davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-09-02
E Parrot In a WhirlWind.

4 certain retired general of the In
dian army possessed q parrot and also
a very irascible temperament. The
parrot was Il valuable bird. but was
rather a nuisance by reason of its ex,
trcmc talkativenesS. One day while
the general was writing his business
letters the parrot kept up continual
chatter very disturbing to the writer.
At last the general could stand it no
longer. and. jumping up. he seized the
cage of the unhappy bird, which he
whirled vigorously round and round.
at the same time swearing vigorous
ly. Then he set the cage down again,
and silence for some time ensued.
At length, however. a feeble voice
came from the interior of the cage.
General" it inquired in quavering
tones. where We're you when that CT
clone struck u.s."
There is plenty Of food for thought
lying about. but few there be who
have appetite for it.
A real grievance is one just the size
of the one now in your possession.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

basis. We urge that you read with great care
the special bargains made possible under each
of these Great Bargain Divisions.
This sale takes in every Suit and Rain Coat
III Store-Blacks, Blues and Fancies-the only
things being reserved Uniforms and Full Dress
Suits. All Fur and Fur-Lined Oversoats go at
discount of twenty-five per cent. All Mems Odd
Trousers will be sold in this sale at one-ifth
off the regular price
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
This January Clearing Sale
Resolves Itself Down to
"Good Clothes" Sale

1t is Il sale that will interest from all
the various walks of life. For the that says
the best nothing for me-, prepared
with an overwhelming assortment. For the man
who has to count his clothes money in
position to give him unhear-of help. We have
taken whole stock of Mems Suits. Overcoats
and Rain Coats and have divided them into FIVE
GRAND PRIZE DIVISIONS on the following
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
Sweaters for Men

All worsted Coat Sweaters, Jersey and heavy
weights, plain and fancy tremmed go at 20 per
cent discount.
All plain color high neck Sweaters, black,
grey, white, navy and tan, worth all the way up
to $780, go at 80 1-3 per cent discount.
Five dozen assorted high neck Sweaters to
close at One-Half Off.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
Mems Furnishing
Goods Bargains
Mems Shirt Bargains

$3.50 quality Armstrong; Deluxe Shirts.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
$500 quality Armstrong; Deluxe Shirts,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1921
81. quality Armstrong; Deluxe Shirts,
now .s1ss
81 90 quality Armstrong; Deluxe Shirts,
now .............. $3.50
$50 quality Armstrong; Deluxe Shirts
now Observation-Disclosures. .$1.21
S100 quality Elgin and Deluxe Shirts
now....... Observation-Disclosures
75c quality fine Madras and PercaIe Shirts,
40 doz. broken lines of Mems Shirts worth
75c, $1.00, $1.25 and 81 So all sale now at. SIC
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
One Third off
the Regular Price.

This is how it figures:
$1O0 grade cotton ribbed, .......... &c
$125 grade natural cotton ribbed, .74c
$3.50 grade blue and cotton ribbed. ST 90
$500 grade and fancy stripes 81 "a
$3.50 grade natural wool mixed $1.67
$500 grade fine Worsted and Lisle. So. 90
$3.50 grade all wool and fancy Lisle. So. 80
$500 grade fine Silk Lisle. .$2.67
$3.50 grade heavy combed Australian wool,
now......... MISUNDERSTANDING. So 90
S.. 90 grade Silk mixed and Silk Lisle. $3.50
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
Five Extra Specials in
Mems High=Grade
Underwear

$1.00 grade heavy wool ribbed Norfolk and
New Brunswick Shirts and Drawers. .......7ec
$500 grade fine mercerized silk mixed
Shirts and Drawers Observation-Disclosures. ae
$500 grade fine cashmere Shirts and
Drawers $1.2e
$3.50 grade all silk and wool ribbed heavy
weight Shirts and Drawers ......... $3.50
$3.50 grade heavy mercerized Lsle Derby
ribbed Shirts and Drawers. $3.50
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
Mems 2=PieCe Winter
Underwear

soc grade heavy cotton ribbed Shirts and
Drawers Observation-Disclosures. 3ec
soc grade jaeger feeced lined Shirts and
Drawers. Observation-Disclosures. .............. sec
75c grade lambs down wool, heeced lined
Shirts and Drawers. Observation-Disclosures SEC
81 90 grade Winsted Mills heavy wool grey
and brown Shirts and Drawers. Sic
81. so grade Winsted Mills heavy wool in
grey brown and tan Shirts and Drawers. .S1.21
$500 Winsted Mills heavy English cassi-
mere Shirts and Drawers. .s1.5e
$3.50 grade Winsted Mills heavy lamps
wool Shirts and Drawers acknowledgements .es
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RHET MATI-N.

Acute. sub-acut~. chronic. lumbago. sciatic
and gOIr positively cured Immediate r-Iiaf
D. ouIpt and Dermsns nt cure Iuhammatof.,
rheumatism cured in from one TO ny4 da,s
The wallace tr~a iu-ut j. the only treatment
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
ELECTION CONTESTS.
Sir to Come Before the House
-Four from South.

Washington, Dec. "A half dozen cleo
ton districts in five states figure in the
contests which will be decided early i'm the
session of the House of Representative
These contests. notices Of which have been
received by Clerk Mcdowell will be laid
before the three committees in charge OF
such matters probably on Wednesday In
the lst District of Louisiana II {. War
moth is cOntesting the seat of Albert Es-
tcpinaL Two South Carolina members are
having their elections contested, George s.
Legare, in the 1st District and Asbury f.
Lever, in the 7th- Legare's contestant is
A. Priolesu. and Lever is being fought by
r H. Richardson. All three contests are
based largely on legal technicalities
Claiming that the shifting Of a county
from the 5th District OF Virginia into an
other district was illegal and deprived him
Of sufficient ballots 10 change the result.
j. NJ Parsons is fighting for the seat Of
Edward W. Saunders. In the 10th District
OF Massachusetts the contest of J. Mitchell
Calvin against Joseph T. O'Conneu hinges
on the counting of certain votes. Calvin
alleges that a number OF ballots cast for
him were thrown out. with the result that
his opponent was elected by a few votes.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
CCLBERSON TO QUIT.
UM Resign Democratic Lead
ership"MOney Man Get III.

Washington Dec. AT the first con-
ference OF the Democratic members Of the
senate in the coming session OF Congress
Senator Culberson will submit his resig-
nation as chairman Of the caucus. This
determination on the part of the Texan
has been reached because OF his serious
illness. which will probably prevent him
from attending the sessions of the Senate
FOR at least two or three weeks
In letter to Senator Money signifving
his intention 20 resign. Senator Culberson
saws.
As you and all my Democratic associates
KNOW, have not been at all well for nearly
a year Last March l had a severe attack
OF the grip Without taking the necessary
rest from such attack. 7 remained IN
washington in attendance upon the Senate
throughout the recent extra session The
result was that I continued in during an
the session, and at its close was much
reduced in strength and vitality From
this / have not recovered in the compare
lively short vacation which l have been
able 10 take.
The approaching session of Congress
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
Mr.. TAFT WINS AT GOLF.
Defeats Frank B. Kellogg and Senator
Bourne

Washington. Dec. president Taft to-
dsy resumed his favOrite amusement. golf.
and defeated Senator Bourne and Frank
Is. Kellogg in game over the Chevy
Chase links that ended only when 10 be-
came impossible to follow the ball in the
growing dusk
The President. accompanied by his two
competitors and Captain Archibald Butt.
rode 10 the Country Club In one Of the big
White House automobiles Captain Butt
sat in the clubhouse and talked golf with
friends, but the President. attired In
tightly buttoned sweater jacket and with
out his coat. was quickly out on the first
tee
From the beginning Of the game he set
lively pace for Mr.. Kellogg and the SEN
atOT. Mr. Taft appeared 70 be in high
spirits and glad Of the opportunity 20 get
hack to the game. The preparation Of his
message TO Congress. following immedi-
ately after his long trip over the country,
prevented his induiging in the pastime.
The score was not given. but Mr.. Kellogg
and Senator Bourne acknowledged that
they were defeated, the game being called
off at the fourteenth hole.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

70 De the leading candidate for chief OF
stan' with General Arthur Murray. chief
OF artillery, close second Il is known
mat President Roosevelt desired this honor
ior the man who was his superior officer
Nhen he himself was lieutenant colonel OF
lhe Rough Riders. and Il is rumored in
army circles that Mr.. Taft is strongly in
ehheo TO respect the wishes OF his prede-
Ssssor General Murray labors under the
oisadVantage Of having excited a certain
amount OF jealousy in other branches OF the
service by his energy and ability in devel-
oping the coast defence corps. OF which he
is the head
The Presidents message. which will not
be made public until Tuesday is awaited
with the utmost interest The entire coun-
try. u members OF Congress are correct in
their opinion, is awaiting that pronounce
fnent before forming any definite opinion
or Mr. Taft a. President In the West
especially there is anxiety. regarding the
ring of the Presidents recommendations
affecting railroads. If he strikes straight
irom the shoulder and shows no evidence
or having modified his views AT the instance
Of the Aldrich crowd" said a Western
senator to-day. the people Of the West
VIII throw up their hats for William II.
Taft The recommendations with regard to
the conservation Of the natural resources
are also awaited With the utmost interest,
ana there is intense curiosity as 10 whether
or not Mr.. Taft proposes any changes in
the Sherman antitrust law"
Republican insurgents in both houses OF
Congress have had the wind somewhat
taken out of their sails by the apparent
readiness OF the President to conform, in
large part at least. 20 their views. and
some OF them admit that they see little
opportunity for conflict With the Executive
Under these circumstances. those Of them
who are spelling for a fight-and that IS an
almost invariable characteristic Of an in
surgent-will train their batteries on the
leaders OF the conservative elements in
TIER respective houses-On Speaker Cannon
Senate The accuracy Of the pI edictiOn
made In these dispatches a week ago that
the real contest Of this session would be
between the President and the cOnserva-
tives in Congress. is now conceded by most
OF the thoughtful observers in Washington.
The Presidents optimism has suffered no
ciminutiOn, and ne looks confidently 10 the
conservatives to follow his leadership along
lines 20 which the insurgents can present
no objection. The conservatives. on the
other han6, are carefulle laying their plans
10 Wesn the President away from what
they term Roosevelt radicalism, and are
as confident OF their own ultimate success
as the President is OF his G. g H
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
RHIIMATnn ARrnRrrIs

70 diet. no stomach disturbance. no mar
Cotic- Doctor viii call u conuued 10 bed
Consultation free No charge whatever IN, ie.s
cured Orfice hours 81 and bv appoint n4pt
Sundays la-12. Write f0r booklet Dept r
the RHET- MATICIDE CO. ! East s2d - Na.-
York city
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
HEExAS ORDERED pEPoRTED.
Ass-d Criminal az Ellis Island To Be
Sent Back 20 England.

hssningtoD Dec. AFTER q long battle
Etich thre- governments were inter
sst Robert Freeman was ordered DE-
i1isa to-day Secretary Nagel decided
Q. lase lu . carefully prepared summary
2 ne ssstIm0ny and ordered that the i'm
-g-sron officials >ee 10 il that Freeman
l k alleged f0 have p criminal record
~ 1 England and Australia De sent
~ 20 EngiaIsd
- case was @ complicated one. IN view
{ ls .aCr thar Freeman - said 10 have
--pe1 la- when under arrest in Eng
--l en Inc charge OF larceny. He came
ms country on August ~ and was
-1pl-y detained nN the immigration au-
Gles a. Ellis Island. Since then lie
= p-el rglrng tOr permission 10 enter
country. ITS appe6 from tie findings
~ authorities WEs made 20 SeCretary
g Eho to-day decided that he must 60.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

A VERY IMPORTANT SALE OF
FURS AND FUR GARMENTS
FOR WEDNESDAY. DEC. 9Th.
MEMS AND WOMENs GARMENTS
MEMS ovERcoArs CLOTH
COLLARS PERSIAN LAMB $500
WITH PERSIAN LAMB COLLAR AND FACING $500
woMENs BROWN SQUIRREL COATS 81 1000
woMENs SEAL COATS 50 INCHES LONG 1880
woMESs KAR.AKUL COATS. so INCHES LONG.
$5a00 $500 & 5000
woMENs BLACK PONY COATS. so ms s4a00 $500
WoMENs CLOTH COATS SQUIRREL LINED 50 NcHE. LONG.
WITH COLLARS OF VARIOUS rURs 5000
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

promises TO be a long. exactinG and arduous
one, and in nv present condition DO not
feri that I should undertake the extra
duties which will devolve upon the chair
man OF our caucus. II would probably re-
tard or prevent my early and full restora-
tiOn 20 health.
Senator CulbersOn succeeded Senator
Blackburn as chairman of the caucus two
years ago. In discussing his probable sue
cesscr. several Senator'S to-day expressed
the opinion that Senator Money. OF Aiissis-
sipui. vice-chairmsn Of the caucus. would
be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
PLEA FOR RED CROSS STAMPS.

Washington, Dec TN an effort to get
Great Britain 10 rsscind its order forbid
ding ithe entry Of mail bearing Red Cross
stamps. the State Department has cabled
10 Ambasssd..' Reid at London asking him
70 use his good Offices in the matter The
message said that as many packages and
letters bearing the stamps have already
been sent. IL would cause considers BILE in
convenience If htey We're not delivered.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
SENTENCE COMMITTED.

Washington, Dec. because Of the poor
health Of the prisoner President Taft has
commuted 10 eight months the sentence OF
a year IN the Nassau County Jail at Mine
ola Long Island, imposed on James Cum
ninghan who pleaded guilty to making
a false affidavit 10 obtain a pension. Gun
ningham is sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The great number Of vacancies 10 be
illed, civil. judicial and diplomatic. affords
occasion for numerous calls on the Presi-
Gent by men who have candidates 20 rec
Cmnend. The svOwed purpose Of some Re
publican members OF the Senate Committee
on Judiciary 10 urge the Executive nof
10 nominate Judge LurtOn for the vacancy
IN the Supreme Court resulting from JUS
ice Peckham's death has revived the hopes
" friends OF other candidates. and Senator
Nelson laid before the President to-day the
unanimous Endorsement by the Minnesota
delegation OF Judge sanDorn. nov on the
United States circuit bench. for the place
Mr. Taft desires 70 bestOW on Judge Lur-
ton. Senator Warner and other mem bers
OF the Missouri delegation. aided in their
errOrts by Archbishop ireland and Bishop
O'GOrman, have been seeking 10 induce the
President TO name Richard &. kerens for
Ambassador 10 Austria, and believe they
viii prove successful. despite the fact that
the Secretary Of Commerce and La Dor. Mr..
Nsgel IL understood 10 deprecate the Sc
lection.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The osy brought forth nothing par;icu-
larry new with regard 10 Nicaragua. Sec
retary Knox told inquiring members OF
Congress that his department was in "a
waiting attitude" hoping 20 learn AZ an
early day OF the overthrow and arrest OF
Lelays- Inquiries as TO whether the Pr.si-
dent would send a special message on the
subject 10 Congress were met with evasive
answers and the remark that the Execu-
tive touched on the subject in his message.
Secretary Meyer said that the Prairie was
stiil hard aground. and the unfortunate in
cioent would be carefully investigated by
board OF inquiry. Some OF the Southern
members OF Congress took occasion TO ak
press 10 Mr.. Meyer their qualification that
in his annual report Re had not seen m 10
recommend the abolition OF any OF the
Southern navy yards. as was supposed 10
be his policy some months ago. Mr Never
freely discussed the reorganization OF the
Navy Department with his callers and was
encouraged by the expressed attitude OF the
members OF both houses toward the reforms
he has Instituted and those he will ask
Congress TO authorize
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05

The President listened 10 several recon-
mendations Of army officers FOR the post Of
the near future. As mas been tod in these
dispatches. General Leonard Wood seems
New-York tribune., 1909-12-05
THE EDAyIWWA WASHINGTON

tfrom The Tribune Bureau.
washington. Dec. 4-This is the -ernaI
season IN the national capital. Legislative
~ poiiucslly- and even socially. speaking
aho as consequence there is an ampli-
luoe or prediction and speculation and a
scarcity or actual achievement. All ewes
are turned toward the approaching session
OF congress. and there is no diversity OF
opinion regarding its Importance from a
poh'lca point OF view, while the pro-
gramme OF legislation which the President
mas outlined in his public speeches. and
presumably in his message. affords ample
reason TO believe that il will be highly I'm
portsnt from the character OF legislation
enacted before the summer adjournment
me White House is the mecca toward
which most Senators and REPRESENTATIVES,
VINO are arriving I'm the city in scores have
turned their faces. A few were success
ful In their effort to see the President
Many more were turned away President
TAFT has no such capacity for expeeItious,y
receiving and getting rid OF callers as had
ms predecessor. The few who are SO fort
unste as 10 gain access 70 his Office are re-
ceived as II the time OF the Executive
were entirely al their disposal MI Taft
listens TO their representations with in
snecoote or listening 10 one, while an i'm
patient host cools it's heels in exterior
darkness until the luncheon hour arrives.
and then goes awsy-some OF the callers
literally gnzshing their teeth
The congestion at the White House in
variable just as Congress is about 10 con-
Nene. is greatly increased this year as a
result OF the Presidents late return from
his Western trip. The members OF the
Cabinet had not completed their purely de-
partmentsl business with the Executive
when Il became time for him 20 write his
nrst annual message. and long before that
was finished members OF Congress were ar
irving IN the city. Therefore q considerable
part Of each day must still be given TO the
consideration OF routine business brought
10 the White House by members OF the
Cabinet, who take precedence. OF course. over
members OF the legislative branch Of the
government Secretary Carpenter has pro-
mulgated a request that members OF Con-
gress who wish 10 see the President make
appointments in advance. but that order
was observed almost entirely in the breach
to-day. and any reminder OF its existence
seemed even 10 excite Indignation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
TENDERS FOR BURIAL OF IN
DECENT DEAD.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the City and County Clerk,
until the hour of 1880 o'clock p. m. of
Tuesday, July 20, 1909, for the Burial
of INDECENT Dead of the City and Coun-
ty of Honolulu from the date of con-
tract to the first Monday after the first
day of January, 1911.
Coffin of redwood stained black. Bids
shall include the furnishing of coffin,
the necessary attendance, transporta-
ton from place of body to place of
burial, and transportation to and from
the Morgue as required.
The Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu reserves the
right to reject any or all tenders.
D. KALAUOKALA JR.,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
S402-July ii, Is, 16, Il, 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
BY Authority.

RESOLVED, That the following sec
ton of the Rules and Regulations of the
Department of Public Instruction, as
shown ON page % of the printed Rules
and Regulations, reading
Hereafter all persons appointed
as principals of Elementary Schools
with an enrolment of 200 or more
must have grammar grade eer-
tifcate or its equivalent
be hereby abolished.
The above resolution passed at a reg
ular meeting of the Department of Pub
lie Instruction held July IA, 1909.
w. II. BABBITT,
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Approved:
w. #. FREAR,
Governor.
VIM. HYDE RICE,
NAY T. WILCOX,
WORTH o. AIKEN,
E. Fl. PARIS,
ALBERT f. JUDD,
Commissioners of Public instruction.
S404
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
HERTsCHE's GIFT To
THE St. FRANCIS CHEF

San Francisco News Letter.. II.
Hertsche, general manager Of the Alex
ander Young and Royal Hawaiian
Hotels of Honolulu, and in particular
gourmet of such reputation that his
suggestions are eagerly sought by dis
eliminating diners wherever he goes.
knew instantly upon beholding an en-
tree that was placed before him the
other evening that it had been orches-
trated by master of the divine har-
monies ofa the cuisine. He did not
know, however, that the author, Victor
HirtZler, late chef of the Grand Duke
of Baden and hero of a thousand en-
counters with the whims of ROYALTY in
every European court, was, like himself
a thirty-second degree Mason. But
when these momentous facts were re-
vealed TO him, he decided that the coin
cidenee of Vietor's being such a fine
fellow, so Incompatible a chef and
more than that a thirty second degree
Mason-was not to be dismissed with
out due recognition. Accordingly. Mr..
Hertsche assembled in his suite in the
st. Francis few evenings ago a num-
Der of hotel men and fellow Masons,
and then sent for Victor. The chef
arrived in his immaculate uniform and
surveyed the gathering with evident
consternation-a feeling that was in
creased when Mr.. E. o. Child stepped
forward with much ceremony, bearing
a large twenty-five carat jeweled Ma
sonic emblem, and when, after a few
appropriate remarks, Assistant Manager
Alvah Wilson pinned the beautiful en-
blem to Victor IS coat, the graceful
was carried with a serions-
ness that was underlain with merry
humor, and the effect was to deprive
the usually voluble Victor of the power
OF speech. However, it is said that Mr..
Hertsehe has made things particularly
rosy for all Masons who ever visit the
St. Francis in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
At Cbambers-Tn Probate

At Chambers-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Carrie
Marks Alexandra, a Minor, Deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of
Augusta Jesus Monteiro, of Honolulu.
alleging that Carrie Marks Alexandra,
of said Honolulu, died intestate at Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, on the 9th day of April
A. D. 1909, leaving property in the
Hawaiian Islands necessary to be ad.
ministered upon, and praying that Let
ters of Administration issue to the said
Augusta Jesus Monteiro.
1t is ordered that Monday, the 9th
day of August, A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock
a. M, be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the Court Room
of this Court at Honolulu, Oahu, at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
By the Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,
Clerk First Circuit Court.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, July L,
1909.
Alex. D. Larnach, Attorney for Petit
toner.
ss92-July ?, 8, Is, %.