of
a match in rear room of the cook
shop, where Lucy Baugh was cleaning
a bed with gasoline. Florence VIII
liams and Worrell's wife came into
the room to look fer a skirt in a
closet. The Worrell woman struck a
match and an explosion followed. The
bed caught fire and Lucy Baugh's
clothes were ignited. The other two
women began screaming and Officer
Padgett was attracted to the scene.
He rushed into he building and, grab
bling the Baugh woman. carried her
to the street.
In the meantime someone turned
in an alarm of fire and the East End
fire company responded. Before the
firemen reached the scene, the entire
interior of the building was ablaze.
Worrell first ran to the street, but
went back into the sho" to get the
money out of the cash till and his hands
and face were burned. His wife hao
her hands burned while helping to
extinguish the fire in Lucy Baughs
clothing.
The building. with its contents, was
practically destroyed The structure
was a one-story wooden affair and
was owned by Mr.. George w. LEM.
The total damage was estimated al
about $500. Worrell carried si0o IN
surance in the New York Underwrit-
ers' Association.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Sailed.

Steamer Fernandins (Br) Kebber
ffrom Port Tampal Barcelona; Brutus
(U. $. naval collier) Tolton, Prov
incetown, Mass; Bay Port Jensen,
Boston.
Schooner Nathaniel T. Palmer, Saw
yer. Boston: Singleton Palmer, Pot
ter. Boston.
Barge Florida for Providence: Bath
for Lynn: Ceinfuegcs for Newbury-
port: Dunlo for Fall River: kennebcc
for Providence: Baravia for Provi-
dence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
PALIkNZA IN COLLISION.
German Steamer That Rammed
Schooner Arrive at This Port.

German Steamer That Rammed
Schooner Arrive at This Port.
The German steamship Pallanza.
which was in collision with the schoon-
er Emma Knowlton Thursday after
noon off the Delaware Capes, arriv-
ed at this port yesterday to discharge
merchandise. She is from Hamburg
via New York and will steam today
for Galveston.
When the collision occurred heavy
fog was prevailing OF the Delaware
Capes and both vessels were proceed
ing slowly The steamer escaped
serious damage. but the schooner was
badly battered up and began leaking
badly. She was towed 20 Deiawai-s
Breakwater by the Pallanza and lat
er taken to Philadelphia for repairs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
FEW VESSELS IN PORT.
There Will be Little Activity at Docks
During Next Few Days.

Few vessels have arrived at this
port during the past week for coal
cargoes and indications are that there
will be little activity at the coal
docks for several days, as nearly all
of the vessels that have arrived re-
Gently have been loaded.
Shipping men here, are disappointed
v the existing conditions as good pro-
gress had been made in coal dumping
this month and it was hoped to make
this another record month.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Tia the Mood That Counts.

For the dissatisfied man. all life is
unsatisfactory; and. for the one that is
contented. the world is full Of COM
forts. And. for the cheerful man,
even the ess;erly wind is musical In
the window crevices.-MountfoFd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Six Barges Clear.

Six barges completed loading coal
cargoes at the local coal docks yester-
day and will leave for New England
ports early this week in tow Of tugs
The barges are: Florida. Bath. Bara-
via. Cienfuegos. Dunlo and kennebec
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18

81. Colombies. a merchant OF Paris
had his revenge on q former sweet
heart. q lady Of Rouen. when he LETT
her BY his will a legacy Of 5000 for
having. some 20 years before. refused
to marry him, through which" states
the will. Il was enabled to live !nde-
pendentiy and happily as a bachelor. :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Calendar for Monday.


Sprinkle black pepper on the bot
tom Of bureau drawers. then cover
with newspaper. You viii have &c
trouble with mice o. moths.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Help wANTEo-NA-e.

wANTED-YOUNG MN FOR POST.
once. railway mail clerks. carriers.
and other government positions.
Saiary $500 70 5000. Life po@i-
tons. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS
BUREAU, Rochester, y. Y. Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18

FOUND-A VERY VALUABLE
piece Of jewe'ry. Owner can have
same BY describing II and paying
for this ad. FJORY ROlAId. CO.
Inc Jewellers. Newport News.
Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18

Tar rates are - graded IN Holland
that the heaviest burdens fsH upon
those who have tbs most property or
income.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
SHIPPING REPORT.
Saturday, July 2, 1909.
Arrived.

Steamer PalIanza (Ger) Mss. Ham
burg via New York and Delaware
Breakwater-to United States Ship
ping Company with merchandise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Calendar for Today.

Sun rises 1890. .....-..--f.5s a. m.
sun sets -.-----.-f.L = y W.
High water log a. m, 10:f7 p. m
Low water o.. f.37 a. m. 4.37 p. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-07-18
Cleared.

Steamer PaIlanza (Ger.) Mss. Gal
vestcn-United states Shipping Com
pany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
HONOR MEMORYIOF
HENRY R. MACFARLANE

A resolution of coincidence on the
death of Henry R. Maefarlane, who was
one of the charter members of the or
ganization, was introduced at the meet
ing of the board of trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday after
noon. The resolution was unanimously
passed, standing vote being taken.
1t reads as follows:
Whereas, In the death of Mr. Henry
r. Macfarlane, a charter member of the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, who,
for many years, was actively identified
with the commercial life of the COM
munity, the Chamber of Commerce has
suffered grievous loss; and
Whereas, The genial, kindly presence
of the deceased endeared him to a large
circle of friends, both in and out of the
Chamber, be it
Resolved, That this Chamber of Com
merce deeply deplores the death of the
said Henry R. Macfarlane and tenders
to the members of his family its heart
felt sympathy and sorrow in their be-
reayement; and be it
Resolved Further, That copies of this
resolution be sent to the family of the
deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

teachers, now mothers, to realize what
the woman can do with the opportunity
such as our beloved Hawaii offers.
Child life IS made a study by these
mothers, and the little daughters are
welcomed and loved as much as the
sons. Among the most successful
teachers IN the graded schools are
found our Chinese young women. OPP
portunities have never seemed better
nor the future fuller of hope and prom.
Use. Our young women can receive the
best g book-learning' in the public
schools of the city, which, any educator
can see, is working to high standard
of excellence. But she viii go onward
and higher. Attention is being turned
towards true home culture. The day
is past when she can conform strictly
to the regulations to which her grand
mother so firmly chung, but will break
away, and better prepare herself to
meet the demands of the century in
which she lives. ''Show US the homes
of nation,' says one, "and we need
no history to teach us what kind of a
nation it is. - The day is here when
the young women realize that they pos
sess ability and powers which have
lain dormant for ages in the mind and
heart of the Chinese woman, and they
are filled with new aspirations and de
sires, not for broader or higher
sphere in which to exert an influence,
but to be fitted and given an oppor-
tunity to elevate the standard of their
present living. Such is the life, the
desire and the determination of the
Chinese girl of Hawaii, and with all
the opportunities offered her, with every
avenue of advancement wide open to
her, and with her abilities and in,
stincts endowed by God, she is training
herself to guide her sisters into higher
and nobler sphere of civilization.
The Chinese girls are found in all the
institutions of learning in Hawaii.
They are attending the seminaries In
great numbers, the High~School, Normal
School. Oahu College, st. Andrew S
Priory, the Sisters School and others.
Scores are aspiring to higher ednca-
ton on the mainland, where we find
them among the graduates of the
Nurses Training Schools, Deaconess
Training Schools for special Christian
work; some are devoting their talents
to the medical courses, and others have
even entered and are making excellent
| records for themselves in colleges ano
universities in the States. Ten years
ago there was not one Chinese girl en-
| rolled in the Normal or High Sehoo
| and not one dared to hope ever to g
| away from home to the mainland fol
higher education All this forward
movement has been made within thu
past eight years, and all that other PEG
pie can do. why with patience may no
| the coming Chinese girls of Hawaii?
All hail to Hawaii for her offered OF
portunities to the Chinese girls of Ha
! waii!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
The Chinese Girls of Hawaii
By Miss Bertha Kau in Students Alliance.

What of the Chinese girl of Hawaii!
In a general way an answer is given
that she is progressive in every sense
of the word. No one, who is at all ac
quainted with her, will dispute this
statement; but why is she progressive!
Investigation develops some of the fol
lowing facts regarding her here in this
Territory; and for other facts we have
relied almost wholly upon gathered
knowledge and information from va
rious sources and persons, chiefly from
the educators. acquainted with the life
and development of the young Chinese
woman of the islands Hawaii for Chi
nese girls!
From report made at the Woman S
Board of Missions for the Pacific
Islands, we find this statement made by
one who has worked with the Chinese
girls in Hawaii for years: Here in this
particular spot-one terms it the ORR
entail corner of the United States we
have and always will have Chinese
young women among us. They are oCr
own country women. and our sisters by
adoption. Furthermore, every vltag
woman with whom we have been
brought in contact longs to become an
educated woman, to be better ftte to
fill the sphere allotted to her by God.
A teacher of many years experience
in one of our seminaries, says: 9. 1t has
been my experience that the Chinese
girl can do all that the Anglo-Saxon
can do in the schoolroom, if she has a
fair opportunity, and can be permitted
to remain in school long enough.
The following remark is from one of
the leading principals of the Honolulu
schools: ''My best and most encour-
aging work is that done by the Chinese
girls. Another says: ''The Chinese
girls will prove strong force in the
schools of the future. y
However, we need not look wholly
into the future or depend upon prophecy
for evidence Notwithstanding the
which we could speak, many of our girls
| OIL HAWAII nave peIseNeitu anu oui
mounted obstacles, and are now doing
creditabIe work along educational lines
The Chinese government has granted
the means for medical course tx
young women who have an English ed
ucation sufficient to pass an examina
ton for entrance into medical school
1t may be encouraging to US to know
that at least one of our island girls
born here, and product of our Chris
Titan seminaries. has been admitted up
on examination.
| cit needs. says one, "only casua
visit into the homes of our kindergarte
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
HOME LETTERS BY THE
EARLY MISSIONARIES
Honolulu, January "a, 1910.


The Friend.-People at home seem
to think that missionaries live like the
savages among whom they dwell but
they have no correct ideas upon the
subject It is not the object Of the
missionary to teach himself barbarism
ON the contrary he should by example
endeavor to teach the nation civiliza-
ton, it's benefits, comforts and pleas
ures Therefore missionaries consider
it a duty on this account as well as
for the good of their families, their
own health and the honor of their coun-
try to live in decent, respectable man
ner.
We have comfortable apartments
which we endeavor to keep in order
and clearly so that whenever called
upon by people of English or European
countries we need not blush for ours or
put our friends, our patrons or our
country to blush for us. The same
with regard to dress. Some people Will
send out old things for US to wear
which would not be fit to be worn by
the Americans. For instance, by the
last arrival there were sent to this mis-
sion from the rich city of Philadelphia,
two boxes of Navariono bonnets;
freight cost $500. Now We would
much sooner wear such things in Phil
adelphia than in Honolulu. As to the
natives they have been able to make
themselves straw bonnets and they
make very good ones. [ presume they
will not care to exchange for paper
that will be spoiled by a week in
shower Now those boxes will be
dead loss to the mission and more than
all the donors doubtless feel that they
have done a very generous action.
Dresses made at home rarely fit and are
frequently ruined by being made so
they cannot be altered. The dresses
YOU sent were loose dresses. l never
wear such unless [ am obliged to by
being sick or on the bed.
February 90.
The natives seem much taken with
the bonnets and I think we shall be
able to sell them so as not to be any
losers by the donation.
June 8.
A few bonnets were sold but the
remainder will probably continue on
hand as the people have made discoV-
cry that shower will spoil them. They
therefore think they are not worth hav-
ing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13
A BARGAIN.

When you can save from twenty five
to fifty per cent. on any article. you
have a bargain. When you buy bot
tie of Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at the regular price,
you will probably save several times
its cost in Doctors bills before the
summer is over with, besides the feel
ing of security you viii have in know
ing that your family is prepared for
sudden attacks of dysentery or diar-
rhoea. For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-13

Saturday will be the last day for pay
ing taxes before they become delin.
quent.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
A WoMANs QUESTION

Before | trust my fate TO thee,
Or place my hand in thine;
| Before you get your overcoat,
Or help me on with mine;
Before | peril all for thee,
Question thy soul tonight for me.
Before we stir a single step,
Stand back and let me know
Does my black skirt touch on thr
sides,
And does the white skirt show?
Speak now, lest at some future day
My whole life witheT and decay.
Look deeper still within thy soul.
And let me learn my fate:
Am l all buttoned down the back.
And is my hat on straight?
Let no false pity spare the blow.
But in true mercy tell me so.
Gaze on my face and answer true.
Before we start to go;
Can'st thou detect the rOsaline.
And does the talcum show?
II so. at any pain or cost.
Oh, tell me now. ere all is LOST
Nay; answer not; thou could'st n0l
tell.
The words would come too late:
Get on thy hat and hurry up.
We haven't time to wait.
Whatever in my heart may fall,
Remember | must risk IL all!
Frank Hill Phillips. in Puck.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
WANTED-A MAN

The Sacajawea Club in st. Paul,
Mimi, is trying 10 arrange a debate
on the question of woman suffI age.
Ambrose Tighe, a prominent attorney,
has volunteered to take the affirma-
tive. The difficulty in securing some
one to oppose him is thus stated by
Mrs E. w. Williams, the clubs pres
ident:
we are weary and sick at neart
trying to find one prominent man in
St Paul who will take the negative
in the debate. If there is one such
man in St. Paul just one man who
will uphold that the suffrage is not
for woman. won't he please address me
at my office. 421 Germania Life Build
ing?"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
He is NO MORE

y fine old preacher died in Ken
lucky The other dav-a preacher OF al
most an extinct type. For fifty years
he had been pastor OF the same
church. In season and out he was al
ways in his pulpit. He baptized the
babies. married The young lovers,
prayed with the sick and buried the
dead; and never during his long ser
vice did he charge a fee or receive d
cent salary He titled small farm
with his own hands. and thus maze a
wing for himself and family. and
what service he gave 10 God he gave
sfor his joy and Gods glory. without
7Oney and without pricc-Saunterer,
in Sanford Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
BRYAN'S TRIBUTE TO MOTHER
HOOD

AprOpOS of the recent observance of
Mothers Day we vecall an eloquent
tribute which was delivered by Will
liam J. Bryan at Fredericksburg, Va.
during the famous campaign of $3.50,
to the mother of Washington. Said
the noted orator:
Fredericksburg is not a large city.
and yet it is rich in incidents of great
historic value. Here the women of
America have reared a monument to
Mary, the mother of Washington.
am glad to stand on this spot; / am
glad TO feel the influences which sur
round her grave. In a campaign, es-
pecially in a campaign like this, there
Is much of bitterness, and sometimes
of abuse. spoken against the candi-
dates for public office, but, my friends,
there is one character. the mOther-a
candidate for the affections OF all
mankind-against whom no true man
ever uttered a word of abuse There
Is one name, mother. which is never
found upon the tongue of the SANDER
erin her presence all criticism IS 81
fenced. The painter has. with his
brush. transferred the landscape to
the canvas with such fidelity that the
trees and grasses seem almost real;
be has even made the face of a mai
den seem Instinct with life, but there
Is one picture so beautiful that no
painter has ever been able to perfect
~ reproduce it. and that is the pic
ture of the mother holding in her arms
her babe. Within the shadow of this
monument. reared to the memory of
her who in her love and loyalty rep
resents the mother of each one of us,
bow in humble reverence to mother
hood"
Whatever may be the varying opin-
ions of men concerning the views of
Mr.. Bryan upon political issues, he
speaks for the whole American peo-
pie upon this halle wed theme, and he
speaks with an eloquence which
touches and warns all hearts.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
WILL REPRESENT ST. AUGUSTINE

Harry l.. Brown, secretary of the In
ternatiOnal League for Highway I'm
provement. left this morning for
Richmond, Va. where a meeting of
the national executive committee is
to be held tomorrow and Saturday.
The meetings will take place in the
auditorium of the Hotel Jefferson.
Many men of prominence have been
invited to atten" the conference
among them President Taft and Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson. Secre-
tary Wilson has already signified his
intention of being there if possible
An entertaining program has been
prepared through the courtesy Of the
highway improveD'en associations OF
Richmond and of Virginia. A special
meeting on organization and plan and
scope Of the national executive COM
fittee of the international league will
be held on Saturday morning, Nav Is,
at II o'clock. The proceedings of
May 14th comprehend a general dis
cussion of highway improvement by
men who have a thorough knowledge
of the subject Mr.. Brown also goes
to Richmond as the accredited repre-
sentative of the St. Augustine board
of trade.-St. Augustine Record.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
FIGHT WILL BE WARM

1t is probably that the wet and dry
campaign in this county will be a
warm one, but let's all keep in a good
humOr. Street corner arguments viii
not convince half a dozen voters in
the campaign. but they will engenGer
bitterness and strife. COncPda 10
your neighbor the same right that you
claim for yourSelf-the right 10 vote
as your judgment and conscience Iic-
tates-and you will lose no friends
IN the contest.-Perry Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-05-21
LIVED 152 YEARS

VIM. Parr-England's oldest man
married the third time at 120 worked
in the fields till 1872 and lived 20 years
longer. People should BE- youthful at
80. James Wright Of SpurlOck. KY
shows how 10 remain young. Il feel
Just like a 16-ycar-Old boy" he writes
after taking six bottles Of Electric
BitterS For thirty years kidney trou-
bic made life a burden but the first
bottle Of this wonderful medicine con-
vinccd ne I had found the greatest
cure on earth" They're a godsend t.
weak. sicllly run down or old people
Try them soc at Tydings &. Co. NJ