davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

American and German took To the
lifeboats. The two passengers of the
derelict kept IT afoat and brought up
he wreck on a small uninhabited Is
laad OF the Solomon group. Standish
and Won Messenger waded ashore. car
ried provisions. established a camp.
and waited for n sailing vessel.
But none cane" standish said AT
the end OF q month none was sighted.
Fearing we were outside the course
of all ships, we set about devising a
plan OF escape. The aeroplane sug-
gested a means. After q weeks work
the young German got the machine In
satisfactory shape We took aboard
water. provisions. and boarded the ma
chine. II rose like bird and steamed
above the water several hundred
yards and pointed in the direction we
believed Australia lay.
Fate seemed against us. We had
not been out long before a gale was
blowing. We were wEirled through
the air at a terrific pace and was
with difficulty that we kept from be-
ing shaken out Half an hour later
we bore down on an island. let 80
and fell into the sea. Five minutes
ater | was thrown on the beach.
bruised, .bat,ered. and utterly exhaust
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
THE STORY.
StH ALL Achier!"

Or ALL Achier!"
~ The command OF Ozias sounded
sharp and clear on the early morning
air. and the scurrying feet told OF the
eager effort 20 obey.
The little group stood within the
space about the great massive gates
OF the city which but a short time be-
fone lad swung on their hinges and
admitted Judith and her maid who
Ave days before had gone forth Ia
king their lives In their shands that
they might serve the city they loved
And that their efforts had not been
In vain was evident from the ghast
ly trophy which one of the group held
In his hand.
Hang II upon the WALL Judith
had said as she had passed on and
after the first thrill OF excitement
had subsidized and the ruler and princes
Of the city had regained some
what OF their composure. Ozias had
bethought himself OF Achier, the
Ammonite chief whom Holofernes had
consigned to the city to await death
when the city should be taken by his
soldiers. and had commanded that he
be brought.
AT last the hour has come" NUT
tered Achier. as he followed the mes
sengers back through the streets In
tho direction of the citys gate. But.
[. Achier. the Ammonite chief. win
It least show them how true sol
iier can die"
Ins ngnt was just beginning q
break In the east, and in the bal
darkness which still fingered Achiel
could not distinguish the faces OF the
group standing near the gate nor dis
cern the central object OF interest un
I'll he was fairly In their midst. and
could have reached out and touchet
the arm witch held the somethin,
before the eyes Of the assembled
group.
A cry. almost shrfek. broke from
Achier's lips. "a he cried:
"Ye gods OF the Assyrians, II is the
head OF Hoiofernes." and trembling
like an aspen he fell upon his facs
to the ground.
Here was the head of the man hs
had feared above all others. the
mighty Assyrian general. whom HI
had expected had come TO demant
his life. A mighty revulsion Of feel
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

through the netting. Princess" con-
stantly showing her teeth and layingl
back her ears. There was, however,
no violence, and Mr.. Stephan beganl
TO believe that the matchmaking wasl
an easier job than he had anticipated. !
Tuesday afternoon and EVENING"
Princess" began TO get restless. andl
took umbrage at the smallest thing.
Before the fight Princess had beenl
making nervous trips up and down theI
wire netting, whom she suddenly
espied the wire gate. She dug herI
paws into IL and It moved. "Pasha"l
darted 10 his side Of the door with al
loud snarl, which Princess" evidently
took as challenge. for. with tre-
mendous roar, which started all the
other animals into bowling. she flung
herself at the door. II burst open with
A clang and hit "Pasha" in the face.
Surprised. he retreated to the far cor.
ner, while Princess" probably as
much surprised as her tribesman.
stopped and crouched. II was at this
instant tnAt fTttZt HtdTu the ION dlu
ran up with an iron rod. Princess"
was Just in the act Of leaping She
caught "Pasha' with her right paw,
landing a tremendous blow. 'Pasha"
gathered himself unwill ngly for de-
tense, being relatively well-behaved
animal.
BY the constant interference Of
Freeze and his ircn rod. and the az
rival OF others with the hose resulted
in the animals backing off a few feet
| from each other. There they crouched
and roared at each other. occasionally
raising their paws for swishing blow.
precisely like the manner of domestic
cats. Once Princess" leaped. but a
scrapcr caught her squarely In the
mouth. BY means of the prods,
scrapers and hose the animals were
kept apart II, a cage which is not more
than s by 10 feet. Freeze says he
never heard such roaring az hlled the
carnivora for space OF ten minutes.
for the leopards, lions. jayusrs. hyenas
and other animals added their noise u
that OF the combatants.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
SER MON ETTE.

And when he (Aehler) came
and saw the head OF Holofernes.
ard perceived all that the God
Of Israel had done, he believed
In God greatly and was Joined
unto the house OF Israel"
Oh, but you say. u was Ju.
dlth who had wrought so might
Ny. Why speak so explicitly OF
God and ascribe to him all the
srsortf
Did you never observe that he
~ho really works the works Of
God 10 lost In the shadows Of
the Almiohtys presence.
While we may be conscious OF
the human instrument which
has become the willing channel
through which God hss poured
HE power and hss wrought
nightly among mon. stiii thses
10 the larger, moro blessed
thought that II 10 God who hss
wrought.
The head on the wsR 10 not
the symbol of the woman's pow
Or. but rather the strength OF
God ~ manifested In the weak
nsss and f,aIIty Of . woman.
Achlev. the captain OF sII the
forces OF the Ammonities, had
been summoned before hoIofer.
nee, the captain Of the Assyrian
forces which had come and laid
Siege 10 6ethulia, and In answer
TO questions OF the great sener-
al he had given . history OF the
Js~tsh people and how God had
worked NIGHTLY In their behalf.
This aroused the anger OF Holo-
ferres. and declaring that n the
Hebrew God was such a great
God, Aehler should find refuge
within the walls Of eethulla, but
when his army swept away its
walls and fell upon the people
he (AehIer) should be the first
10 suffer death. And Achier be
llevcd the power Of holoferres
and waited IN fear and trenb-
; ling during those days while Ju.
dith carried out her plot. And
"wssn he say the head OF Holo-
. fernes he believed In the God Of
. Israel
The deIlversnee Of the city
; was q great reward for Judlth's
devotion, but perhaps a greater
; reward wss the winning OF a
soul from the darkness Of hes-
thsnisr TO the knowledge Of the
true God, 80 that from that day
forth Aehler. the great captain
Of tho Ammonites, chose the God
Israel a. his God and Joined
himself unto Israel.
The victories OF the servants
, OF God are slways Far reaching
In their influences.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
Molasses and Suqar.

The term "molssses" is properly ap-
piled 10 the saccharine product which
is separated from sugar in the procoss
of manufacture. A syrup is the direct
product OF the evaporation OF the
Juice OF a sugar-yielding plant or tree
without the removal OF any OF the
sigar The term moiasses applies 10
,ac same process with the exception
of the fact that the sugar has been re-
moved at least partially by crystailira-
tion and some kind Of mechanical sep
aration OF the crystals from the re-
naming liquid.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
ALL WRONG.
lrhe Mistake II Made by Many Ma
rton Citixeus.

rhe Mistake r. Made by Many Ma
a rion Citizens.
Don't mistake the cause OF back
|nche.
TO be cured you must know the
cause.
II Is wrong to imagine relief Is
cure.
Packache Is kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
A Marion resident tells you how.
G.. b. Johnson. il3 Gum ST., Ma
rlon. KY. Saws. For five years i
suffered from kidney complaint. II
being brought on by hard work.
Whenever | caught cold II settled
on my kidneys and AZ such times my
suffering was aggravated. The kid
~ secretiors we're irregular In pas
Sage and | was often forced to arise
during the night on this account
There was dull Para In the small OF
my back and when I arose In tho
morning | felt lame and stiff. tired
easily was nervous and also had
dizzy SPELLS. When Doan's Kidney
pills came 10 my attention. I pro-
cured box at Haynes a. Taylor''
drug store and after had finished
the contents I was cured. n gives
me pleasure TO state that time has
proven the cnre to be a permanent
one. You are al liberty TO use thi'
statement for the benefit OF Other
kidney sufferers"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Milburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for th'
United States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
BULL FIGHT IN A STREET.
Woman's Red Waist Starts Big AMI.
NAL on Rampage and Several
Are Hurt.

Jersey City, N. J.-This city was
wildly excited over the running amuck
Of a splendid black bull which became
maddened at the sight of red shirt
waist and spread terror before he was
finally killed by the police.
The animal was being led to q
slaughter house, when he espied the
red shirt waist of young woman. and
Immediately decided to investigate.
Breaking from his keepers he charged
on the offending garment. Fortunate.
ly for the young woman. the animals
horns were short and she was mere.
ly thrown across the sidewalk and
bruised.
The bull did not stop to follow up
this attack. but. continuing down the
street, charged through a group OF
school children. three OF whom were
injured: bowled over a pair OF labor.
ers and smashed into a fsh shop. de-
molishing the plate glass windows and
overturning the counters.
Two miles from his starting place
the infuriated bull finally turned upon
a red patrol wagon full of policemen
sent 10 head him OF. The policemen
hurriedly scrambled out Of the wagon
and shot at the animal from behind
convenient trees and telegraph poles
Thirty shots were fired before the
bull was killed.
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
TELLS TAaIlLIsG TALE
OF ESCAPE FROM ISLE
CIVIL ENolNgsR AND COMPANION
UTILIZE AERoPLANE 40 MEANS
OF pElIvERANcG.

Seattle. wash.-Frederick STAND
ish. q civil engineer Of Boston. and
Adolph Won Messenger. son OF a Ger
Nn nobleman. utilized an aeroplane
ned by the latter an a means OF
deliverance from shipwreck In the
South Pacific. according 20 story
told by Standish the other. day. The
German perished. standish. after q
thrilling night through the air. fell
into the sea and was cast up alive.
He arrived In Seattle recently.
In the tramp ship Aphrodite stand
ish took passage for sydney on
the forward deck was lashed the Ger.
mans aeroplane The Aphrodits
sprung leak and every one save the
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

and immovabTe, was door. Ths
whole framework of the temporegy
frame Of steel bars was then covee0d
with a fine meshed but strong wire
netting. for the purpose of preventing
either the uger or tigress getting their
paws intD the others compartment
and doing damage before the recon-
ciliation took place. The door was
lashed with small ropes That was the
mistake. All day Monday Princess
and "Pasha" shifted at each other
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
Coated with L.,hsr Drove to Fire.


New York.-John verrien Ia q nstty
young fireman who drives Engine No.
4. whose house is at No 81 West One
Hundred and Fifteenth street Al $40
o'clock verrien started TO shave. He
had his face well lathered when the
gong tapped a signal for One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth street and Eighth
avenue.
without waiting 10 remove the lath-
or verrien made q dash for the
drivers seat
II was not untii policemen had
driven the wondering crowd from the
engine after IL drew up at the hydrant
that the fireman realized that his
beauty lay hidden beneath a coating
Of foam There being no tire. be
wiped the lather from his tscs and
drove back
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08
This Time He Was Right.

Pat was a new policeman on the
beat He hadn't been over very long.
SO one morning when crazy woman
was executing waltz dream on top
OF an ash barrel Pat tried To think Of
a sufficient excuse for srrestins her.
The day before ," hal arrested a
man. nut when n reached the str tlnn
house he hal fcr Sot;en the r'Rr"a f''r
the arrest But the waltz continued
on thu ash barrcl and a large crowd OF
men and boys had collected. go Pat
bravely stepped up.
Madam. I artist ye. Ysr a fraud
order. yer are Yer stopping the
males"
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

ed, but thankful. found myself near
village OF native pearl hshers.
"A month later. November IA. a
pearl trading schooner took me to
the principal town Of the Solomon
group. From there | returned TO
Sydney. taking passage to San Fran
cisco week later. No more South
Pacific seas for me. Messenger lost
his life"
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

Based OH the Apocryphal Book Of
Judith. Chapters 1916.
Difficulties in Book Of Judith.-There
are two conflicting statements AS 20 the
original language OF the book Origen
speaks OF IL. together with Tobit. as mot
existing In Hebrew even among the
Apocrypha." In the Hebrew collection.
while .--rame. IN The --iAer baud. SAYS
Crittenden record=press., 1909-07-08

When fortune smiles on a man hs
can afford to laugh and grow fat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
TACOMA TO WORK
FOR OPENING
Of RIVER

The opening of the Puyallup
river for heavy navigation. 200
feet wide and clear into Riverside
avenue, is the thing the chamber
of commerce will work for nov.
A strip OF land on the west side
from Eleventh street up fifty feet
wide must be purchased in order
to do this, and the new commit
tee on navigation and commerce,
of w. r. Bradley, III.
w. A. Sterrett, T. s.
Burleigh and Charles Spinning.
will take the matter up.
1t is understood the government
is ready to dredge II the people
buy the land but II is doubtful
If the government Will buy any
land for the purpose. The dredg-
Ing operations now going on ex-
tend only to Eleventh stree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
ASK BALLINCER
To PRESERVE
TIMBER

The Tacoma chamber of COM
merce is after Secretary Ballinger
now.
Word has come to the chamber
that Ballinger has been letting
contracts for cutting timber in Mt.
Tacoma reserve up along the new
government road. The report Is
that dead cedar is to be cut, but
If timber cutting begins along the
road the scenic beauty of the trip
will be destroyed and the cham
Der of commerce is opposed to It.
A letter will be sent to the
secretary asking him to prevent r.,
and further, when congress meets
a bill will be asked prohibiting
any cutting of timber on the re-
serve whatever.
80 The chamber of commerce ap-
pointed a committee of A. F. AL
bertson, L. r. Manning and A. A.
Hilton to take the matter up and
try to get the government to pur-
chase the land all along the gov
eminent road to maintain 1t as IA
reserve for its scenic value.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
TAFT LEAVES
FRISCO TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. e.
President Taft is on his way to
Yosemite National park today.
With the San Francisco commit
tee, the president and party left
the st. Francis hotel a few min
utes past o'clock.
Guarded by squad of mounted
policemen, they proceeded to the
transport dock, where the govern
ment tug Golden Gate was
boarded.
AS the tug. flying the presi-
dents flag, passed the revenue
cutter McCulloch, anchored mid
way between Goat island and the
city, Taft stood with barred head
while the presidential salute-21
guns-was fired. When Goat is
land was passed the naval appren-
tices on board the United States
training ship Pensacola stood at
attention, and the ships guns
barked out a salute in honor of
the chief executive of the nation.
The band played the "Star Span
gled Banner" and the flag was
dipped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
Tells After the Verdict of Guilty:
"That Man Once Stole My Wife,

RAVENNA, o., Oct. 6.--Sher-
man Winemiller is being held in
the Portage county all to await
sentence for having burglar tools
in his possession. He was con-
victed by jury of having plotted
last spring to loot the National
Bank of Mantau.
His conviction was gloriously
gratifying to stranger who gave
his name as Edward Curren of
Barberton, who was a spectator at
the trial.
The stranger was waiting out
side the court room when the bail
fff opened 1t. He selected a seat
in such a direction from the pris-
oner's chair that he could watch
the defendants face.
He interested himself for an
hour before Judge Wilkins ap-
peared by reading old newspapers
telling about Winemiller's arrest.
This Pleased Him
The stranger grinned when the
prosecutor succeeded in getting a
juryman distasteful to Winemil-
ler's counsel. He grinned when
the states attorney outlined in his
opening address to the jury the
crime for which he expected to
send Winemiller to the pen.
He appeared to have reached
the summit of human happiness
when the prosecutor, as an final
blow, put on the stand an Anti
Saloon league detective from
Cleveland.
This detective testified that
when he arrived in Mantau last
spring to hunt for violators of the
local option law Winemiller con-
fided to him that he had a plan
to burglarize the bank and asked
the sleuth to do the job with him.
We was sitting in his accustom-
ed seat when the jurymen entered
the court room to report their YER
dict. The instant the foreman an
nounced Guilty" the stranger ex-
ploded in roar of mirth.
Couldn't Stop Him
Neither the gavel of Judge Will
kins nor the expostulations of the
bailiff could stop his glee. He was
led outside, where he sat on the
stone steps of the court house, and
laughed until he was exhausted
Then an attorney asked him to ex-
plain.
The stranger gave his name and
said:
THAT fellow they are going to
send to the pen stole my wife
three years ago. l have been wait
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
PAVING FIGHT UP
AGAIN THIS
EVENING

The North End paving job IN
district 40 will be considered by
the council again tonight.
The Barber company claims the
pavement is all right and it wants
its money.
Commissioner McGregor says 1t
is not all right and he will not
accept 1t. City Chemist Heinrich
says the specifications are loose
and that, while the company has
in the main lived up to the specl-
fications, there can be technical
violations of the specifications
found.
The Barber company says 1t has
had half a dozen chemists analyZe
the pavement and they all report
it first class. Further the COM
pany says it will finally compel
the property owners to pay inter-
est on every dollar of money that
is being held back by the war.
This will amount to about $3.50
"a month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
STATE DIVISIONISTS
GET BAD SETBACK

LOS ANGELES, aCl., Oct. g.
State division agitators today are
recuperating from the setback
their plans have received from
the various civic and commercial
organizations of Los Angeles and
other southern California cities.
Eight local bodies and several
from neighboring cities were ask
ed to send delegates last evening
to state division convention
which met in the headquarters of
the chamber of commerce. Five
of the Los Angeles organizations
failed utterly to respond, and but
a small proportion of the out-of-
town delegates were in their
places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

old man was living out the end of
his life alone, his wife dead, his
two sons grown and fathers them
selves; the story of how this old
grandfather began a new family of
his own that is younger and live
lier and perhaps healthier than
the families of his sons. It's a
story of one bright evening of life.
No wonder scientists in France,
Austria and Germany, as well as in
the United States, are asking
Thirty his secret.
In his fine old home in Long ISL
and, with its vineyards and walled
garden behind it, sitting in his
great library, where once he
thought he must spend his declin-
ing years alone, he'll tell you free
ly about the wonder.
But first you must have some of
the wine he himself made from his
own grapes, and some Belgian
cakes. That is the custom of his
native land.
II married in Belgium when I
was 26 years old. l was born in
1922, and think / shall surely
live until 1922. Don't you think
sol" he asks, significantly.
my boys, Ralph and Joseph,
were born In Belgium in 1853 and
S54. In 1859 my wife and /
brought tho children to America,
ands1 opened book store. did
pretty well financially.
"The boys grew and we bought
this old homestead. That was back
In 1888. Pretty soon the boys
we're married. They went off to-
start homes of their own.
THAT left mother and I home
alone. I retired from business and
took care of my grapes and wife.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

Mrs. Thirty talks interestingly.
too. She is in the thirties and her
name was Margaret O'Connor.
She was born in Ireland.
There was a little romance
about it," she says. but my hus-
band thinks we ought to keep that
to ourselves.
I'VE met at the home of a bank
er in New York, one evening in
1898.
I'VE were married within the
year. My husband was 75 years
old then.
THE next year. on March II.
baby boy was born to us. We
named him John Henry, after my
husband. This baby died the
next year. We then adopted a
founding who was born on the
same day that John Henry was,
born. We didn't name him John
Henry, though, because l thought
1t might be bad luck. We love
him as If he were our own child.
Then, on June IA, 1901, Hem
rietta was born. On Dec. IL,
1908. boy was born to us. We
wanted to name him John Henry,
but We Were again prevented from
doing this by my fears. So we
called him Francis.
Then. on April 28, 1905, an
other baby boy was born. We
named him John. He died In
August Of the same year.
Then, three days after Christ
mas, In 1907, girl was born. We
called her Ernestine.
"And on Sept. 4, last, our new
little boy was born. This time my
husband had his way and named
he baby John Henry, after him
Ielf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
NICE TRIP FOR
CITY SOLONS

There is junketing trip ahead
for the streets and alleys commit
tee of the city council.
The Warren brothers want to
get their bitulithic pavement back
in Tacoma and Mr.. Kidd, repre-
senting the concern that is doing
paving in Puyallup, appeared be-
fore the committee yesterday tell
ing the members If they would
have the specifications changed so
he can bid on the Yakima avenue
job he would take the committee
to Portland for a good time and
let them see the pavement there.
The committee agreed to ask the
council to change the specifica-
lions so the bitulithic pavement
can come in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06

and we used to have some pleasant
times together, in spite of missing
the boys.
"But in 1886 she died. She
was 63 years old then, and when
she died l began to feel Old. 1
saw that il 1 didn't find new in
terest i'm life 1 would fade out of
existence.
THAT was how I instituted the
system of school savings banks,
which is now in operation in all
parts of the world. 1 was sum-
moned to tell educators of my
system, and / have the satisfac-
ton of knowing that the biggest
part of my life work was done
after l was so years of age.
"At the Paris exposition l was
granted special honors by edu-
Gators for my savings system"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-06
TWO NEW TRAINS

Owing to the increased business
between the Sound and Grays har-
Dor two new trains were put on
today. w. c. Albee, division SUI
perintendent of the Northern Pa
cific, has arranged the schedule
for these trains, which will be
known as Nos. 10 and IL. The
latter will leave Seattle at z a.
M, Tacoma at 8:15 a. M, arriv-
ing at Hoquiam at noon. No. 10
will leave Hoquiam at $3.50 p. M.
at Tacoma at 9:10 and
Seattle at 1890 p. m.