davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-10-23
Leave your Laundry at Mack's Jew

Leave your Laundry at Mack's Jew
elry Store.
j. Leahy, the opticlan, will sool oe
here again. Will give date later
STOVE For SALE.-A Wood Heater
ia good condition.-Mrs. e. l.. Otto.
Fleck's Fly Chaser for protection OF
the Dumb Beast. Sold under a guar
antee by ]. j. yotruba Co.
Home Grown Peaches For Sale.
Fine Fruit-Albertas Crawfords. etc.
Prices reasonable. Phone l53-l-2 or
address John Hackett, East Jordan,
Mich.
Served as coffee, the new coffee SUBJ
stitute known to grooers everywhere
as DR.. Shops Health Coffee, will
trick even coffee expert. Not a
grain Ut real coffee In 1t either. Pure
healthful toasted grains, malt. nuts.
etc. have been SO cleverly blended as
TO give a wonderfully satisfying taste
and flavor. And 1t is made In a
minute" TOO. No tedious 20 to 30
minutes boiling. Test it and see.
DR.. Shoop created Health Coffee that
the people might have genuine
coffee substitute, and one that would
be thoroughly satisfying in every pos
sible respect. Sold ~ G.. L. Sherman
& Son.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-10-23
The Delirious Kind.

An old woman went to the under
takers to order coffin for her de-
ceased husband.
"He was very, very. very good to
me-" she said, land III have a coffin
of the best yellow pine"
YES. madam. Thatll be $14." said
the undertaken. "And what kind Of
trimmings will you have on the cof-
tin:"
"Trimmin's!' cried the old woman
"And right well We know. We spalpeen.
that I'll have no trimmin's at all. when
IT was the trimmin's that the poor lad
died Of, bad luck to 'emw
Sandy's Sausages.
4 At a Scotch banquet In New York
one of the guests told the following
story:
"Theer was a poor young mon who
lived in Glasgie, an his landlady liked
to mither him, and livery MORN and
livery night she wad gil him freit eggs.
He got tired of eggs, and so he asst a
fren' wheer he warked what else he
might ha' to eat. Il alays eat sau-
sages. said the frien'. When the poor
young mon passed meat shop on his
way home thot night he bought him n
pooh Of sausages an gied them to his
landlady. Cook them for me in the
morrn.' said he. AN how wull l cook
the things?' asked the landlady. Like
we wad feesh,' said he. But the next
norm theer was his fret eggs anst
more. 'Wheer ARE ma sausagesT said
he to his landlady. 'Weel.' said she.
we tauld me to cook lem like l wad
feesh an when / had finisht cleanin'
the things theer was naught left
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-10-23
Not What She Expected.

A popular and clever English &c.
tress. who is also considered well
above the average in good looks, got q
setback short time ago. Arriving, as
was her habit, at the theater consid-
cradle time before the rise Of the cur.
tain. she CHANGED to meet the call boy,
Good evening. MISS"
Good evening, Harry" she replied
"I'm early, am ! not?"
Eyes. MISS" said the boy.
you see, Harry, 1t takes long
time for me to make myself beauti
full"
The boy looked at her for a moment,
then answered gravely:
Yes, miss, suppose 1t does"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-10-23
The Cause of War.

The fair young debutante was sur
rounded by an admiring crowd Of Of.
ficers at the colonePs ball. Mamma
was standing near by. smiling COM
placently at her daughters social sue.
cess. The discussion was over the
quarrel Of the day before between two
brother officers.
"What was the casus belli?" asked
the fair debutante.
Maud" exclaimed mamma in a
shocked voice, "how often have I told
you to say stomachY
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-10-23
Card at Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbers for the Kindness shown us
during the sickness and death Of our
mother, Mrs. G. E. Keat.
JAMES Fl. KEAT.
MRS DAN GOODMAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
YOUNG AlEAS
FIND THE EWAS

In well played baseball game on
the Eva grounds yesterday the Young
Aiea combination did certain demon
STATIONS on the Eva Junior team.
The game stood in favor of the Aiea
kids the score being IL to 9. In the
first inning the Aieas scored eight runs
and were held down by their opponents
till the eighth inning when they made
another two runs and in the ninth one
more run.
The feature of the game was the
magnificent catching of E. Mikalemi,
who kept the Eva boys guessing all
the time Herbert pitched good game
for the Eva Juniors and he was credit
ed with eight strikeouts. Kaupiko,
for the Aieas, pitched a steady and
heady game.
Score by innings:
Young Aieas: Runs. s. 0 600 0 Ill
Eva Jr.: Runs. g 0 0 011 O. 9
Lineups: Young Aieas-B. Christen-
sen, 3b; Joe Smith, 1b2b: A. K4Gplko,
p; E. Mikalemi, c; NJ. Cabral, SIS; A.
Cabral chef; A. Fernandez, If; Joe
Davis Jr., Glib; NJ. Ferreira, IF; John
Bellies, IF; All Hing, If.
Eva Juniors-W. Silva. If; ]. Souza.
2b-ss; Herbert, p; J. Cordino, eff; ID.
Souza, 3b; NJ. Elias, 1b; B. Rivera,
IF; L. Christensen, c; Sato, ss-2b.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08

for any money prize that could be af-
forded would seem picayunish alongside
the amounts usually raised and wagered
by the ships company in backing their
crew, but substantial trophy, which
need not cost more than $25, the money
for which can be easily raised among
the business community.
Gentlemen of the regatta committee,
keep things before the public in the
daily prints; let US know what is going
on; get press agent, if necessary; have
daily article, if possible and when the
18th rolls around you will be surprised
at the turnout; the wharves will be
crowded, the races viii be eagerly fol-
lowed and the finishes cheered, not
alone by a few partisans of this club
or that one, but by all classes of the
community and by visiting tourists;
the fame of this day of sports will be
worldwide, and viii be greater at.
traction to bring strangers to Honolulu
than all the efforts of the Promotion
Committee will ever make Floral Pa
rade day.
Yours truly,
ARMA vlRUMQUE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
QUERY ABOUT
REGATTA DAY

The following letter from a local
sportsman, who signs himself pertinent
ly enough "Arms and the Man," but
does not state that he sings about them,
is good. The answer is not easy to
make. In fact, there is no answer.
Constant inquiry has failed to elicit
any information as to who is running
the regatta this year or whether there
is going to be one. All we know is
that the crews, whose names have al
ready been published, are working hard
for the event.
Sporting Editor, Advertiser. Dear
Sir:-What has become of the regatta
committees off the boat clubsa Are
they dead or simply sleeping? With
regatta day only twelve days off and
not an item in the daily press about
what is doing
Are we going to let this grand day
of sport GO the way of Kamehameha
day, into oblivion2 Or do the officers
of the boat clubs having the matter in
hand think that people will continue to
take interest and turn out to the races
without knowing in advance single
word about who is rowing or what is
to be rowed9
What the public at large want to
know is who is trying for this crew
and what prospects has So-and-So to
make that one; what time did this crew
make in their try-out last night; who
is coaching this crew or that one; what
kind of shape are the barges in; is
Prince Cupid BRINGING down his famous
Kona crew for the heavier boats; Will
George Harris be seen at the tiller as
of yore; what new blood, if any, mas
been injected into each club; form of
the various trial crews, etc, etc.,
Another matter, and I have failed to
see word about it in any Of the daily
papers, is the magnificent opportunity
offered by the presence of the Paeitc
fleet in these waters. Here alone is
material for an entire days sport; men
who can pull off races of fast sort
and of a different sort than we are used
to seeing: races whose winner is IN
doubt right up to the finish, roWed by
men who follow the water as business,
and who go into race knowing that
some six hundred of their shlpmates
are following their every stroke, ex-
pecting each oarsman to put forth his
last ounce of strength that his boat viii
finish a winner.
l want to suggest that the officer in
charge of feet sports be seen immedi
ately upon the arrival of the feet next
Thursday. the nature of regatta day
explained, and that he be assured that
as many races as he desires will be
given place on the program; the moro
the merrier. If the list is a long one,
start the races earlier, for, as a rule, the
interf1eet races are rowed in the early
morning hours.
Further, a suitable trophy should be
offered for each race in which the boats
of the feet are contestants; not money,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
Eighteen ENTRIES FOR THE
TEN-MILE RACE SATURDAY
The Waiaua Horse Has Entered the Race
Jackson Makes Good Time While
He Is Training.

runner who should have an excellent
chance to win the race if he is right
He was sick when he ran in the Hilo
race and had no chance whatever, but
this time he expects to start in perfect
condition.
Downey is another runner not to be
sneezed at. He made grand showing
in the recent Marathon and did the
first ten miles in very fast time He
takes great care of himself all the time
and may be depended on to do his best.
Tsukamoto Is Confident.
Tsukamoto, the Jap from Hilo, is
training steadily under the direction
of his trainer and manager. He feels
quite confident that he can win but
recognizes the fact that he is up
against much harder game than a.
Hilo.
Abe Norton and McCandless are
both working hard and either one of
them may fool the whole bunch. Nc
Candless is a star athlete and is in
perfect condition. He has great stay
ing powers as well as brilliance and
it may well be that he will sprint the
field out at the finish and win the
race.
Abe is less brilliant but perhaps
more of slayer than McCandless and
these two great athletes are scheduled
to put up a fierce race and make it
hard for each other and for the field
as well.
The judges have not yet been named
but will be selected and their names
published within the next day or so.
The management of the Athletic park
is taking care that all arrangements
are properly made and the scoring and
other details will be absolutely with
out flaw.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
Sport Notes

Bob Kaauwai, the checker expert,
states that he cannot find anybody to
take up his challenge. Anybody who
thinks that he can beat Bob at the
game is requested to communicate with
this office.
Monte Montgomery has taken over
the management of Soldier Mccullough.
Monte will look after the interests OF
this great welterweight scrapper while
he is in Honolulu and expects to get
some good matches for him.
Monte also has terrir pup that is
well marked Last night he gave the
pup a sup of gin for medicine but
allowed an overdose and the pup be-
came s'Foo the moo" In future Monte
will engage veterinary expert,
- - -
There was quite a lapsus fungus IN
yesterday mornings account OF the
Saints-Jewels game. In speaking OF
the great double play by Fernandez to
Winnie to Davis, whole line was left
out. This is the way the copy read:
i" Barney JOY hit to Eddie Fernandez,
who sent to Winnie in time to get En-
Sue, the home-runner, out at the plate.
Meanwhile Davis had covered first and
Winnie sent back well in time to get
Joy out before he could waddle to the
initial sack This will explain the
play to those who were not present.
It was great one.
~ ~ -
Next Saturday will be hot one for
sports. Baseball at the league grounds,
polo at Leilehua or Moanalua, and a
ten.mile running race at the Athletic
Park. Yer pays yer money, gents, and
yer takes yer choice. One iron man
fer de polo. Half of der squeenzie for
de grandstand and one quarter of a
dollar fer de bleachers at elder place.
Make a noice Ike a live one. Yah
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
CHOICE SEED COFFEE

We still have a few pounds left of
that Choice Java Seed Coffee, lately
imported. Coffee growers desiring to
improve their coffees, and thus secure
higher prices, viii 90 well to plant.this
seed.
Price s1.25 per pound postpaid
(about 1900 seeds).
M'CHESNEY' COFFEE CO.,
16 Merchant street, Honolulu.
SAP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-08
DIR. FREDERIC BELL. pr. D.

DIR. FREDERIC BELL, PHI. D.
Is Without Peer a Phrenologist Physiognomst
The Doctor will tell why failure while
other succeeds He will also point whether
army navy He you the wilm
without the possibility through
Phrenology and Physiognomy.
Complete Chart-Terms Mod
lanai Subject Dreams, Visions Prophecies Revelations Elk
plained.'
forming
ulars call Mrs Bell Hawaiian Suite
AZ A. Sundays appointments
also by phone IT'S day.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

the case, and this is where we look to you for assistance. This woman is away up in society, and nobody would ever believe her capable of such a crime as this, but we find sufficient indications-that is. in fact"
 He looked confusedly at Henry, swho took the word deprecatingly. & Tn the first place" he said, know Ing our brothers delicacy of nature, his chivalry regarding women, and lis deep sense of honor-and then to find that, unknown to us, or to any body but father and Everett, as it seems, this cultivated woman was about to marry father, having received S50,000 from him in advance as the marriage settlement, giving him a written receipt"
 William here produced a paper which he passed to the doctor We found it among his papers" he said, The doctor read:
 In consideration of $5o,0O0, the receipt of which I hereby acknowledge I prom ise to marry William Marsh, Sr. on or before Christmas day next CATHERINE FRANCES IIORROCKS
 Witnesses:
 ADDISON S. GUILBERT,
 MARIE FOUCHE.
 What you wish, them said the doc tor, lis that I should interview Mrs. Horrocks before witnesses ?"
 Will you, doctor?" both men cried. eagerly, in one breath.
 "J'l1 kaop fbic fn,. tho <i,,,o Y, he said, dryly, .'and this afternoon at three o'clock you may return here. | shall be able to say something def mite to you then By the way. you take no notice of the fact that the safe had been rified according to the newspapers. .
 Whoever did it was after the mar riage agreement exclaimed William. But we found it at home"
 And your brothers watch had been torn from its chain-where does that fact fit into your theory?"
 "A blind.' burst forth William. They wished it to look like a common robbery"
 half hour later, presented by Mrs. Horrock's family physician, Dr. Doe. he was interviewing that lady in her handsome home. She was a tall, graceful blonde of 45, though she ap- peared IS years younger, with eyes blue and soft, yet steady with the light of character Her. beautiful face seemed to radiate sweetness, a sweet ness based on strength and conscious surety of self. and the atmosphere
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

son, he cried over the wire, and they're both dead. Hurry up! There's pistol here, and they're shot. And I'm alone with the bodies-hurry up!"
 He approached with hushed breath and touched the shoulder of the figure nearest to him, shaking it slightly. Then he jumped to the desk telephone, summoning the police. Its William Marsh and his son." he cried over the wire, and they're both dead Hurry up. There's pistol here, and they're shot. And I'm alone with the bodies hurry up!'
 The detective had 4ust discovered that the safe lookedSas if it had been rifled and that the watch chain of the younger victim had been broken near the buttonhole ol the vest, when the door opened and police lieutenant and patrolWan came in, followed by the medic3,~ examiner While the po- licepkfter searching the bodies with their eyes, began an inventory of the office, the doctor gave the older victim one glance and Shen bent over the youugers
 In fact the young man soolr sighed and moved slightly, as result Of the physicians attentions, and presently was able to talk. Then the lieutenant asked him:
 Who shot you, Mir. Marsh?"
 To the surprise of every listener in the room he answered.
 'sThat is something refuse to tell!'
 The next forenoon tw oung men called on Dr. Furninll. were ex- cellent types of the sn and up-to- date yuuth of the per faultlessly clothed in business $ and wear ing becomingly the front of the sue aessful man of ana:
 r Furnival lls;s: ssid one, my name lsY M m Aarsh. n This Is
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

Our father--but you of course have read of the murder in the papers, He paused, and as the doctor nodded the other brother continued: |: We have came to you, doctor, to see if, with your hypnotic power.a3naI have any way of-of-" Etm He paused in turn and l1 lessly at William.
 Let me tell you the fact5l said the elder brother ll4 Ikte detective agency received a call over the phone yesterday from my father, so they claim there. He wished a man sent to him at once on business, though he didn't say what business, and neither we nor they have the slightest notion of what it could be. One of their men, Draper, went right up. This was at ten o'clock yester- day morning. When he got there he found my father and Everett sitting in chairs facing each other, both of them with bullet-holes in their heads, as if somebody standing near the door had fired the two shots. Father was dead, but Everett was only stunned. He soon came to himself, but most unaccountably refused to say who did the shooting. He not only would not tell the of1icials-he would not even tell us when we called on him and begged him to do so. His only answer to our questions was, I cannot speak-please, if you love me, don't ask me. If you were in my place you would do as I am doing On that subject that is all he would say but from certain insights he has given us into fathers business, the cautions he has advised regarding cer tain securities, and other matters of that nature, We fancied we had struck lead which if properly worked out might result in something definite" He looked at his brother, who was eying him doggedly, and paused.
 Why don't you tell him all?' said Henry, red in the face.
 We'll went on William, then, "our brothers reticence caused us-Henry and me--to be suspected, and but for the fact that we proved an absolute alibi, by the clerks in our office, we, ourselves, would have been arrested as the-the-'
 He hesitated about pronouncing the word, and appeared indignant Then he went on hurriedly;
 The fact is there Is woman in
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
sumpter-ereaves Contest.

The first furry in the Senate at the new session occurred at this stage of the proceedings when 2 petition was handed the secretary from Charles D. Greavesl of Garland coun- ty tReDublican, protesting against the seating of 0. H. Sumpter Demo
 crat) as senator from the Thirty first district, and asking that suigable committee be appointed to cafvass ,the vote of the senatorial tricfs uow in the office of the se1l ~ Of state, which the petitiot naed showed his election IlN ss $.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14
EFFECTIVE DRAPER

EFFECTIVE DRAPER, highly elated, stepped from the elevator on the top floor of the tall office building and hurried to the office numbered 1004. He ap- preached with hushed breath and touched the shoulder of the figure nearest to him, shak- ing it slightly. Then he jumped to the desk telephone, summonine
 the police. Its Will liam Marsh and his
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

than I. We have another brother, Everett, who was shot yesterday, and our father-but you of course have read of the murder in the papers"
 He paused, and as the doctor nodded, the other brother continued: We have came to you, doctor, to see
The Carlisle independent., 1909-01-14

Case of Young Man Who1@ith His Father Was Shot Down -Prp aiiven Mystery Into Which Only F. us Physician-Desective Is Able to Delve The Cause The Effect How Mystery Was Eventually Uncovered by Unwilling Mind of Son, Unable to Resist Strong Mental Power of Sleuth Who Desired a Full Confession
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-08

of Western, are visiting relatives in
Montesano.
Little Miss Echo Taylor celebrated
her End birthday, Thursday, by In
yiting twenty of her little friends
to spend the afternoon with her.
Charley Vesey has received his new
Stanley Steamer. 1t has 80 horse
mower. costs $4,000 and is the first
auto propelled by steam to be own
ed in MontesanO.
Mrs Henry Sewol went to Seat
tie, Wednesday, to attend double
wedding uniting two prominent fam
lilies of that place. The contracting
parties are the Friedlanders and
Singers. the former being niece and
the latter nephew of Mrs. Sewol.
James Vaughn. of Elma. and Miss
Fern Ford, were married Saturday
afternoon, June 26. 1909, In the par
lors of the Montcsano Hotel, Rev. K.
l.. Shelley performing the nuptials.
DR.. +. l.. Carr. assisted by DR.. G..
f. Marcy. successfully removed two
ovarian cystic tumors the latter part
of the week and the patient Is rapid
Iy convalescing in the MOntesanO hos
Dital
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-08
How to Wash Blankets.

When blankets are to be washed
soap should be cut into small pieces
and dissolved into a jelly. This should
be added to warm water, enough to
form suds. and borax put in for sof-
tening and purifying purposes. Into
this the blankets should be entirely
immersed and allowed to remain for
half an hour. The water should not
be allowed to get cold. After the blan-
kets are soaked through they should
be soused up and down to release the
dirt. then Put through wringer. Aft
er this the blankets are put through a
second suds prepared In the same way
as the first. They are squeezed, but
not rubbed. 4 board should not be
used. and. above all. soap should never
be rubbed directly on the blanket. This
not only causes 1t to shrink. but the
small hairs are all matted by the soap,
and the blanket loses its fluffy appear
ance. They should be rinsed in warm
water with borax or ammonia added
to keep them soft and dried on a day
Of sun and wind.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-07-08
IN CHfAALIS COUNTY
HAPpfN.NGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
stems or ,niereS From all Sections
of Cheha,iS County, Gathered BY
Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
and CLEANED From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

Miss Donna Roberts of Centralia,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. o. H. ROM
ans
o. C. Fenlason of this city left for
Chicago yesterday afternoon on Il
business trip.
j. A. Acteson of the Selitz country
is spending few days in town visit
ing his family.
Ben Sorensen, who has been Wis
iling with Chris Olson, has returned
10 his home at Roy.
Leo Cournoyer has accepted a po-
sition east of the mountains and
left yesterday for his new location.
Mrs. Carrie Briggs left Hoquiam
yesterday for Moline, Mich, where
she will spend several weeks in Wis
iting.
u. l.. Conklin returned Sunday
from Rainier. where he went to meet
Mrs. Conklin and children who had
spent month visiting at Sound
points.
+. \. Grillette, the druggist, left
yesterday for a trip through Yellow
stone park. incidentally he will reg
lister for the drawings of Indian
lands in Montana and Idaho.
\ daughter was born early yester
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
8 McMorran. at their home, corn
'er of Emerson and Fillmore. Mr.. Nc
Moran is secretary of the V NJ. c.
y.
The only Fourth of July accident
IN HoQuiam occurred Monday night.
when the little son of c. Johnson,
proprietor of the East Side Meat
Market, received slight injury in
she hand by the premature discharge
al toy pistol.