davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
Wheeler OR sNEEzER?
Have You Heard of Hyomei for Ca
tarrh, Asthma and Hay Fever?

If you wheeze or sneeze, hawk or spit,
shuttle or blow, something is the mat
ter with the membrane of your resplra-
tory tract, and you need Hyomei.
And you need Hyomei because 1t will
cure you of any catarrhal or lnfiamma-
tory condition that exists.
It isn't a stomach medicine, or spray,
or douche, but very pleasant, healing,
antiseptic balsam, from the eucalyptus
forests of Australia. You breathe this
balsamic air through small, hard rub
Der inhaler, and it reaches every nook,
corner and crevice Of the membrane,
and promptly kills the catarrh germs
The Red Cross Drug Store will sell
YOU complete Hyomei pronounced
High-o-me) outfit for $1.00, on the
money-back plan.
THE use of Hyomei cured Mr.. Gut
Ter of Catarrh in 1904 He has strong
ly endorsed the use of Hyomei in many
instances and we are glad to go on rec
ord regarding this marvellous catarrl
cure. and endorse it. Mrs. A. Cutler
POI Post Ave, Battle Creek, Mich.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
RIvEs NEWS.

Miss Flora Agnew was in Union City
Monday.
J. s.. Bean is moving to his home just
south of town.
Mrs. Sallie Hovis is at Fayetteville,
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Moores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland Bittick were
guests of Mrs. ]. w. Caldwell Sunday.
Miss Essye Fry, of Fulton, was a
recent guest of her sister, Miss Sadie
Fry.
Madam Rumor is pricking up her ears
as to Prof. Atkins bi-monthly visits to
Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Phebus were
guests of Mrs. ]. w. Thorne the first o.
the week.
Miss Rosa Brown, of Union City
guest of Miss Bee Brown, returned tc
her home Monday
Misses Eudora McCaw and Verna Cal
licott have disbanded their schools anC
are at home for vacation.
A choir of our best voices is practic
ing for Easter services, which will b
observed at the Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Joyner, of tn
country west of Union City, were guest
last Sabbath of Mr.. and Mrs Will G
Harris. ANNA MARIA.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
PAT THE HORSES FOREHEAD.
Caress He Likes Best, But Most
People Don't Know 1t.

Not many people know how to pet
a horse-that is, from horses stand
point" said the driver of one OF the big
trucks that brings rolls of paper to the
New York Sun Office.
Every nice-looking, sleek horse
comes in for a good deal Of petting,
he went on, as one of the big grays
rubbed his muzzle anxiously against the
truckman's sleeve. Hitch fine horse
close to the curb and you'll find that
half the men, women and children pass
ing along will stop for a minute and give
him an affectionate pat or two"
That is especially true along Park
Row during the noon hour. The trouble
is that they don't pat him in the right
place.
If you want to make horse think
he is going to the equine paradise, ruh
him over bis eyes, Next to that form
of endearment horse likes to DC
rubbed right between the ears. In pet
ting horses most people neglect those
nerve centers; stroke the horses nose.
while well-behayed horse will ac
cept the nasal caress complacently, III
would much prefer that nice, soothing
touch applied to the eyelids. Once IN
while a person comes along who reall.
does know how to pet horse, and !
surprised when horse throws back 1t
ears and acts peevish; but let persol
come along who was brought up in tn
country and knows the h orse and its pc
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
NOTICE.
NV stations Were Not Burned.

1t has been reported in several sections
of this county that my stations were
burned in the big fire had on my farm
on the 25th of December last.
While | had great loss, losing twenty
head of stock, my stations were IN other
barns that were not damaged.
CLARENCE S. No. 40804,
the best trotting stallion ever brought
to West Tennessee, will make the pres
ent season at my farm. Price, $25.
DAN D.,
the model combination stallion, will
make the present season at $15.
Call, write or telephone for further
information.
Your patronage solicited.
52-4t H. DIETZEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19

FOR SALE-Good, 2-story
residence, in the center of the
city, 7 big rooms; halls, bath
room, plenty of shade, good
lot; bargain for quick sale
$4,000; cash or credit. Write
a." care The Commercial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
n1soBEDIRNcE.

lAN tAA0NAANA~ - 1885,
n1soBEpIENcE.
There is no everyday subject of which
plead more ignorance than the one for
to-day; and yet no one wishes more to
be informed Of the best methods and
surest results.
''0ur modern writer's inform us that
the American mother is largely respon-
sible for the moral condition of children.
The typical American father is busy
busy in the many arts OF physical and
mental labor to be found in our large
and growing country. He works Tor
the almighty dollar, making it life
time business and pleasure for the sole
use and benefit of his wife and chill
dren. When he comes home at meal
time or at night he is tired-tired, and
needs rest or recreation. The brave lit
tie woman who is at the helm all day
must be ready with patience, meekness
and tact to keep home in harmony and
sweet accord. She must assist him with
her motherly wisdom and wifely discre-
ton: how to use to the best advantage
the means he so generously bestows up
on his family.
''Those in authority tell us there Is
no excuse for wrong actions in boys or
girls for dishonesty or untruthfulness;
one sure result of the other.
From my own experience in regard
to disobedience, the place to begin with
is our smallest requests or commands.
There is where many of us have made
the greatest mistake. In obeying the
least bidding our children will become
trained to act promptly when depended
upon for greater results.
II have known mothers who do not
know the sorrows of disobedience, whose
children act as promptly when spoken
to as if swung on springs. Happy
motherl Verify her children arise W
and call her blessed; her husband also
and he praiseth her'-in the home circle
Watch me grow said the big ele
phant that had been waddling along foi
MANY wear. You watch ME grow,
replied the child of few summers.
" Once upon a time shepherd lac
put a rival out of business that wa
known far and wide for his voice anC
inches-with just little pebble from
the brook Mothers, do we catch thu
meaning? To-day ours is the oppor
tunity.
The child is the State is text witt
Judge Ben B. Lindsey, whose method
in the juvenile court of Denver, Colo.
have made him famous the world over
He is the boys friend. His idea is t
keep the boy busy. 'Idleness, he says
lis one of the boon companions OF vice
disobedience one of many results. Keel
your boy interested in something. d.
not let him have any time in which h
doesn't know what to do Give him
ready and waiting outlet for every ounc
of steam that is agreeable to him
let every day find him soundly an
wholesomely tired-ready to drop off t
sleep the minute he goes to bed.
" Now, Colorado is one of Seve
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19

States where the mother is equal with
the father in the ownership of her own
children-a State home for dependent
children and industrial schools for both
boys and girls have been established. =
Copied from the Union Signal.
+" One of her workers said, What we
have done has not been done for our
selves, but for the very least OF these.
We have set a little child in the midst
of them and they have not been I'M
mindful of the heavenly vision.
so, dear mother, let us cultivate
faithfully and prayerfully the habit OF
obedience, not skipping sometimes and
insisting at others, but keeping before
our minds the future happiness OF our
children rather than their present en-
iovment. In this we shall be their best
friend and may the Lord give us all
the wisdom and patience that we need,
bringing us as one family unto the
Heavenly home.
4 do softly pray
At the close of the day
That the little children so dear
May so purely grow
As the feecy snow
That follows the fall of the year"
Mrs. D. A. LUTEN.
"Disobedience was the first sin of our
race (Gen. 500. Disobedience is the
mother of all sickness, pain and sorrow
to which the human family has fallen
heir to. We notice disobedience in our
children at a very early age, and we
mothers are too apt to give way to their
will; at least this is my experience to
+ some extent. Have we not been pres
ent when a father or mother has said,
Nv child, do so and so, and the child
without any ceremony answered, l
won't, and the parent quietly passes 1t
by without any further notice? DO we
not see that by this cruel indulgence
they are training their rebellion against
God? If we fear God, how dare we suf-
fer a child over a year old to say they
will do what we forbid and to go unpun-
| isbad9 Have we no regard for his sal
walton? Would we suffer child to
curse or swear in our presence and take
no notice? Why, disobedience is as GER
tain a way to damnation as cursing and
swearing Dear mothers, let's break
their wills that we may save then
souls. F"
Mrs. S. E. BRUMMEL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Jep Morris and Effie Morrow.
A. o. Hale-and Farrar Naylor.
: w. ]. Goodman and M. E. Darnell.
Sam Littleiohn and Delphia billiard.
B. H. Word and Mrs. Sudie Phillips.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19
W. Q. T. ..

The following papers were read before
the mothers meeting of the W. c. I. U.
at the residence of Mrs. Stephen Harris
on the afternoon of Friday, March 2.
Being approved and complimented by
the ladies present the Union requested
a copy to be furnished The Commercial
for publication, to show the good mem
beers not present little of the work
with which they are trying to interest
the mothers of Union City:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19

shaped by tucks below the waist line and extending
bands the embroidery insertion
mncg by the lace form the
made the
broe present. the long lines which fashion
underwear and nothing
moy priced elaborate and more
uniformly and such appeal the
todat of refined
Black soft and much used this for separate coats
while both
and all the lovely shades greatly favored
and the sleeves
small and shaped LUCY CARTER
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-03-19

culiar ways, and he will pet the animal
by rubbing it between the ears, directly
over the eyes. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
MERCHANTS WILL
FETE VISITORS

Just what steps the Merchants As
sociation will take toward extending
official eourtesies to the members of
the Congressional junketing party, will
be settled within the next few days,
when the trustees will hold a special
meeting and 90 over the matter.
The association had rather expected
TO Join with the Chamber of Commerce
in banqueting the Congressman, as 1t
did on the occasion Of the last visit,
but the action of the Chamber of Com
its own account cuts the merchants out
of that.
merce in deciding to give a dinner on
al see that we are cut out of the
banquet arrangements by the Chamber
of Commerce, - said a prominent mem
Der of the Merchants Association yes
terday. az am not prepared to say just
what we shall arrange as regards enter
tainment, but we shall certainly do
something" =,
Another important matter, which Will
come up at the trustees meeting, is
the appointment of the two members of
the Promotion Committee, which the as
sociation is entitled to name. This may
be allowed to wait over until the return
of President Waidron, unless 1t shall
seem wise to have the matter settled
before Secretary Wood departs for the
Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
PHONE POLES
ON HYADE5
CFrom Saturdays Advertiser.)

icTOHl SATURDAY AuNeTtlSer.J
Four hundred telephone poles for the
reconstruction of the suburban lines of
the Mutual Telephone Company, ar.
rived on the Hyades yesterday morn
ing. These poles are the first install
ment of lot of 700 that has been or
dered by the company. Yesterday a
start was made at moving them from
the wharf to the lot al Bishop and
Merchant streets, where they are to
be stored until needed.
The poles will be used in replacing
those now in service, and also in ex-
tending the lines into outside districts.
1t is the intention to replace all poles
that are not entirely fit for service,
that there may be no danger of inter
ference with the service in the future,
from fallen lines.
All of the equipment needed in the
reconstruction of the distributing sys-
TEN of the telephone company is now
on the way. This includes conduit,
cable, insulators and WIRE. A part of
the equipment is coming from New
York via Tehuantepec, and will not
reach here for some time, but other
articles are expected any day.
The reconstruction of the distribut
ing service is being carried on steadily
New lines are being planned, and the
company's service will soon be ex
tended into districts that have not as
yet been tapped.
The work of placing wires under
ground in the downtown districts il
being pushed along steadily. OF ne
cesslty the work is slow, as theTe i!
/ not enough conduit on hand to max,
more than a start. Excavating is be
ing done, however, and by the time tht
conduit arrives, all will be in readiness
Just as fast as the subterraneaI
lines are ready, the pole lines will b'
disconnected, and the poles will b,
taken down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is want Of
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most Of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
stroI,s and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop.
critics of pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assimi.
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands OF
darkened homes. The Abigeil
kindergarten says; Your prep
aration Is n sure cure for If {
most violent cod, if properl,
taken. Ia treating children, L
has proved In many cases under
our observation a sure preyen
tive OF the progress Of pulmo
nary affections, and has IN ever,
rase Of iloipient consumption
acted aa a ftaJ II that dreadful
disease II viii not disappoin
Jen Sold NJ all chemists hers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
MRS. ALNIY Is FREED
FROM COMMISSIONER

Mrs. Mary Almy was yesterday
granted divorce by Judge Robinson
from her husband, Henry N. Almy,
United States Shipping Commissioner,
on the ground of extreme cruelty. The
divorce was not contested.
Judge Robinson yesterday granted
divorce to Yuki Kiyama from her hus-
band, Masuzo Kiyama, on the ground
that he has failed to provide for her
support.
j. +. Francis has filed suit for
divorce from Mrs Emma Francis on
the ground that she has been found to
be leper and sent to Molokai. Mrs.
Francis, from Kalaupapa, has entered
a general denial of everything in the
complaint except the marriage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17

school are prepared to enter the Ka.
mehameha School for Girls in this
city, or the eighth year of the Normal
Practice School here.
The primary object of the Kohala
Girls School is to furnish deserving
girls between the ages of 6 and is
years with wholesome, Christian
home training, together with such edu.
cation rs shall best fit them to become
successful bousekeepers or wage
earners.
The school buildings are situated in
the midst of beautiful grounds, five
acres in extent, with a comprehensive
view of the ocean and Haleakala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17

though the direct management is vest
ed in board of managers appointed
by the association.
The school was originally establish
ed for the education of young girls of
the Hawaiian race. since then, the
scope of work has been expanded, ana
other nationalites are admitted, though
the preference is still given to girls
of Hawaiian birth.
The school curriculum is eminently
practical, and though the ordinary
branches of common school education
are not sighted, special attention is
given to housekeeping, dressmaking
and weaving. Graduates from the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
HUMPHREY FAME
HAS PRECEDED HIM

When the Honorable Benjamin G.
Humphreys, Congressman from Mis-
sissippi, arrives here with the Congress
sionai party, he will find that his fame
has preceded him. C. II. Pond, high
official of the Memphis & Gulf railroad,
has written to his half brother w. A.
Bowen of this city, commencing Mr..
Pond to his especial attention.
Mr.. Pond is member of the COM
mittee on rivers and harbors of the
House of Representatives, and is one
of the strongest members of the South
ern delegation. He was for long time
a district attorney in Kentucky, and
has an enviable reputation as law
yer as well as a lawmaker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
SPECIAL POLICEMEN
BARRED FROM JUR|ES

A man who holds commission as
a special police officer, even though he
has never made an arrest, is disquali-
fed to sit on jury in the Federal
court. This was ruled yesterday by
Judge Woodruff, when on motion of
Attorney S. f. Chillingworth, he ex-
cused james A. Rath, superintendent
of the Palama Mission, from the jury
panel in the case of Tsudoni, Japa-
nese who is being tried for immoral
conduct.
Chillingworth asked Rath if it were
not true that he held commission as
a special police officer. Rath admitted
that he did but said he did not know
what authority he had under it, as he
had never even read it and had never
made or attempted to make an arrest
Chillingworth, however, challenged him
for cause, and the judge excused Mr.
Rath, remarking as he did so, that he
considered the affair rather compli'
mentary 10 Mr.. Rath than otherwise
The ease on trial involves one OF
those peculiar transactions in which d
woman who is the wife of one mar
sometimes becomes the property of an
nher by simple sale. The woman il
question was the wife Of another Japa
nese who, II is claimed, sold her t,
lIntsutaro Tsudoni for $50. Tsndon
lived with her after this Transaction
which IL the ground Of the complaint
against him. The woman was also az
rested, but the charge against her ha
been nol'prossed and she has tuTne,
states evidence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17

On September Is, the Kohala Girls
School, the Oldest school for girls in
the Territory, will open its thirty-fifth
school year.
The Kohela Girls School was estab-
lished in 1874 by the Rev. Elias Bond,
DID, missionary sent to the Hawai-
ian Islands in 1s41 by the American
Beard of Foreign Missions. DR.. Bond
remained as principal of the school
until 1859, when the property was con-
veyed, in trust, to the Hawaiian Evan
gelical Association. The institution is
still controlled by the association,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
P1NEAppLEs GROW IN HER YARD.
A Tree Sprouted From the Fruit Mrs.
w. g. Crews Planted.

Mrs. w C. Crews, the wife of car
penter of 293O North Sixteenth Street,
Kansas City, Kas., has pineapple tree
in her front yard. A pineapple was
planted there in the spring of 1906 and
about May 81, this year, tree began
TO sprout. It grew rapidly and is now
about four feet tall and an inch in
diameter. There are over $50 bios
SONS on the tree, each somewhat re-
sembling lily, although they are
smaller.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
HAAiAKUA EXTENSION Wohk
is PROGRESSING RAPIDLY

II, i. Dillingham; stated yesterday
that the work ON the llamakua exlen'
sion Of the lllo railway il progressing
very satisfactorily Mr. Dillingham;
expects mail adyices'from llilo hy the
Mauna kea today, Informing him as
% the exact status " the work Rni
giving fail particulars as 10 the num-
her VI mep n0w employed aud 20 forth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
LAND BOUGHT FOR
COLLEGE OF OAHU

A deed was filed yesterday with the
Registrar of Conveyances by which
Edgar Higgins conveys to the trustees
of the Oahu College lot IS in block 12
in College Heights for the purchase
price of $1,000. This is part Of the
land which the Territory is acquiring
as a site for the college and indicates
that the negotiations are about at an
end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
PH1LANTHRopIsT COMING.

R. G. Peters of Manistee, Mich, the
donor of Peters Hall TO Oberlin Col
lege. is expected here some time this
month. Mr.. Peters is a man of large
wealth who has devoted much of his
time to the study of educational
methods, and many institutions of
learning have been his benefciaries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES

Don't neglect giving every sur
wound or bruise prompt attention,
Blood poison may appear and an ugly
scar or even tho loss ~ limb result,
Chamberlain Pain Balm Il an anti,
septic, hoals the wound rapidly and all
dagger 70 avoided Ny lis uae For sale
by an dealers, hensou, smith a Co.,
Ltd., ugeRls foT Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
BALLENTYNE is THOUGHT TO
HAVE BUSINESS COMPLETED

BY an early mail the Rapid Transit
officials expect word from General
Manager Ballentyne TO the effect that
his business has been completed and
that deals for the rolling stock and
other equipment needed for the ex'
tension OF the lines of the company
"a Pearl Harbor, have been closed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17
woNDERoUS PINEAPPLE
GROWN IN KANSAS CITY

Evidently pineapples cut up strange
capers when they are transported to
distant climes. A Kansas City paper
tells of the marvellous doing of pine
apple tree, four feet tall and one inch
in diameter, and ornamented with $50
blossoms resembling lilies. The clip
ping. which was recently sent to a
prominent local man, follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-08-17

The lease of the land ~ Kulaimanu,
North lllo, lii arfes agricultural, will
ho sold OF public auction on August
80, ai an upssl nnlal " feoOo per an
mum fQr ton yean