davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
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''The Placid Place"


 "The Placid Place. is the NORWOOD PHARMACY.
 The latest thing in the ''Placid Place. is the NORWOOD PHARMACY.
 When say it is worthy of Norwood have given it all the praise within our power of expression But few details will only be interesting but of practical value all the peo pie out Norwood way
 We have leased handsome building at Twenty and Twelfth the Messrs LETAW BROS who have fitted the interior with mahogany finished furniture and installed complete stock of drugs proprietary medicines o let articles candies, cigars and all the nnumerabe articles which the pharmacy of 1909 is expected supply And of that fountain of the newest most approved de sign. In word get everything in the NORWOOD PHARMACY that's be had in the establishments down town and the bloom of freshness and the seal of quality will be that everything The prescription department by the way Torson Balance Scales nicely adjusted they register the mark of pencil piece of paper That shows the fulness with which NORWOOD PHARMACY will compound your prescription.
 The delivery service calls for special mention At any time the pharmacy and that is from to 10 mpurchases of and upward will be sent to homes That father phone for the cigars he forgot to bring with him and mother and the girls for perfumes powders and toilet in their hour of need Another speciality will be supplying of ice cream sherbes etc., order from the home.
 The phone numbers Bell 467O and Peoples TIT and folks Norwood way should nerne these numbers in their books
 The NORWOOD PHARMACY will be open to the public Monday morning at o'clock and the Messrs Leaw have s sued invitations the residents of that part of Birmingham to and the store and parake of refreshments which will be served gratuousy throughout the day. The best part of this hospitality is that includes the kds and willing to wager they will be there in shoals.
 Yes, the NORWOOD PHARMACY is beauty, and it will be boon the eastern North Hghandsa longfet want happily supplied.
 BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.
 211S FIRST AVENUE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

Next Tuesday, Musicians Picnic at Germania Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

The Long Distance Bell Tele- phone is playing an important part in revolutionizing modern business methods. It is used con- stantly between near and distant points for business and social pur- poses, and the Bell System is so extensive and so well maintained that a business transaction by Long Distance Telephone is cheaper, more satisfactory and is accomplished in less time than by any other method. The Bell sys- tenn reaches all important points In Alabama, and the south and throughout the country. Modern business men, as a rule, are inter- ested more in results than in the means by which they are secured. When a business man in Birming-  ham tells "Long Distance" that he wishes to speak to a particular party in New York, he assumes, as matter of course, and very rightly, that the party will be on the line in a very short while.
 This accomplishment, however simple it may appear, involves large force of efficient employees and utilizes an enormous equip- ment investment. It is only pos sible through the organization of the Bell-System working in abso- lute harmony, to furnish con- prehensive telephone service. Each Bell Telephone, whether in office or residence, is a part of this system, and any Bell Tele- phone subscriber can sit in his home or office and talk to a party at Bell Telephone in any city far or near. This is a convenience which no other agency affords.
 The points shown on the ac- companying map are only a few of those in constant teleplonic communication with Birming- ham. The rates are for a three minute talk. There is charge for each additional minute, and all rates are subject to change with out notice. To secure other rates, call "Long Distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
The Only Kind Left.

From Everybody's Magazine.
 The guest glanced up and down the bill of fare without enthusiasm.
 "Oh, we'll" he decided, finally, you may bring me a dozen fried oysters
 The colored waiter became all apologies 'Ahs very sorry, sah, but we's out ob all shell-fish 'ceptin aigs."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20
Women Want To Make Money.

than a crust of bread and cheese, or bread and butter, or both, and beer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-20

extraordinary acumen and courage as amateur tradesmen and non-professional dealers. They have discovered what no man would go out to seek, and that is real home market" Nearly all the wo- men who pursue something, no matter whether 1t is the cultivation of eggs or art recognize that 1t is far wiser to sell to friends than to compete for public pat ronage.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Tesililess AiIer Ennc Years.

Carlisle Center. N. Y, G. B. Bur
hans, writes: "Arbout four years ago
l wrote you that l had been entirely
cured of kidney trouble by taking two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy,
and after four years l am pleased
to state that l have never had any
return of those symptoms and l am
evidently cured to stay cured. - Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy will do the
same for you. Sold by W. R. Keys &
Co., Clayton; all druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Boy smothered. Picking Coal.

A cavity in an abandoned stripping
at Beaver Brook, near Hazleton, Pa.
from which Robert and John Price and
William Wear, three boys. who were
picking coal. collapsed and smothereC
Robert Price. The others were revived
Wife Smokes Too Much; Asks Divorce
George Killer sued his wife, Minnie
Killer, for divorce at Evansville, Ind,
alleging she is an inveterate smok-
er of cigarettes and that she awakens
him each morning by putting cigarette
fumes in his face.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
FARMER SLAIN
IN CORNFIELD
Daughter Found Body and
Tainted Beside Il. y.
THOUGHT IT A SCARECROW

Victim Fought Desperately For His
Life and Was Literally Hacked to
Pieces-A Case of Murder and Rob-
berry.
Washington, Pa, Oct. II. - Look,
somebody has knocked down papa's
scarccrow. Wait Till l go over and set
it up" exclaimed Mss Maude .euf-
nagle to a companion as the two girls
were walking along path through a
cornfield on their way to church near
Paris this county. A moment later
scream after scream from the young
woman drew her companion to the
spot She found Miss Heufnagle
stretched in a dead faint beside the
body Of her father, which the daugh-
ter had at first mistaken for the scare
crow.
Was Literally Hacked to Pieces.
The finding of the corpse revealed
one of the most shocking and mystic
rious murders in the history Of this
section. Charles Heufnagle's body,
found in the fence corner, was liter
ally hacked to pieces by his slayers.
Decomposition had already set in, and
1t is the belief of the officers now at
work on the puzzling murder that the
farmer had been dead for at least a
week.
Heufnagle was one of the wealthiest
residents of northern Washington
county. So far as can be learned, he
had 10 enemies. Heufnagle left the
big mansion on his farm near Paris
on the morning of Thursday, Sept. 80,
to go to Pittsburg, where he expected
to make a visit of a week or more
with a sick daughter, and on his way
to the train took a short cut along a
path through a cornfield. That was the
last seen of him, and it is believed he
was waylaid and murdered while walk
ing along this path.
Desperate Struggle For Life.
Heufnagle apparently put up a des-
perate struggle for his life, as the
ground near where the corpse was
found was torn up and trampled for
yards around. Heufnagle's left arm
was broken, apparently as he warded
off a blow from some heavy weapon
His face is laia open with long and
Jagged cuts and the head has almost
been severed from the body.
The murderer, apparently after his
victim was helpless, hacked and cut
the body with some instrument with
which death blows were delivered, as
cuts were found all over the torso anC
head.
Heufnagle is known to have hat
large sums of money and some valu
able papers in his clothing, and these
are missing. indicating robbery as the
motive for the crime.
Coroner Heffran and District Attor
ney Acheson with the county detec
tives, have taken blOOdhounds to thu
scene of the crime. and officers il
western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Wes
Virginia are at work on the case.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Consolation.

There was once Il Billville citizen
who could never rid himself of the
chills. but wrnt Shivering through the
hottest days cf summer. When at last
it seemed that all was up with him, his
good vile to comfort him said:
John. you've been a-shakin' an
a-shiverin all yer life, but youn get
warm over there~
For the Lords sake. Mary" said
the shivering man. don't talk 50.
Which way DO you think I'm a-goin?''
Atlanta Constitution
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
AWOXE WIFE TO KILL HER
Fought Desperately For Her Life With
Jealous Man.

Erie, Pa, Oct. 11.-Fred E. Link, of
the Ling Manufacturing company, of
this city, aroused his wife from sleep,
and announced that he had decided to
end both his own life and that of his
wife. He drew a revolver, and Mrs.
Link seized him and fought with all
her might for her life, but the insane
" Jealous man overcame her and shot
her four times. one bullet penetrating
her heart. Link fired the remaining
bullet through his own head, dying
instantly.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13

There's Gold Mine in your poultry
yard and the regular use of Fairfeld's
Blood Tonic and Egg Producer for
Poultry Only will develop it for you.
By acting on the digestive organs
and purifying the blood, Fairfield 5
Egg Producer makes fowl healthy and
productive. Sold under written
guarantee by The Clayton Enterprise
Company, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Tackle Is Fatal.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 11.-Iniuries
received in football game at Panora,
Ia, resulted in the death here of Wal
ter Evans. aged eighteen, of Panora.
and captain and fullback on the Guth-
rie county high school team. Evans
tackled a player and fell, striking his
head against his opponents knee.
Three vertebrae were injured.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Music Hath Charms.

$50 you aye fond Of musicY'
"Yes." answered Senator Sorchum
Il have the highest regard for it.
When you go home and meet a crowd
of constituents there is nothing like Il
brass band to take their minds off the
explanations they have been looking
for Washington Star.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
VIII Give School s1.znn. .nnn-

Charles NJ. Pratt, who is the gen
eral secretary of the Standard Oil
company aud president of the Pratt
institute of Brooklyn, announced that
he and his sister, Mrs. E. B. Dane
would soon give to the school an en-
dowment fund of $1,7OO,OOO.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
aaoo Volts Kills Engineer.

Charlotte, N. c., Oct II. - Fred
Thomas. engineer of the city electrical
lighting plant at Newbern, N. c.. was
instantly killed by coming in contact
with some part of an arc machine car
rying 230O volts. The only evidence Of
the contact was a burn across one
cheek.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
TWO BOYS DEAD OF
FOOTBALL INJURIES
Fractures Of Spinal Cord Prove
Fatal to Goth.

ST. Marys, Kan, Oct. 11.-Word was
received of the death at Topeka of
Joseph NJ Walsh. Death was caused
by a clot of blood on the spinal cord,
following injuries received in a foot
ball game here Sept. 21.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Alimony For Mrs. Howard Gos:-a. -;

ThefOrmal decree in favor of Mrs.
Katherine Clemmons Gould, granting
her a separation from Howard Could
was filed in New York. The decree
awards Mrs. Gould $4,000 a month per-
manent alimony and $36S3 costs. 1t
was said that Mr.. Gould would appeal
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
Bull oouges Out chiId's Eye.

Beatrice Reed, a seven-year-old girl
of Mahanoy City Pa, while playing in
a field on 9r fathers farm in Locust
valley, was attacked by a vicious bull
and her eye gouged out by the horn
of the infuriated animal. Farm hands
prevented further violence to the child
by chasing the bull off.
Smyrna times., 1909-10-13
An Instance.

Kricker-Time brings many strange
changes. Booker Yes; the boy whose
mother can't make him wash his neck
grows up to be a rich man who goes
abroad for baths - Harper's Bazar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
FORMER OFFICER At
WAIKIKI SURE SHOT

Tn August. 1900. Corp. Theodore Koch
of ] Battery. United States Artillery,
stationed at old Camp Mckinley, Wal
kiki. received a commission as lieuten-
ant in the coast artillery corps, having
passed his examinations at the Pre-
sidio. Today il is Capt. T. H. Koch,
18th Company, Coast Artillery Corps,
and ne is stationed at Fort Rosecrans,
California. The young officer is max
ing record for company firing with
big guns. In charge of a battery of
10-inch guns mounted on disappearing
carriages. with a range of five miles,
firing at target 30x60 feet, moving
at the rate of eight miles an hour,
three out of four shots hit All four
of the shots fell within a circle the
diameter of which was sixteen yards
The result is remarkable when it is
considered that the range was practi-
callv 5000 yards. The four shots were
fred in one minute and twenty-four
seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
GOOD OLD PETE
IS. HERE AGAIN

Pete Baron arrived from the Coast
yesterday. He is looking very fit ana
younger than ever; also he is overly
glad to be back in Hawaii
Pete had a hard time while he was
on the Coast. First he started a gym
nasium and athletic school in Seattle.
But he says that the town is too young
for such an institution. "They hustle
too hard after the dollar to make time
for any physical exercise" said Pete.
After his private gymnasium refused
to pay, Pete got hold of some sporting
moving picture films, with others to fill
in and make a complete show, and then
travelled over the western part of Can
ada, Washington, Oregon and Califor.
MIA. He played the small towns and
made good money.
Now he is back here with a big,
warm welcome from everybody and has
not quite made up his mind what he
will do. He has made little money
and does not have to worry for the
present. But there is no doubt that
good offers will be made him to set
un in business again here and teach
the young idea how to swim, row, box,
wrestle and generally be a little gen
tleman.
Pete has nothing very complimentary
to say about Doctor Roller. He refers
to him as much of a big bluff and,
Judging by the Coast files, Pete is Ger
tainly right
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
PRELlMlNARIES
FOR WALL CUP

The preliminary play for the Wall
cup commenced on the Beretania tennis
courts yesterday and resulted in some
close and interesting matches. The
best play of the day was between Al
Castle, playing from scratch, and Theo-
dore Richards, class one. The match
was taken by Castle in straight sets
but every game was hotly contested
and went to deuce and vantage re-
peatedly. Castle relied chiefly upon a
side line drive from the back court and
passed Richards repeatedly, the latter
coming to the net at every opportunity
and fairly playing his opponent off his
feet at some stages of the game with
his forearm and backhand smashes.
After taking the second set to 4E2
in his favo, Richards appeared to tire,
and taking advantage of this fact and
playing beautiful tennis himself. Castle
ran out the next four games and set.
Rietow, after quite a lengthy absence
from the game, defeated Sutton and
showed that he is certainly a factor
in the coming matches. His service
was excellent and he had the match
well in hand from start to finish al
though Sutton at times would brace and
play good tennis.
British Consul Forster was there with
the goods and ran Charles Frazier
around the court until the latter was
at times almost all in. The latter
rallied from time to time and many
of the games abounded in long rallies.
Forster plays a steady game and can
be counted on to make game struggle
against the best of them.
Captain Low, of the Marine Corps,
defeated Hurd rather easily, his south
paw delivery being too intricate for
the class two man. Captain Low is
playing in splendid form now and will
in all probability be fighting it out
at the finish for the privilege of chal.
longing the present cup holder
NOEL DEER defeated R. B. Booth in
straight sets. Booth played well con-
sidering that this is the second time
he has been on the courts within seven
months. The man from the government
experiment station put up a game
struggle against Gee in the last Ha-
waiian championship and will bear
watching.
On Monday afternoon c. G. Bockus
viii play J. J. Page at $3.50 O'Clock.
At the same hour Clark will play Gray.
At 4 DEER plays Rietow and Low plays
Forster.
The result of Yesterdays matches
was as follows: Castle beat T. Rich
ards, 6-3, ca; DEER beat Booth,
6-1, 6-1; Rietow beat Sutton, e-3,
go: Low beat Hurd, 60, 60;
Forster beat Frazier. Cd, 6-1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
ATTACHMENT FILED
On SOUTH HILO LAND

An unusual form of document was
fled with the registrar of conveyances
yesterday writ of attachment This
is very common form of legal pro-
cedure in the States for the insurance
of debt, but it is rarely used in Ha-
wall, the writ filed yesterday being only
the eleventh since the creation of the
office nine years ago.
The writ is issued on behalf of E. y.
Holmes, plaintiff. in an assumpsit suit
again 7. NJ. and Carrie \. Rowland,
and directs the high sheriff TO seize
AS acres of land at Puueo, South Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
kALAkAUA AVENUE ELIMINATION RACE TO-DAY

The walking win
hafpas Officials will starting point
o'clock. Johnny marshal give out
Tom Quinn has his
viii be the starting point
n auto
Contestants walk straight heandtoe They lock
knee after will
ened and disqualified the third
The officials
Course judges Chilngwoh
w F. Drake, Jack Scuv Starter Scul
Johnny j.
and P. Maurice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
\ PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION.

. Nearly everybody has a well-devel-
ope7 hump of curiosity.''
''Think so9''
st'uAop epls
-dn 1adnd eql uInl TrA qdgISp1ed stql
7es QUA eIdo9d eql 10 lsou :seK.,
Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12

SPORT NOTES.

Smiling Bill Burns arrived on the
Makura. Here is one grand chance for
the local baseball magnates to get to-
gether and get Bill to coach some of
the young ideas how to sprout.
e - ~
Messrs. Gee, Bockus, Castle and Low
will journey to Eva this morning to
play tennis. Captain Low will take
them out in his auto and they will plav
Greenfield and Smith and McKeever
and Mcpherson. There will be a doubles
tournament and singles tournament.
" u ~
The Palanla junior indoor baseball
team defeated the Kalihi ditto at the
Paiama gymnasium last night. The score
was q to Is. The score was tied until
the ninth inning when the winners made
eight runs. The Palama lineup was:
Akana, G; Kim Kui, p; All Bun, 1b; ].
Fabian, 9b; Masayoshi, 3b; Alex. Yee.
So An Hin, rf; H, Chan, eff; H. Akwai,
If. Mott and Bill Rice, umpires.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
EVENLY MATCHED TEAMS PUT
Up GREAT GAMES OF SOCCER
A Large Crowd Present to Witness Opening
OF the Series Sees Two Very
Fast Contests.

made a concerted rush up the field.
Again McNicol used his head to put
I through.
From then until just before time was
called. the ironworkers made tremen-
dous effort and threatened time and
time again, only to be frustrated by
Bob Anderson, in goal, or to shoot
wild. Just before time was called,
Fred Bailey got away down the side
lines and, with one of those peachy
eenters for which he is noted, sent To
Harry Bailey, who slipped the ball
through for the final goal,
The lineups were:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
pratt the Land Man
i25 Merchant Street,
Adjoining stangenwald Building


Can sell you heme or business site
TO suit your purse, be il fat or lean.
Don Z sit down and think what you
would do if you had your life TO live
over again. Get busy. Improve the
rest Of it by buying a home in Ha-
wall. You can never start sooner. Do
it now.
Seaside villas-s14,00o, $4,000. $780,
600.
Makiki and Punahou-sI2 600. 81. 900,
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000.
Manoa-s6000. $500.
Nuuanu-s6000, $3.50, 1890.
Punchbowl (south slope $4,000.
Upper Fort Street-SI600.
Puunui-S $4,000. -
Kewolo Tract-S4000, $500.
Kaimuki-$l900
Tantalus Heights-$165o.
Kalihi-s300, 800, $500.
Or, irst-class farming lands, suitable
for pines, cotton, etc, at $50 to $500
per acre.
Or, viii lease TO you, lands with
growing crops OF pines at SO to s15
per acre per annum.
Or, over twenty acres. with good
house. well furnished, in Palolo, for
$500 per annum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
James King Jarrett.

"Fr6m far off Honolulu comes the
man who this year will guide the desti-
MES of the Santa Clara team on the
gridiron.
Whether the Red and White scores
glorious victory or is lowered in hon
orable defeat, James King Jarrett will
have done his duty TO his team and
to his college.
Previous to entering Santa Clara
College, Captain Jarrett played on the
st, Louis College eleven in Honolulu
for two years.
1T was while holding down the posi-.
ton of full-back that he gained his
great tackling ability which at present
IS one of the strongest features of his
playing. Besides being one of the sur.
est taeklers in the Santa Clara lineup,
Jarrett is one of the most aggressive
players on the team and is especially
strong on the offense.
A perfect knowledge of the game
acquired from three years of Rugby
experience. combined with an influence
which commands the love and respect
OF every man on the team Barney
Joy rs the campus knows him. is an
idol of the Red and White bleacherites.
"faptain jarrett graduates with the
class of 1910. He is a member of the
Philalethie Senate. belongs to the Cot
lege GIee Club and is registered in law.
His nosition on the team is rigbt-rear
rank
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
SPECIAL.

A COUNTRY PLACE, adjacent to
steamer landing. on neighboring is
land. Five % acres fine land; piped,
never-failing spring water; houses.
buildings, tanks, etc. cost s2s75; all
in good repair. Title perfect. VIII
sell for $4,000.
From the largest TO the smallest,
every one of the above premises is
genuine bargain.
/ have constant demand, from
frst-class renters. for cottages in and
near the city. If your houses are va
cant, or liable to be vacated, list them
with me and get results of attention
to business.
If you don't see what you want in
this list, ask for it and I will get it for
you. We know where to look better
than you do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
THE QUESTION?

Mary had little lamb;
For it she ceased to care.
Her affections were transplanted
To little Teddy bear.
Of this she also wearied.
As so often is the case.
And sauev Billy 'Possum
Came 10 take poor Teddy's place
And now I often wonder.
When Bits no more the rule.
VIII she lavish her affections
On little Bryan mule7
-Lippincott s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-12
NoRE WORK FOR DIoGENEs.

Young Wife-Don I you admire "a
man who always says the sight thing
al the right times
Spinster-I II sure I could if I ever
have tbs pleasure of meeting such a
man--Jewish Ledger.