davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26
FINLEY ITEMS

MFR. and Mrs Van Dusen are enjoy
ing visit with their daughter from
Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. &. Bowles had re.
latives visiting them from Yakima
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons arriv-
ed at the parental home Friday even
ingf rom California Clarence ex-
poets to locate in the valley.
Messrs. Finley and Angel ar put
ting In the pipe line from the big
ditch for DR.. Gould's land. This has
recently been leveled and will be one
of the finest tracts in the valley.
Rev. Rounds and G. y. Annis are
building and getting ready to put
their land under cultivation. Mr.. +
.. Crown Is assisting them in this
work.
DR.. c. V. Delepine was called Mon
day to attend Mrs Frank Lyons who
has been i'll for some time. She is
mu:h better and will be able to be
out again soon.
There will he vacation next week
in the schools it being Institute week
at Walla Wal!a.
M+ssrs. Morpland & Sasse have
more orders coming in for butter and
eggs than they are able to fill. Bring
In your butter and eggs and patron
IT,. home industry,
Mrs NJ E Staley of kennewick visit
ell at the Brown home over Sunday,
attending the banquet opening OF
the new hall at Finley Saturday
evening.
The flew store ut Finley ia having
it's opening To-day, Wednesday, Mar
~ Each lady il being presented with
h beautiful china pin tt Us souvenir
The banquet and opening of The
new hall, Saturday evening, Marcl
2O' was u great sI:cce~s I'm every par
1icllar. over 2n0 heing present. Quite
Il number OF visitors from kennewick
aud Hover were present ana all ex
pressed themselves we'll pleased
People from Finley have reason to b.
proud OF this new addition to Finle!
watch Finley grow.
Mus Myra Yelland has returned t,
Kennewick. after spending severa
weeks at H b lIaney's.
Mr.. AMI Mira Murray of Phoenix.
c.. arrived ut the Finley home We'd
ne-day eve. Mrs. Murray is th
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Finley.
Mrs W A Lewis is enjoying a visi
from her daughter.
BOrn-To Mr. and Mrs F. W Barton
Wednesday, March a twins a bO
and a girl.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26

The Kennewick seventh and eighth
grade base ball team last Friday de-
feated the PascO kids OF the same
grades in third game bv II score OF
l., too. The home team has won
two out of the series and thus proved
themselves the better team. Super
inteudent Lewis accOmpa MED the
team and acted as chapernne. The
new suits they have purchased are
handsome.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-03-26

Choice asparagus roots. 500 per
thousand. Nelson Williams.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
RETORTS TO ROYALTY

DIVINITY doth not ALWAYS hcdge a King
- There have been many rulers who could
take as wei as give. IN the iokIng hnc. The
most striking instance of this kind Is seen IN
the case o. Charles H.. that good natured
stuart who once asked his chaplain Doctor
StIlhngtleet.
How Is II that YOU ALWAYS read YOUR ser
mons before me, when. as l understand YOU
can preach eloqucntly enough elsewhere with
out book or notes."
The good doctor answered that he was So
9Nerw hclned bv hls Maicstv'S presence that
ne could not trust himself otherwise. continu-
mg. "\nd now. SIRE may IL please YOU 70 ten
me why YOU read Your speeches when YOU have
no such excuse"
WHEN Charles, meeting Rochester one dav.
dccostrd nm thus. "I believe thou arr
the Wickcdcst fellow IN my dominions." the
witty nobleuan rrtorted
For q subject Sirc l really think / am DO
A AlMOSr as diseoncerting an answer as tins
W'H onoc gwen Frederick the Grcl;, who.
wishing u humiliLte has physician asked
HOW many men. my doctor. have YOU sent
into the other world'"
Not nearly so many as has Your MairStv q"
was the retort; hut with infinitely less glory. q"
WHEN George Ill FIRST met SIR Iohn Irwin.
a thirsty soul he remarked facrtiouslv
They tell mo. Sir John. YOU rc fond OF a glass
of VINE
Your Majesty" grlvclv responded the
Courtcr. Your tnformants ,lo ms. "A gr,1t IN
justice They should have s.ud a bottle"
A AGAIN, when George was Prince Regent he
shouted across a road near Portsmouth 10
ia oooh eomP1mon. " Hello, YOU Towersi
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

hear you're the greatest blaokgu-r- m 'ss
place" ID,
Towers made profound ooei-.r-c.
trust. said he that Your NlIc,t. has ~.
come hIthcr % take away my ch1r..-cr.
IT was the same George who when ae lsAee
Horne Iookc whether he PLAYED ,lrdS Is
ccIvcd the answer. sire. / cannot cell SiA"
from a king
one day. while dining with the Sc,rctiry Z
the Admiralty. William " then rCir P.'
sumPtrVc % the British crown. s-liA W a'H
am kIug. sir. YOU shall not hc the SeyrelirF
the Admiralty. | promise you what -' W
say o. that. ch'"
"An 1 can respond IN such case retnrns'
the witty OthCML -i,. OoL save che Nins
THE coachmln of Frcicrck the Great IN,
had the misfortune o. upset che r'N.. -
mage with his drcll sovereign n it W"-
Frederick got out hc began O.. swear "Ne
troopVr abusing the yoa,hm-n lNe o. H'A",
The Coachmln ,oo,lV turned che -lusl .N
MASTER bv asking
DAD YOU. Suc, never lose battle
WHEN LOUIS NV Was ru'v csat yrn
old his love tor wrestling -nL 'thSt -
ish sports gave MANY uneasy moments ~ ny ny
laportc. his attendant Cu one 'ueh 'N, ~.
he insisted despite an Cntrc4tlcs. Hi
about the floor cndctvoring o. oNci,..
cousin. the Count OF Art0i,. L4p'i F.,
put ON his hat and SAT down. L'a.. ','|
even az that age of ms kngiy dignity. ', ""
demanded
" How can YOU permit y0ure-t t' $40 .Nu
mann covered IN the presence oi Your Nu7
Pardon mc, sire, Tctortcd LApoilN.
di,. - think that a king was m the r'''"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14

out Blshopsgate three wears four .1-As and
nine DAYS and 5estow one piece .. mai 81
yer towards his fees. o. which he indebted
there for three pounds thirteen -l..-l--- seven
and a half pence, and hath not whe-.rith to
paw the same but by the help Of the lipfw
and well disposed people, and God VIII ward
them for il
To this plea the beggar would add tas
diversion OF dance. OF cut other Capcrs E
best his physical and mental inhrmltles would
permit He concluded with an entreaty q
the housewife. after this manner
food dame. give poor Tom one cup 1f The
best drink, God save the King and his Coun-
cll and the Governor of this place
Shakespeare gives evidence OF the pItfu
antics OF these madmcn-
The country gives me proof and precedent
Of Bedlam beggars, who. with roaring voices
Stick IN their numb & and morr,-y barr
arms
Pins, wooden Pricks. nails. sprig- Of rose
mary.
Let US hope, however that Edgs- wager
ated when he SAID
Mice and rats and such small deer
Have been Tom food Tor seven ling vear
Evelyn has casual reference O. H-liam n
his Diary, under date of April p. 1850 when
he SAYS, ! stepped INTO Bcdlau. where | saw
several poor, miserable creature -r chains
one of them was mad with makin- ..rses.
Pepys, too, speaks OF having visited mt
madhouse.
In loco the hospital was found CD be l0o
small for is needs, and II was t---. erred o
MOOrtelds. where II occupied 81 1ullding
erected by public and private sua crptons
and by a grant Of Government This struc
ture was modelled externally ON tie plan
the IullcrIeS. a fact commem0rate- lv GRAY
Through tam'd Moorhelds extends a spa
cious seat.
Where mortaS of exalted w-t retreat.
Where, wraPP'd IN contempt and u
straw
The wiser few from the mad -.d with
draw
And this was not the only Jest r- vlked
the outward magn1hcence Ct t-c -lthol''
The massive gates Of the entrar,. were sup
ported by huge stone piers. and ere ve's
TWO pieces of sculpture, Tcprc~cu- NaVls
and Melancholy Madness. These were ta'
work of CaIus Gabriel Cibber Pop. used t1
figures 20 point a shaft against C...v Cio1e'
the SCulptor'S famous son
Close 70 these walls where Fol-. holds -''
throne,
And laughs 10 think Monroe we-.- taAe a''
Where DER the gates. by his t-.. fathers
hand.
Great Cibber's brazen. brln.e-- brothen
stand 90
The foundations Of the present Z. lam ve's
land IN April 1>l2, and three ye-r later tas
asylum was opened. But even ST. -e as iAs
the patients bedrooms We're uvr.- W1ruie~
nor were the windows glazed aua -1ey ven
left without any provision for -ing ia'
rooms 1T night. CHAINS were ~ti. upNNe~
Happily. humane treatment of che n'~l'
made rapid progress during thc --- cenJ~iss
To-day. throughout the civ.l..- wofN
cruelty 70 a MnatiC Is against che -.W @n-
We dare hope that even the sccrct N..c .cnIe
brutal keepers Is OF rare occurrcnoe
New-York tribune., 1909-11-14
B E d l. A M

luad worship master. 1e-
stow YOUR reward .- - poor man
who hath been I1 BeI-u with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
FOR
SALE

There is offered for a short time only
and at reasonable price one of the
most desirable residence properties in
Makiki district. Lot has an area of
$4,000 square feet, all under cultivation,
with fruit-bearing trees and choice
palms, roses and other Towering plants.
House is in good condition, and has four
bedrooms, parlor, diningroom, kitchen,
pantries, etc, gas, electric light. There
is a servants cottage with accommoda-
tions for three, and a complete modern
SQUAD house with number of purebred
homers. The sidewalk and paths are of
cement, which, together with the gem
eral arrangement of the grounds, make
this one of the most attractive resi-
dences in the city, in one Of the most
desirable streets in the district. Not
on the car line, but convenient to it
and distant enough to be away from
the changing of the bells. Information
will be furnished prospective buyers
only by addressing P. o. Box q. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
SIR THOMAS MAY
CHALLENGE AGAIN

LONDON, June Sir Thomas Lip
ton is out of town and no authoritative
statement can be had from him as to
his intentions regarding the next com
petition for the America s Cup, but his
close personal friend, Sir Thomas De-
war. stated that Sir Thomas was very
much in earnest about capturing the
cup.
E.Sir Thomas feels that he cannot
challenge again under the existing reg
ulations,' said Sir Thomas Dewar,
but he intends going TO New York
himself in August and personally lay
ing before the committee challenge
which they can accept.
1t is understood from reliable quar-
tiers that Sir Thomas Upton hopes to
be able to arrange matters in such
way that he Will be allowed to com
pete with q yacht that is not merely
a racing shell, but really a seaworthy
boat. capable of safely crossing the
Atlantic under its own sail, without
the risk that attended the sailing of
the last Shamrock.
Sir Thomas Upton will be at the
Holland House in New York about Au
gust II. William Fife, his designer,
will probably accompany him. The
two have had numerous conferences re-
Gently respecting a new model, and the
new challenge viii be based upon
plans which Mr.. Fife has originated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
Sport Notes


His Jumps, +" Jimmie Williams, sub
mitted a set of ground rules for the
consideration of the authorities of the
Riverside League at the meeting held
last evening, these being approved by
the league. Little other business was
transacted at the meeting, though ev-
cry club was represented.
- ~ y
AT the meeting of the Kalihi Athletic
Club last evening, it was decided that
the best way to raise funds for the
support of the baseballers in the or
ganization was to give a dance. So
it was settled that invitations will he
issued for hop to be given on July
10. This enterprising league has two
teams in the field. one in the Kapiolani
League and one playing at AaIa Park.
Little doubt there is but that the lads
will have a good attendance at their
dance, and consequently the athletic
fund will be swelled considerably.
~ ~ ~
A special meeting of the Kapiolani
Baseball League has been called for
Thursday evening at the residence of
John T. Sylvia.
The sale Of seats for the Cordell-
Sullivan bout is to be opened today,
and great rush for the choice places
is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
BECKLEY CUP
RACE SUNDAY

The next yachting event will be next
Sunday when the Beckley cup is sailed
for over the regular course for that
race. The handicaps will be the same
as for the Irwin cup race as the dis
lance is practically the same.
These randicaps are Kamehameha,
scratch; Charlotte c., q Minis; Gladys,
50 Minis; Kapolei, Hawaii l. and
Helene, 80 Minis. each. 1t was hoped
that these guesswork handicaps could
be corrected by the results of the Irwin
cup race, but, unfortunately, only one
yacht finished and so the regatta com
mittee had nothing to go by. For this
treason the handicaps must remain the
same, but Sundays results will form
a basis for reorganization of handi-
caps for future races.
The race will start at 10 clock from
the spar buoy. Thence the yachts win
sail to stake boat off Diamond Head,
leaving this to port From Diamond
Head they will sail to mark off Eva
Mil, leaving this to starboard; thence
to the bell buoy which is left to port
and so to the finishing line which is
crossed in the opposite direction to that
in which the start is made.
The Hawaii H. will not enter the
race but will follow the racers with
party of yachtsmen on board. A
good view of the start and the first
leg of the race will be obtainable from
anywhere along the beach and, from
Waikiki, the yachts viii be sight
worth seeing as they sail, close hauled
and listing well over, out towards Dia-
mond Head
The last time limit was too long SO
the committee has placed limit of
seven hours on the race Should there
be any wind the race should be well
over bv 3 0 clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
BOXING BOOMS
ON THE COAST

More than ever has San Francisco
and the Pacific Coast become the Mecca
OF the boxers. The sport is very much
on the boom in the Bay City and they
have some attractive events arranged
for the near future.
Next Friday, June 25, Young Erne
and johnny Frayne viii box twenty
rounds. and Young Corbett, who has
been making a wonderful come-again
record, will be matched with the win
ner.
The following day, Saturday, June
20, Dick Hyland and Leach Cross will
box forty-fve rounds for Coffroth at
Colma. Cross is dentist from the
East. He is of Semitic origin and is
said to be a very classy boxer. His
longest go so far has been ten rounds
but Eastern reports say that he is very
game and courageous and he is touted
to- give fighting Dick run for his
money.
After that there is hiatus until
July when Stanley Ketchen and Papke
will again go the forty-fve round route
Judging by Ketchell S recent showing it
is not Likely that Papke will repeat
his Los Angeles stunt.
During Portola week Ketchell and
Johnson will GO twenty rounds This
match is actually arranged and there
seems to be nothing to stop it. If the
haole boy can hand it to the big dinge
his stock will soar so high that only
millionaires can play with it.
Then there is the johnson Kaufman
60 in the air. The writer has seen
Kaufman fight only once. That was
when he put poor old George Gardner
to the bad. But only Billy Delaney
seems to take the big boy very seri-
ously. Billy has a way of getting off
right, though. and the fans may all be
saying "I told you so,' and telling
how much they always thought of Kauf,
mann, before very long.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part Of the atty
Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 528. P. 0. Box 600. Once,
kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
/ SPOR' I s

you-marry the sweetheart of my boy
hood days, Sullivan said, addressing
the lady at whose home he was dining
His hosts, both the husband and wife
have known Sullivan for over thirty
years and John L. spoke to them with
out reserve.
u cannot marry vet awhile, y the
old hghter continued, ''for we will
have to wait year from the date of
my DIVORCE
Sullivan, beyond the statement that
she was the sweetheart of his boyhood
days, disclosed nothing as to the name
or identity of his future bride.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
AN AMERICAN NEWSPAPER MAN
RECOMMENDS A WELL KNOWN
REMEDY,

Not long since the following editorial
appeared in the Centertown, Missouri,
e. s. A, Leader: THE editor knows
by personal experience that Chamber
lain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy viii cure d1arrhoea, and we
have heard like testimonials from other
reliable people in the community Ev-
eryone who has used this remedy has
the same to say Of it, For sale by all
dealers. Benson, smith & CO.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
JOHN L. TO MARRY.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 19.-John l..
Sullivan, the once heavyweight cham
pion of the world, will at an early date
take unto himself another wife. The
statement respecting his matrimonial
intentions came from the noted pugilist
himself while playing an engagement
at local theater in this city some two
months ago.
ssI'm going to marry again-do just
as YOUR husband did when he married
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
Stearns' Headache Waters

the house when
searns' Headache Waters
waters indicate degree
hadt as q
mana insist on the genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
You Can't Be Happy With Headache

Probably pleasure spoiled
When head aches makes unhappy,
cheerful
there N o suffering Keep a box
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23

Be sure and come to the Electric theater tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
BRYANT GIVES UP
 TO HEBER SHERIFF

William Bryant, who is charged with the murder of his father-inlaw, Isaac Potter, evidently was not in Conway Thursday night, as was re- ported, but surrendered to the sheriff of Cleburne county at Heber yester day, according to a dispatch in this mornings Gazette. The dispatch says that after the killing Bryant fled from Rosebud to the homes of friends near Heber, and, although a posse secured the country for him he was not located until his voluntary surrender
 Who the man was who fitted his de- scription so perfectly and who was thought by an old neighbor to be Bry- ant has not been learned. Deputy Sheriff J. s. Johnson and Constable 0. l.. Honea followed a man to the Arkansas river yeserday afternoon, overtaking him at Lollie, but the man they were pursuing clearly established the fact that he was not Bryant.
 Parties in Conway last night from the section where the killing occurred say that Bryant is generally regarded as a bad man, and they expressed the doubt that he would be arrested with out resistance. According to their story, Bryant was drinking when the killing occurreda and regretted it in stantly afterwards. When he fired the fatal shot they say that the old man sank to the floor and said, "You've killed me-" Bryant fell to his knees, sobbing, and said, "Yes, and they will kill me for it, and then left the house, carrying his gun with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
FOUR OF OUR TEAMS PLAY
HENDRIX ON THE LOCAL FIELD OTHER GAMES PLAYED
 ABROAD.

Not another city in Arkansas will be represented on the gridiron today as Conway will be. Every school in the city will play, the only game at home being that of Hendrix with the Physicians and Surgeons team of Lit tie Rock.
 The State Normal first team will play Cumberland college at Clarks- vile, the second team will play Morril- ton high school, and the local high school team will attempt to defeat Lit tie Rock college at Little Rock.
 Though the Hendrix team is in pret- ty bad shape on account of several of their best players being out of the game, having been injured in the scrimmages, the local team is conf dent of victory over the heavy team from Little Rock. The game will be played at 3:30 p. m. on the Hendrix field, and following is the lineup of the two teams
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23

half; Moore, quarter; Goad, fullback.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
Personal


w. J. Snow is here today from Vii lonia.
 The Masonic lodge will hold regu- lar meeting at their hall tonight.
 Galloway Harrison of Philadelphia is visiting friends here today. Gallo way formerly attended Hendrix here.
 Dr. J. w. Teas has left for a trip at Springfield, Mo-, and will not re- turn until the latter part of next week.
 Edgar Hoffman of Little Rock, one of the players on the College of Phy- sicians and Surgeons, is a former stu dent of the Normal in this city.
 William Cole, Burr Walthall and Bob Hogan have returned from four days hunting trip in Perry county, and report unusual good luck.
 We have installed telephone in our shop and will send to any part of the city for repair work. Harness and shoe repairing is our speciality. Bolls Bros.
 The families of J. E. Little, W. F. Livingston, J. R. Donnell, and J, J. Livingston and Miss Nina Renfroe are spending today on the river, gathering oceans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23

Car lump coal here for sale. See w. l.. Robins, or phone 162.
 The Crestomath society of the State Normal entertained their sister socie- ty, the Nikatinahs, last evening. Al ter an enjoyable program had been rendered refreshments were served
 WANTED-Information as to ad- dress of Nelson Corder, or heirs if he is dead. Small recovery can probably be made. Address Edwin w. Spald- ing, Pacific building, Washington, D. C. dw-2t
 Irwin Majors arrived last night from Philadelphia, where he has been for the past several months under treatment for enlarged glands. His many friends will be glad to know that he is completely cured.
 J. F. Weinmann, who is in charge of the Tydings business property in this city, is preparing to remodel the offices in the upper story of the building and install a new stairway. New drop awnings are being placed around the buildings at present
 Rev. s. T. Tull of Pine Bluff, who is preaching in the Baptist revival here, was seen on grocery wagon this morning in which was the larg- est bunch of bananas seen in Conway. He explained that he knows of the proverbial hunger of students, and was taking home treat to the stu dents of Central college, where he is being entertained.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
GREENBRIER ASSOCIATION.

Guy, Oct 23.-The Greenbrier Bap- tist Association will adjourn tomor- row after a three days session here. The attendance at the association has been good and the session has been one of the best ever held in the county,
 The school improvement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at ? o'clock at the public school building
 Real interesting program at the Electric theater tonight.
 Legal blanks for saie at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
NORMAL AT CLARKSVILLE.

The Normal first team, in charge of Prof. w. o. Wilson, is in pretty good shape, and left on this mornings train for Clarksville with their favorite motion before them, win or die" and are confident that they will return with Cumberland's scalp at their belt The lineup is as follows: Brown, cen ter; Hostetter, right guard; McCul- loch, left guard; Honeycutt, left tackle; Hamilton, G., right tackle; Adney, left end; Martin, right end; Wray, left half; Short, right half; Moore, fullback; Sherin, quarter. Sub stitutes, Scroggin, Hodges and Thompson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-10-23
CONWAY HIGH AT LITTLE ROCI

The Conway high school, like the Hendrix team, is in a crippled condi- tion today, though Coach w. w. Park CT expects to make favorable show ing against their college opponents at Little Rock this afternoon. Will Will son, probably the best player on the team, is suffering with an injured ankle, which makes it impossible for him to play, and three of the other good players are either injured or cannot be in the game for other req sons The lineup for the game at Lit tie Rock this afternoon is as follows
 Thornton, left end; Charles, right end; Davenport, left tackle; Gland, right tackle; Heiigers, left guard {;
 Lieblong, right guard; Simmons, cen ter; Harton, left half; Phelps, right