davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
ALAMEDA CITY OFFICIALS
BANQUET ON SNAIL MEAT
Baron Baroteau Acts as Chef
and Gives History of Delicacy

ALAMEDA, May 23.-One hundred
and fifty guests, among them members
of the city council the mayor and doc
tors of the city, banaueted today on
snail meat at Mckinley park. The
banquet was prepared by Baron Alfred
Baroteau and consisted of snaiis boiled
in wine, snail Juice and French bread
Baron Baroteau was chief cook and
master of ceremonies. He had pre-
pared cauldron under the trees where
the snails were boiled in wine. The
juice was then drained off and served
as a beverage.
During the meal Baroteau told the
history OF snail eating. He said that
the custom originated with the Ro-
mans, and that many of the private
families kept escargatories. snail
houses" and that snails were served
at all the principal functions. He
crushed snaiis is put into milk to turn
it into cream.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
NEIGHBORS' LIES DRIVE
WIFE FROM HUSBAND
SIanderous Gossip Cause of
Family Breaking Up

FRUITvALE, May 23.-Mrs. Lillian
Sheehan listened to the slanderous
tongues of her neighbors. her husband,
David, said. with the result that the
stories they told her about him made
such an impression on her mind that
she ran away from him with their three
little children. She left their home at
3235 Washington street a week ago
and he has not seen her since
The neighbors lied TO her about me >,
Sheehan said. She believed their lies
and left"
The husband inserted a notice in a
local publication few days ago to the
effect that he would not be responsible
for his wife's bills. He said that he was
willing to pay the children's board
wherever the wife might place them.
He wants his wife to come back to him
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
AGED CRIPPLE FIGHTS
FIRE AND CLOTHES IGNITE
Left Alone in House, Drops the
Lamp; Is Badly Burned

OAKLAND, May 23.--Alone in his
dwelling at 3S40 Telegraph avenue, A.
Z. Henning. an aged cripple. tried to
extinguish with rug a fire which was
started by an exploded lamp. The
piece caught fire and before aid reached
him he had suffered severe burns of the
hands and head.
Henning was climbing the stairway
when he tripped on rug and the lamp
he carried dropped, setting fire to the
house
All ala III was tuIHed IN ana the
from being destroyed. although the in
terror was gutted and damage of $4,000
caused. Henning was attended by a
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
ST. BERNARD'S CHURCH
FETE TO BE CONTINUED
Great Success of Festival Causes
Decision for More

FITcHBURG, May 2s.x-The festival
celebrating the-completion of st. Ber-
nard's church, at Baker avenue and
East Fourteenth street. will be contin
ued until Monday night, because Of the
great success that il has had since its
beginning Friday. The proceeds will
go TO liquidate the parish debt Among
those active on the committee of ar
rangements are Miss Ruth Lemieux.
Mrs d. T. Richardson and Mrs. Mary
Mckinney
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
LAD KNOCKED TO STREET
BY PASSING AUTOMOBILE
Boy Darts in Front of Machine
and Is FeIled to Pavement

ALAMEDA, May 2S.-In au automo-
bile accident yesterday evening a boy
named Albert Jacobs was struck and
run over by the car of William Highly.
proprietor of the Park garage. The
lad was rendered temporarily uncon-
scious. He was removed TO the Ala
media sanitarium by Highly.
Highly was coming along Park street
from Oakland when he noticed the boy
running in. the street. The lad was
struck and thrown to the ground. He
fell between the wheels, however, and
was uninjured except for his violent
impact with the street.
Young Jacobs is a son of Frank c.
Jacobs. a meterman in the employ of
the Peoples water company. He re-
sides at 240S Clement avenue
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
FRANCE HAS DEEPEST
SHAFT IN THE WORLD
Coal Mined l,l2O Yards Beneath
the Surface

France claims the record for depth
in the bowels of the earth. At Bon
champ, in Haute Saone, the Buyer
shaft. sunk for coal, is said to be the
deepest OF all shafts sunk by the hand
of man for industrial purposes. 1t is
exactly 1.010 meters, or about 1,120
yards, deep. The temperature at the
base is 116 degrees Fahrenheit, while
at the surface it is only so degrees
London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

3. Dohrman and his wife of $50 Broadway were
thrown from light buggy which was struck in
the rear By an automobile in the Lakeshore
boulevard OF East Twelfth street at o'clock
this evening. The driver OF the auto ned in
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24
Another Run Down

ALAMEDA. May 23.-In an attempt
20 cross Webster street at Pacific ave-
nue. at 1890 o'clock last night Joseph
Della was struck by a passing auto
mobile and sustained fracture of the
left leg. He was removed to the Ala
media sanitarium by the driver of the
machine. The automobile is registered
as the property of w A Nolan of
Fruitvale. The driver did not give his
name or state just how the accident
occurred
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

UNIVERSITY CLUE DINEER-oakland May
23.-Fifty members of the University club gath-
cred last night at the regular monthly banquet
at their rooms in the Hotel st. Marx. DIR. E. z.
Baker. who acted speaker of the occasion.
delivered a humorous address entitled The
Blues" Ben Reed presided as toastmaster.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-24

Mccullough, 2023 Market street. is
designing a theater building for Market
and Church streets.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21
BruttLebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

monographs and records. G. NJ. Du-
cams Music Store. 6tf
Miss Harriet NJ. Holden, Teacher of
Piano. 10 Green st. 1920
Fred c. Leitsinger, Piano Tuner. Phone
40, or Dugan's Music Store. 37tf
The TRYMORE is the leading Sc. cigar
If you try one, you'll Trymore. 1857
A valuable suggestion for wedding
present is Nutting photograph from
C'lapp 4 Jones.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21

William Northgraves of Montreal,
who recently came to Brattleboro to
take a position as head mechanic at
the Central Vermont roundhouse,
learned last week that all of his
household goods and practically all
of the clothing belonging to him and
his family had been destroyed while in
transit from Montreal to this town.
The car is which the goods were ship
pei was burned somewhere between st.
Johns and st. Adams, the fire starting
from an explosion of gasolene. Mr.,
Northgraves has hired on of Fl. L.
Emerson s houses on Pine street and he
and his family have begun housekeep-
ing although they were obliged to buy
an entirely new outfit.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21

Mary Haven Miller, ?, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Miller of
Dummerston died yesterday afternoon.
child had been in good health until
yesterday morning when she did not
awaken as usual and about 10 o 'cloc k
in the forenoon her father took her
MP and she manifested such extreme
drowsiness that he called a physician.
1t was decided she was suffering from
poisoning of some kind. She failed
rapidly although she showed no signs
of suffering. 1t is not known where
the child could have got the poison.
The funeral will he held at the home
Sunday afternoon at 3 clock. Rev.
f. @. s. Osgood will officiate.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1909-05-21

The rOur companies Of the Brat-
tleboro fire department held their
annual meetings Wednesday evening
and elected the following officers: No.
-, Charles F. Thompson. foreman;
William H. Perry, assistant foreman;
w. A. Shumway, clerk; Charles Gould,
steward; No. 6. David Leahy, foreman;
James Cummins. assistant foreman;
Job Long, clerk; John Fenton, stew
ard; No. 3, c. F. Cook, foreman; L. d.
Haines, assistant foreman; L. C. White
clerk; F. D. Wells, engineer: H. c.
Harris. stoker; No. 4, F. c. Streeter.
foreman: R. Benson, assistant foreman;
c: L. Cobb. clerk; c. W. Sargent, en-
gineer; w. S. Stearns, stoker.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
OVERBY'S FRIENDS
SEEKING PARDON
Governor asked 10 show Mercy Co
Convicted Cashier Other Irse
Him Not Co Interfere

RICHMOND "a Special Cover
ro- Swanson has received between
r. u.-rr--fFe and thirty letters and petite
r..ls Ed tl- case of D. ~ OVERLY fne
forfl.r cashier az th- Bank of N-cb-
Iarhure Who Was sentenced -o tNN
years ID rle State uruifentiarF alr
fined 500 br Richmond Jurs u t--
.Irrl.f Courr ar Hoyiron Cor falstl ll-
rh- banks returns to th- state 'n--
.urafl.u Conn. issiou.
Go some ot tte commur .ratlons ru-
Governor ls asked to pardon Ov-rr.
arl lr ofLer- hr is urged nor POO ir-
Co. f-r- il rle .ase The Governor BIAS
also received telephone comuurica-
rou- from ueu beers ~ The 1u1 alo
signed petition for Ogrrly pardon
Governor swanson has Sled The pete
tons and letters and wiu consider
rheu Iusf as soon o. be- can go ore.
fne records OF the case After the .urs
returned rhe verdict on the indicfmr-.
for fslsifEilg the returns 70 The Cor.
uoraflou C0Mmission there aas con.
. ference ~ counsel for the accused and
for The STATE and OVERLY agreed Cd
take an additional gear ga the peuifr-
tary on the other charges. The STATE
theu entered a nolle pTosequi ln rl'
remaining indictments
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

drained a Glass 90 beer as though Il
vas medicine. SAVING that he didn't
So much - 81 nc biggest thing
4 saw ne declared sorroWfuily was
the continent 81 South America
throOrA the portfolio ~ the Kansas"
sal another wss enthusiastic. lie
GLAD that he had chance 20 see
the Mold. and Was not sorry that he
would have 10 return tn the calling
o. n ses-fsriug man after his furlouEh
Vas over
"A went ashore ne said. AT almost
every pCrf we touched. and J cid not
fail % have a. Sood time. They treated
us swell everywhere Ne landed. but
the beSt place Ne STRUCK was Japan.
Tire ,Nsllov Peril fer mine. it looks
mighty Coosi 70 me Everathing OF
tnal itfie islSr6 b. ,Dect % us from
rhe utne We anchored tiN ee sailed
apas When you wanted anything
al sou had to 40 vas to ask for h.
and vov cot &C. There VAS no use tC
carry anT money Nth Nou- yo-
couldn't spend So st that port There 8
some Glass % Japan
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
WAR IN THE BALKANS
NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

ST PETERSBURG The pessim-
lsa with regard 20 the Balkan crisis
Is steadily deepening On diplomatic cir
Cies. where if 81 believed that Aus
trian action against Servia may De-
expected within q fortnight unless a
solution 20 the present grave problem
ia soon arranged Foreign Office OH
ciais state that Russia as NOT ciapoeed
70 consider an invasion of SeTFia alone
49, q casgs beill. but there b. fear that
the governments hand may BE- forced
under such circumstance b. popular
feeling The beginning 81 hOstiliiies
would bring Thousands % Russian vol
uufeers into the Seryiau ranks.
Duma leaders. who visited the for.
eign Office. expressed themselves I'd
convinced that war il inevitably. In
formation received from kiey iBdi.
Gates that no military measures have
yet been undertakes ON the southwest.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
.SPERRY TO GIVE
UP HIS COMMAND
Admiral Who Brought Fleet safe Into
Port j. Called 10 Washington 10
Confer With President

FORT MONROE. Special --
Rear Admiral Charles ). Sperry. who
brought the American battieship feet
from San Francisco To Hampton
Roads. left Thursday might for Wash
iugton and the ships carpenter on
board the flagship Connecticut began
% box up the admirals belongings.
The impression grows IN the feet
that Admiral Sperry soon viii haul
down his flag The matter undOubt-
eddy viii be decided in Washington
II is common gossip in the fleet that
President Roosevelt intends 10 name
the next commander in-chief OF the
feet before he retircs from Office. Ad-
miral Sperry would have little to gam
from continuing in the command al
this time. for the ships are due TO re
main az the navy yards whence they
soon will De distributed until May Is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
TOBACCO DEALERS
TO FIGHT THE TRUST

RICHMOND. Special -Nore
than $50 retail dealers from Virginia
and North Carolina met in Nurnhv $
Hotel February o5th and orrani7as the
Retail Implement Machinery and We
hicle Dealers Association. The orr
GERS elected are. President r. r DBL
lard. Blackstone. Va. Nice-President.
: ID Barkley. I-awrerceville. Va. Sec
retary- Luther r. Spencer.
of Richmond. The object OF the or
sanitation Is 20 cultivate closer re-
lations between the retailer and the
manufacture and 20 fight the trusts.
Beside the election of officers NAV y
questions of Importance to 70. trade
S.er
rre meeting nas calia. QUIETLY f1
fact So was uor known tust meuh. .-
would select This city for .fe .r.f.--
aC. uutl f1sr hef arrived
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
GLAD THEY WENT
BUT HAVE ENOUGH
Isek Tar Tslk of Trip around the
World- seeing ~eurh Americz
Thrsughi a Pert Hois Japan
Has Glass.

RICHMOND Special Hirh
TIE end ~ fre nasal r-fleW il namI.-
Ton Roads sailors frrU f1e rarrleE1rl
fee arr passing f1roDEr fr= rItT
ever laF b0unc foF thelr homes in
one ua- of the cCUEfrF cr ere other
As q rsle raeT are WeI euprllse1 w-tn
sne sbiny gold dollar wllc1 tLe1
spenc VIA he nclc1alalce ~ young
uillioralres They are a patrcElz-1E
los. these EioDe-girdlers. and unoer me
influence ~ the xEiTi- mat rle lands
KAN is onlE TOO Eisc ~ purchase. tleg
eoadescerd &C. talk voll1ly concerning
fhmeS * auy parr q the ECrld one
cares 10 discuss
TE0Ggh not oYerelatec ~ being
axzlu in Gods ceuufrg. most o. t1@u.
kars 70 ADMIT that It's equal has uor
beer seer since The sixteen sailed on
81 the capee more rhsE a gesr aGo
o. course lr cs)ee uOt become trarelet
people 20 - very eurnuklesfic abol
anythinx. but tAeg al say in tbe end
that u y upch preferable ~ b. Z
cirizen q The EEitef fssteE-
Several ~ then Nere passing tnrorsl
az csty Thursday nsgnf- A usual
fhey ha1 TIE oeFy ~ inQcizifire Per
sone arUpHd tnem buyin2 drinks an'
asking 4 string % QueztsOzE TIA
would staRrer The editor - = guer
column Tnty weEe All prDEuptlg an
sWered 20 The satisfaction ~ the iL
QHiEtrors. WheLner correctly ~ NOT.
Yes. sald ore ~ then. im gle
! wenf. and ! guess J Sas shout a
mcrn as any one else Bat 10 nor
for ruine. finished Epy tern ~ sI
listnent yesterday and Jon can b
the reEx - ny iffe viii - spent o
shore
His companion was eytcent&y ~
nnoross and unpleasant nature -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

RICHMOND Special DURING
rne hearing before the State Corpora
ri0u Commission Ou the petition of tho
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad ir .he
--cenf rate matter. W. r.. Sullivan. as-
.istant go The president. testified unH.-
cross-eNaminatiou hy Commissions
Willard that the gross earnings OF th.,
Coast Line per mile Boo Virginia Tor
the fiscal year endug June Jo zoos.
We're about three times greater r.arn
fhe lross earnings per mile 900 tle
entire system. Nr sullivan was uu-
able to give fhe commission any de.Ir-
ite figure Ou the cost OF earning a.
dollar iu This state. hut said fha, tlc
cosr ot earning a dollar ou rhe entire
system Is about 90 cents.
OUlH about two hours was required
for rhe hearing Of The Coast Line s.
case hut few figures being submitted
Nr. Sullivan and Chief Engineer r. 3.
plrasaufs were The only witnesses.
Made Money in Virginia.
The commission now has fhe enti-e
rate matter in hanl. haVin- beard the
cases of rht nye Dettioning roads -
fhe Chesapeake and Ohio Norioik a,d
Western Southern. Seaboard Asst Line
and Atlantic Coast Line. Chairman
Preutis announced that the decision in
the matter viii be rendered AS soon
AS practicable
There is much speculation rs 90 what
the outcome OF the hearing viii oe
ln some quarters the opinion is eN-
pressed thar the commission Wil raise
the rates while many hold that the
petitions Will not be granted
All OF the roads except the Seaboard
- Air Line have submitted evidence 10
b show that the 2~cent rate has greatly
{ decreased their interstate passenger
D earnings. and this fact. they contend
- is "a strong point in their favor On
4 the other hand. IL has been shown that
d all OF the lines can earn dollar IN
Virginia at less cost than they car
Z earn a dollar on the entire system.
4 The Norfolk and Western is the only
= one Of the i've transportation com
i. panies that earns money on its pas
4 senger business. The Seaboard ans
q Southern did not earn money on this
. class OF business even with a 3-cen
l. rate obtaining IN Virginia.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

They viii then rendezvous probably
to remain until July. then proceeding
'o the Northern practice ground az
Cape Cod
Admiral Sperry refirts in Septem-
oer. SO DO can readily be seen that
there is little in the program of the
ncAt few months that would cause him
to wish 90 remain Undoubtedly the
admiral S personal wishes i'm the mat
GER win have great weight with the
President and the Navy Department at
Washington
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
FROZEN TO DEATH
IN FIERCE BLIZZARD

DENVER COL. - Special - Three
men we're frozen 90 death during Mon
DAYS blizzard fourth IS dying while
several others are missing in various
parts % Colorado. j. r.. Fitzpatrick.
Of the Fort Morgan Times. became
separated from bis companions while
rabblt hunting and Lost his way His
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

The spectacle at Hampton Roads
thl- week ls magnificent one. bur Dc
comes hIeh Tile naval oin this ses-
sion Is about $3.50 HD0 DNH. NeXt year
70 viii he much mote. as Senator BALE
has pointed ouf. and Hil run up prob
abit 90 100000 $1,000 After THAT DO
wu mount stll higher. Senator Ba-
con predicts DO VIII 80 90 $500 0O0 600
At az. rate. rhe naval bin next year
aiu be- much larger than the one now
iu conference between the TWO houses
And the naval bill IS only one OF the
measures that VIII experience an ln-
crease boz comparison wirh the amount
0f this years appTOpr iaton.
This wear. Tor instance there is nC
urblic buildings bill AT the neat regu
lar session the pressure for public
buildings bin Will be- strong Such Z
hnI would carry $50 oOQ0 900 more. j
vii be- hard for the nhXt session o
Congress 20 escape from a genera
public buildings bin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

used 90 travel for
a drug house. and
I know a Tot about
medicines 1 take
pleasure in recon
ncnfinC a Cod
one I have usei
nOan : Kidney
pills with fine re
suits for kidney
trouble. urinary
disorders b q a a -
he. dizziness
and tired spells
often had ar
facks az gravel
an q one tim q
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

crn frontier. but all applications %
Officers for leave Of absence have been
refused. and the kiev department Is
ready for instant mobilization.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04

Cracks In floors may be neatly and
permanently filled with a paste made
from old newspapers. -four. alum, and
water. thoroughly boiled together.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
FOUND THE RIGHT THING.
Capt. Crate. OF Roanoke. Gives Credit
Where IL l. Due.

capt. :. 2. Crute. kd5t- Vim. Watts
Camp. T.. q. Y. Roanoke. Va. SAYS. 4
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-04
ALL MADE MONEY
IN OLD DOMINION
HEARING II RATE Ct>E> Is COM
PLFTEn BEFORE STATE COR
FOBATION COMMISSION
DECISION IS RESERVED

Testimony Was Generally Co thc Ef-
feet That the Railroads Werr
Operated 81 Less Cost iE
Virginia Than Else
where Loss Na>
iu Interstate
Iramic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

A battery of field artillery with
about two hundred men in the COM
mand is rumored in local garrisons to
have been ordered to Honolulu for sta
ton at Leilehua. The original plans
for Leilehua contemplated the station
ing first of a temporary force compris-
ing cavalry to be enlarged when a per.
inanent post was erected. The lattef
post, according to these plans, is to have
a garrison of cavalry, artillery and in,
fantry--in fact, accumulate not less
than 1000 men. Following the sudden
stationing of part of regiment Of
cavalry at Leilehua, it is not surprising
that an emergency battery of artillery
has also been ordered here.
Came to Meet Logan.
Several officers from LeiIehna arfiv.
ed in town yesterday afternoon in or
der to meet the transport Logan or
arrival from the Coast The corning
of so many prominent army men on tht
troopship oecasioned some little stsr il
local military circles.
To Serve in Pacific.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Rea
Admiral Edward B. Barry, selected 70
command of the fourth division Of tn
Atlantic feet, it is officially an
nouneed, instead will be appointe
commander of the second division o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
Army and Navy News

the Pacific feet in place of Admiral
Raymond p. Rodgers. The latter will
be appointed president of the Naval
War College at Newport, to succeed
Rear Admiral John P. Merrill.
Special Service Squadron.
WASHINGTON, March 3-The third
squadron of the Atlantic fleet, made
up of the Maine, New Hampshire,
idaho, Mississippi, Montana and North
Carolina, has been formally detached
from Admiral Sperry Atlantic fleet
and organized into special service
squadron.
Milwaukee viii Sail Soon.
MARE ISLAND, March 3.-Word
has been received here to the effect
that the repairs to the cruiser Mil
waukee at the Rremerton ward have
been completed and the ship will leave
soon for cruise down the coast.
Captain Hutchins Retired.
WASHINGTON, March ?. The
President today granted the appliea
tion of Captain Hamilton Hutchins. de
| tached at his own request from com
mand of the battleship Kearsarge al
| Gibraltar on February ] by AdmIra
Sperry, to be placed on the retired lis
of the Navy. This action was takeI
lunder the thirty year privilege claus,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
FLOOD SWEEPS PAL0LO
WHEN 4 DAM BREAKS

The breaking of Frank Cookies dam
at the head of Palolo valley Friday
morning, caused flood that is esti-
mated to have cost several thousands
dollars worth of damage, for the rush
ing waters swept all before them and
left trail of ruin; a bridge, two
houses and several acres of vegetables
being the toll of the flood.
The dam that carried away yester-
day morning was constructed at the
head of Palolo valley to impound the
waters in an extinct crater of small
dimensions. The dam which Mr. Cooke
constructed across the narrow outlet
was about ten feet high and sufficient
to meet all ordinary needs.
The heavy rainfall filed the crater
to its utmost capacity, undermining the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14
Lieutenant Wheatly Ordered Away
LANDED A HARD ONE.

"Mv mistress isn't at home
ma am. = said domestic to caller
ooh, indeed. was the sweetly
sarcastic response. Will you please
tell her that when / saw her peepine
from the front window as I came ur
| felt very much afraid that she was,' .
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

You want your son to pursue the
pathway of Knowledge yep
answered Farmer Corntossel 81 want
him to know more than ANYBODY else:
TO be looked up to as regular reposi-
tory of wonderful information. As
soon as he goes through college I'm
goin' to get him a job with the secret
service. Washington Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

several acres of vegetables. The bridge
and the two houses that were carried
away in the food were of modest d.
mansions and the monetary loss will
not be great, but the running Of the
vegetable fields will reach a consider
able figure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-14

dam with the result that the pent up
waters secured freedom Friday morn.
ing and swept down the valley, wall
of water ten feet high, according to
the statements of resident of the vicin-
ity.
The heaviest damage was done to