davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
WILL INSTALL
AUTOMATIC SYSTEM
CONTINUED from, Page One. ,

purchased as the site for the proposed
building and construction operations
will commence soon.
1.-The new SYSTEM said Mr.. Platt
yesterday afternoon after the agree
ment had been entered into, s'wili in
elude 1000 sw tches. which will provide
for $500 phones, as there will be 500
extensions. With our arrangement a
man can have four separate telephones
in his Office and vet have only one
number. The equipment for Honolulu
together with the country equipment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
UsBORNE IS LOOKING
FOR PAIR OF HANDS

Gordon osborne, the sculptor, wants
a pair of hands. Net that he has not
already one pretty efficient pair, but
he needs another pair. He doesn t
want just common, ordinary hands such
as may be found attached to the wrists
OF the man on the street. Even honest,
Woodworking hands viii not do. The
hands must be shapely, supple, strong
and not marred by toll or baseball
playing. Long, thin hands with bony
fingers win not do at all, any more
than short, chubby hands Mr.. Us
borne is looking for the ideal hand
and he hash t found it yet.
The sculptor is just finishing up, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
HAWAIIAN LODGE AT HOME.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 81. F. & A. NJ,
will be cat Home'' this Friday even
ing, August 20, at 1880 o. clock, at its
hall, Masonic. Temple, when it will be
pleased to welcome all resident mem
bers of sister lodges and sojourning
brethren.
An excellent musical and literary
program has been arranged. Accept
this invitation and come.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20
cHAMBERLArN's COUGH REMEDY

This is a medicine of great worth
and merit. Try it when you have a
cough or cold and you are certain to
be pleased with the quick relief which
it affords. 1t is pleasant to take and
can always be depended upon. For
sale by all dealers, Benson. Smith 6
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-20

yond the experimental stage; you must
make cotton and tobaceo-growing es-
tabhshed industries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
LIKE FINDING MONEY

d. F. Davis, the popular druggist, is
making an offer that is just like finding
money, for he Is selling regular 50-cent
bottle Of DR. Towards celebrated specific
for the cure of constipation and dyspep-
STA ut half price. In addition TO this
large discount, he agrees to return the
money to any purchaser whom the speci-
fic does not cure.
It is quite unusual to be able to buy
fifty-eent pieces for quarter. but that
is what this offer really means, for It Is
only recently, through the solicitation
of Druggist D. +. Davis, that this medi-
cine could be bought for less than fifty
cents. lie urged the proprietors to allow
him to sell it at this reduced price for
little while, agreeing to sell certain
amount. The result has justified his
good Judgment. for the sale has been
something remarkable.
Anyone who suffers with headache,
dyspepsia, dizziness, sour stomach,
speeks before the eyes, or any liver trou-
BILE, should take advantage Of this oppof-
tunity, for DR.. Howard's specific will
cure all these troubles But ii by any
chance it should not, d. +. Davis will
return your money. =.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
RISES
TO REBEL
He Makes Sharp Attack on
New England
THAT SECTION CONTROLS
Says Committees Are Formed for That
Purpose-The West and the South,
He Asserts, Are Not Con-
sidered.
THAT SECTION CONTROLS

Washington, March 30.--New England
was the target of a surprising attack by
stephen d. Elkins Republican, Of West
Virginia, in the Senate yesterday, grow.
ing out OF Southern dissatisfaction with
the free trade" provisions Of the tariff
bill. A few days ago Mr.. Elkins stated
that he should no longer snecSe when the
senate leaders took snuff. On some
points he was joined also by Democratic
senators from the South, who demanded
Of Senator Hale to know what justice
there was in excluding the Southern SEN
ators from the hearings of the finance
committee. Senator Clay Of Georgia de.
manded that the Senate hearing be pub.
lished, that the Southern men might
know what arguments were being used
with the Republican majority Of the
committee. The chief criticism Of Sem
ator Elkins, who objects to the reduction
of the lumber, iron and steel and coal
duties, was directed against the reor-
ganized finance committee, and particu.
larry to the appointment Of Senator
Lodge thereto. This was necessary, he
said, to help New England to maintain
her position in control Of the govern
ment
"Aldrich, Hale, Lodge" read Senator
Elkins, from the printed list Of the com.
mittee. why" he exclaimed, "the SEN
ators are so near together that they can
see each other from their back doors.
Why is there no representation of the
middle west--a great empire? We could
set New England down in the midst of
the middle West and she would be lost"
Senator Lodge demanded to know what
Mr.. Ellins meant by the middle West.
Senator Elkins instanced Colorado, Da-
kota, Wyoming, Iowa, Kansas, Mime.
sofa and Nebraska. none Of which, he
said, was represented on the finance
committee. Even the great state OF
New York had no member. Although
vacancy had been caused by the retire
ment Of senator of that state, Il
suppose New England is supposed to
look after the interests Of New York
he commented, "bnt she will have her
hands full He had tried to go on the
be said, but couldn't, although
be did his best. He wanted to protest
against high duties for the East and
New England and low duties for the
South.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
arose and said significantly that he
would remind the senator from West
while delivering his lecture to
New England, that there were some
senators from that region who also were
all around proteetionists. III the sena-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
One of the
Essentials

Of the happy homes of to-day is vast
fund Of information as to the best methods
Of promoting health and happiness and
right living and knowledge Of the worlds
best products
Products Of actual excellence and
reasonable claims truthfuIIy presented
and which have attained to worldwide
aecer.ance through the approval Of the
Well-Informed Of the World; not Of indi-
viduals only, but Of the many who have
the happy faculty Of selecting and obtain
ing the best the world affords.
One Of the products Of that class, Of
known component parts, an Ethical
remedy, approved by physicians and COM
mended by the WelI-Informed Of the
World as a valuable and wholesome family
laxative is the well-known Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA. To get its beneficial
effects always buy the genuine, manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co,
only, and for sale by all leading druggists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
FAST ONES In cox's STABLE.
AS Usual "LOng Shot" viii Be Wen
Prepared for Grand Circuit.

For a number Of years the stable Of
| Walter Cox was one of the most formid-
able raced over the New England half
mile tracks, and the regularity with
which he pulled down FIRST money with
horses that were usually about 10 to
in the betting, earned for him the title
of Long shot" Cox, and il has stuck
to him to this day. A first class eondi-
tioner and a clever race general, Cox
graduated into the grand circuit few
seasons since, and has now achieved the
reputation Of being one OF the leading
reinsmen Of the country. Every season
finds him going down the line with a
strong stable. Last year he won about
$4,000 in purse money with Jerry b.,
George Gano, Milton s., lr., The Alamo
and others. Cox is wintering at his
home az Manchester, ~ H., and he has
in his charge what seems by far the best
lot of horses he has ever trained and
the making OF stable that should prove
one of the strongest contenders for big
money honors the coming season.
Argot Boy, 2:03h Jerry B., 2;04H
and Marecheal, 2;lS& are three record
horses he raced last season, and all are
expected to continue 70 win. His star
boarder is Bisa, by Bingara. As a three.
year.old this remarkable FLY was one
Of the best trotters of her age ever seen.
When General Watts reduced the worlds
record for three-y ear-olds TO 2;06ia, it
was Bisa that finished second. She was
given light work last season, so as TO
mature properly, and few weeks SIX .
was sold for $4,000 and placed in CoN1s
stable. This mare is now a five-year-
old and should prove one Of the crack
trotters Of 1909. Melva j. is also a five
year-old, being daughter Of Peter the
Great. 2:0Th, and as she trialed in
2:0sh last season, great things are ex-
pected OF her. Shakespeare, that paced
to a three esr-old record Of 2:09A in
1907, was driven a mile at 2:05 by
Cox at Lexington last fall, and as he
is sound and good headed the 2:l0 pac-
ers viii have to reckon with him. Bosun,
by Alkalone. 2.l4M, is a smooth gated
sidewheeler that showed in 2:07 last
season, while Argot Prince beat 2:l0 in
the fall as three year old. With these
two Cox is well fixed for the slow pacing
classes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30

for crime OF embezzlement into
which he had been trapped by the real
criminals.
THE girl, overanxious as 10 the ship.
ment OF the goods. had called ostensi.
bly, for the purchase OF some articles
for herself. but really to ask II the box
had been sent. Seeing me in the office
writing, she had slipped in and, look
Ing. over my shoulder. learned the stu.
alton. Having told her story. she con.
cluded:
AZ know II has been very wrong OF
me to use you in this fashion, but
"'Do you realize I asked, that II
the saws are discovered run the risk
Of going to prison myselfT
" I did not think OF that. / will con.
TESS to have done 1t all myself
81 shook my head.
"'What are you going to doY
Il sat for some minutes celebrating.
Neither OF us spoke. There was the
usual going on Of business outside that
could be seen through glass parti.
tion, but within the little Enclosure all
was silent as the tomb. Presently I
reached for box OF matches, scratch
ed one. took up my half finished tele-
gram and burned II.
Can you imagine the look the girl
gave me? No; you can't. Nor can any
artist paint It. saw It but once I
have seen looks like 1t since from the
same woman, but they were as moon.
light TO sunlight.
"The saws found their way through
the prison cook, an accomplice, to the
prisoner. He escaped and has never
been seen since in America. His sister
is my wife.
"Now you know why am interested
in that brand Of tomatoes
ANNA BENTLEY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
TARIFF DEBATE.
James Opened Yesterday with Attack or
Payne Bill.

Washington, March S0.-The general
debate on the Payne tariff bill in the
House OF Representatives was begun al
10 o'clock yesterday morning, one hour
earlier than during last week, in accord.
ance with an agreement reached last
Saturday. There were only few mem.
bers in their seats when the session be.
gan.
Representative Ollie James OF Ken
lucky opened by denouncing the Payne
bill "The measure" he said, is unfair
to the farmer" He said he would vote
for placing lumber on the free list. He
advocated the removal Of the duty on
raw tobacco and urged an income instead
of an inheritance tax.
Mr.. James's speech seemed OF please
his Democratic colleagues, who applaud
ed him vigorously and gave him quite
an ovation at the close.
In concluding Mr.. James pronounced
the Payne bin trust measure. He said
that when a certain old woman made her
first trip across the ocean she was over
come and when out at sea she fell upon
her knees and thanked God that there
was water enough for all"
EVERY trust upon contemplating the
Payne bill can offer mp thanks that there
is loot in it for all, said Mr.. James.
Representative Francis w. Cushman,
the new member of the ways and means
committee, spoke after Mr.. James. Il
am a protectionist-a high protection
ist," said be. He declared that some
years ago in the Laramie mountains
frontiersman tried to erect cabin. He
found it was 20x21 by 23l5xls, at the
base, with corresponding disregard for
symmetry in its features Of altitude.
That was the difficulty about building
a tariff bill.
1T is always out Of plumb some.
where said Mr.. Cushman. 'In buying
suits of clothes for boys we always pro
coed on the theory that we can never
get an exact fit, but we plunge in and
do the best we can and trust that he win
grow to fit them" said the speaker. Il
presume that in selecting me new mem
Der for the ways and means committee
Speaker Cannon thought 4 would grow
some"
Mr.. Cushman varied the usual dry tar.
in speech with incident and kept the
House members in good humor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30

tor win possess his soul In patience
said Mr. ealiinger, ne win find When
the bill is reported from the finance
committee that II Is but free trade
bill for New England. When he talks
about New England turning TO free
trade, no certainly is doing great in
justice to a very large section Of H."
To Senator Clay's request that the
Senate hearings be printed Senator Hale
explained that although no public hear
ings were being given, any senator was
free to appear before the committee on
finance and TO bring as many constitu-
ents as he pleased.
AT this point an effort, partly deliber-
ate, was made to take the floor from
Senator Elkins. The debate had been
proceeding under unanimous consent on
resolution Of Senator Hale that the
Senate consider no legislation except the
census bill until the tariff bill was out of
the way. Senator RayIer called for the
regular order and Senator Lodge imme-
diately moved that the Senate 60 into
executive session. Senator Elkins pro.
tested at once, and Senator Scott Of
West Virginia leaped 10 his feet and said
exeitedly that he hoped the motion
would not prevail A lively mixup fol.
lowed, with the very unusual spectacle
OF half a dozen senator's chattering TO
the chair at the same time. A wave OF
anger and passion seemed rapidly 70
be gathering many dignihed statesmen
in its sweep, but finally the parliament
AIRY firearms began 20 crack, the CON
testants dropped in their seats and Sem
ator Carter of Montana got the floor.
Il never have witnessed such a pro.
ceeding in the Senate" he said, sternly,
"as that of this in trying TO deprive the
senator from West Virginia Of the floor.
Such discourtesy never has been offered
to senator in my observation. IL never
has been necessary TO write the rule that
a senator speaking shall not be deprived
Of the floor" Senators Rayner and
Money, who had called for the regular
order, thereupon explained that they did
so under Misrepresentation, and Senator
Elkins continued in the same line
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
KRAENzLEIN, GREATEST ATHLETE
None Better in History of Sport Known
to mike" Murphy.


Every generation" SAYS Mike Muir
ply, the famous Pennsylvania trainer
has seen the development Of wonder
full track athlete and competent Judges
have been at loggerheads as to who was
the greatest OF them all In my career
as a trainer of athletic teams and ath.
letics have met and known hundreds
Of stars Of the cinder path. and for me
to pick the greatest, which at first glance
would seem hard proposition, is made
much easier when an analysis is made
Of the records OF the past and present
track men. There have been Sheridans,
Grants, Tewsburys, Garrels, GiIberts,
Drays, Hillmans, Flannigans and Roses,
but none of these men in my estimation
class with one youngster whom trained
for four years, and who. in every athletic
competition, was always at the top.
During my training period at the uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, before seYering
my relations there to go to Yale, there
came to me one day from Wisconsin a
tan, beautifully proportoined, light
haired boy who had a reputation in that
section as hurdler. This man was Al.
win q. kraenzlein, the man / select as
one OF the greatest athletes ever knew.
Not only was he a great hurdler, but an
athlete in every sense of the word. He
could play base ball, foot balm fact,
would have been star at any game in
which he participated. but during his
career at the university of Pennsylvania
he did nothing but track work. IT was
on my recommendation that he decided
to abandon all other branches of sport
and stick to that track squad. owing to
the fact that / did not want him in.
juFed, he being my most valuable asset
in the intercollegiate championship. New
er have | seen or trained an athlete who
was as tractable as was Kraenzlein. He
was always in condition, had no bad
habits, and ready and willing at any time
10 do all in his power to land victory
for his team. He ranked head and shout
ders above any man the college world
has ever produced in track sports and
won more prizes and points for his alma
mater than any man who has ever com
peted in the intercollegiate world
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
ostriches in America.

Inclusive Of those in zoos. there are
about 1000 developed ostriches on the
American continent OF these, less than
600 are in California, and hundred OF
so each az Hot Springs, Ark, and Jack
sonyille, Fla Nearly all the remainder
are in the Salt River valley. The Ari.
zona industry was started in 1887 by
JOSIAH Harbert, who brought in one pair
and fourteen youngsters from California,
All save three were smothered 10 death
when being taken out to the ranch in a
wagon, but from the prolific survivors
have sprung most of the birds in the
valley. Now there are seven farms
around. Phoenix.--Suburban Life for
April.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
FATHER DEMpsEYs HOTEL.
A st. Louis Priest to the Rescue Of
Homeless Men.


Father Dempsey's Hotel' is a unique
st, Louis institution. Father Dempsey
is the rector Of st. Patrick's Church
which stands almost at the entrance ia
the city and is well situated to bring
its pastor into touch with the homeless
and idle men, 10000 Of whom are esti-
mated To be on its streets every winter
just two years ago Father Dempsey
with the approval Of Archbishop Glen
non, started his work in a small house
and registered ffty-three the first
day and over one hundred the second
day. Presently he secured an abandoned
public school and through the press and
private charity got the 5000 necessary
to remodel it.
The hotel is now self-supporting.
There is no religious test for admission.
Ten cents q night entities man to
an excellent bed, a bath, the newspapers
and the recreation room. Meals cost from
five to fifteen cents apiece and are pre-.
pared from the best provisions
But there are thousands who can't
pay even the small sum Of twenty five
or thirty cents a day. They are as
warmly wecomed as any in Father
Dempssy's hotel
During its first year it gave free
lodging to s05d, and for period Of
six months ended April l. 1908, 2l5o
free meals were served. During De
eembeT. 1907. the worst perhaps Of the
panic months, 442s men slept on the
floor Of the recreation room after the
400 beds had been filed
Their is an employment bureau at
the hotel, and through it 500 secured
work the first year. Father Dempsey
keeps his kindly interest in his dodgers
even after they have left him for good
work and through his influence some
Of them have started hank accounts,
their savings totaAng S3e00.-from the
st. Louis Rspnblic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
WHAT is THE MATTER WITH Us7
Why Don't We Use Our Rivers, When
They Are the Best in the world9

They Are the Best In the World9
There lies st. Paul, within ten-mile
freight haul of the Minneapolis -four
mills. which send seven million barrels
Of -four 10 Europe every year-and not
a barrel OF ii goes down the grand old
avenue to New Orleans and away by the
gulf. And there is Minneapolis herself
with yearly larger store of wheat to
draw upon, and English milling competi.
ton growing keener every year-only
ten miles away from an unbroken river
channel But never cent Is spent to
bridge that ten miles and increase the
city's prosperity by putting It's flour
more cheaply into the Liverpool sheds.
There lies the red Savannah, drawing it's
coloring from the rich cotton fields Of
Georgia and South Carolina. running
from this land OF bolls and factories
to the greatest Of our cotton ports and
carrying scarcely a bale of goods or
bale Of cotton down to export. And there
is the Ohio, Dragging Of its wonderful
coal fleets, which might be RIM for half
their cost and with greater safetys--the
Ohio, bearing few creaking, dirty pac-
kcts so old that In Maine they might
be called cold he ones messing along
the bank. picking up freight out Of the
mud Of the shore and dumping more into
it, days of schedule, unfit and absolutely
uniittable for anything like modern traf.
iic.--John L. Mathews, in the April Ev.
erybody's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30

Batavia, o., March s0-Because he
spat on the dress Of Edith Shockey,
aged IA, at a lawn party in 1897, Levy
p. Felter, wealthy farmer, win have
to pay the girl $1,000 damages, accord.
ing to verdict returned by a jury. IL
was proved to the satisfaction Of the
jury that the girls dress was ruined
and that she suffered shock from
which she has not entirely recovered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
BRADwELL MARRIAGES vIoD.
British Church Was Never Given /
License.

London, March s0.-The county of
buckingham has been thrown into a
fever at the discovery which was an
nouneed officially today, that all mar
riages celebrated at the parish church
of st. James, Bradwell, during the past
fifty years, are Illegal. This church has
been the scene Of thousands of weddings
OF couples from all parts of the country.
1t now appears that the church never
was licensed TO celebrate marriages.
Steps will be taken to legalize the mar
rage ceremonies solemnized at the
church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
MAGAZINE REVIEW.
As the Twig Bends.

Kendall had a son who was the pride
Of his heart. One day he found one Of
his favorite cherry trees cut down.
"Jack," he said, "did you do thatf"
With quivering lip Jack replied, "Fa-
ther, cannot deceive you! | did not cut
the tree down; Billy Brown did IL, but |
bossed the job"
Tears OF Joy sprang into the fathers
eyes. BLESS you, my boy" he said,
"Billy will be president of the United
States, but you will be chairman Of the
national committee. From Success"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
LoTTAn BUYS HOTEL.
Once Noted comedienne Does Little
Quiet Shopping.

Boston. March so--AIiss Lolita Crab
tree, better known as "Lotta,% and for
years noted as girlish coincidence, has
become the owner of the Hotel Brewster
property, in Boylston street, between
Washington and fremont streets, by the
payment of between 100000 and $780,
600 in cash TO the estate of Charles II.
Bond. Thereby she added extensively
to her already large real estate hold
ipgs in the city Mr.. Bond paid about
sC55,oo for the property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30
HARTMAN RAILROADS FINED.
Same Amount Assessed Against Man
ager Of Union Pacific COMPANY.

salt Lake, Utah. March 30.-In the
United States District court yesterday
Judge Marshall fined the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. the Oregon short
Line. the Union Pacific Company and
J. NJ Moore. manager Of the Union Pa.
eiise Company, 5000 each.
Everett Buckingham, division traffic
manager Of the Oregon Short Line. vas
fined $1,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30

"a irritable and despona
3 : nusrion needed TO make strength
Sea : uan us Pfercs's Golden Medical
cares Of stomach and Other
ere@ns BHfrsffon. re enrches the Blood
STRENGTHENS ire Kidneys no1flsses
rKs serses nc 20 HEaLTH IND STRENGTH TO
HHoxE BODY.
substitutes
though the dealer
little profit nsedan printed wrapper
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-30

Scranton, Pa, March 3o.--Because he
won the girl both loved, Tony Alec was
shit and killed by Tony Gerliano. The
girl, comedy Rose Mailraro, was to
marry Alec during the Easter season.