davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-19
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR plMPtes.

Zemo, clean liquid for external use,
draws the germs and their toxins 70 the
surface Of the skin and destroys them,
leaving the skin clear and healthy
Two TO six bottles will cure any case
CT p.mples and blackheads
For sale everywhere Write fo- SAM
pie, l. W Rose Medicine CO s.. Louis
For sale by " 3 Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-19

Foey's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages. stops the Irritation in
the throat, sooths the inflamed mem
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold is expelled from the system
Refuse any but the genuine in the
yellow package. Sold by all drug
gistS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-19

20 II, Fun
smell the blood OF an English.
man
Serve him raw. alive or dead.
And with him some O: tha, GER.
MAN Bread
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-10-19

The Quick Comfort gas heater
takes the chill from the cool mornine
and heats the room in dead winter
Sold only by
C,t BIvENs CORHN & PRENSLEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
Jewelry

Our 14kt. line surpaSses
anything we have ever car
ried. Our l0kt. line is COM
plete and of the best.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
FORMER H0NOLULAN
GETS YEARS SENTENCE

MANILA, November 9.-Louis T
Grant, one of the defendants in the
famous Grant-Kennedy smuggling case
was sentenced this morning by Judge
Lobingier to imprisonment for one
year for his participation in the at.
tempt last July to import into the Phil
ippine Islands opium and cocaine
valued at over 100000 pesos in the
local market.
Both defendants now stand convict.
ed. with punishment in the same degree
Counsel for both have notified the court
of their intention TO appeal from the
Judgment.
The defendant Grant, who had been
i'll, had sufficiently recovered this morn
ing to be present in court for the pro
nouneement Of judgment, which took
place at II: 45.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
Army Desertions Increasing.

"That there should have been nearly
5000 assertions from the Army during
the last fiscal year, says Adjutant
General Ainsworth in his annual report
made public today, sis simply a dis
grace to the Army and reproach to
American citizenship. After stating
that 1898 enlisted men deserted from
the Army during the year, he argues
that only the strict application of the
severest penalties will serve to ma
terially check the practice.
He regards it as rather an alarming
fact that the number of assertions
during the last fiscal year was great
er than in the preceding twelve
months. Of the whole number of en-
listed men 4.97 per cent. deserted dur
ing the last fiscal year, while the de-
sertions of the preceding year amount
ed to 4.59.
The greater part of assertions, Gen.
eral Ainsworth shows, occurs during the
early portion of soldiers enlistment.
The percentage of desertions among
the white troops was about ten times
greater than among the c0lored men in
the service. Of the men who deserted
during the year, 1913 were apprehend-
ed and 315 surrendered themselves to
the military authorities. During the
year 1,769 soldiers purchased their dis
charges, while in the previous year the
number that left the army by that
method was but 1928.
The actual strength of the Army at
latest reports was 1896 officers and
TAP enlisted men, a total of Sits,
including 157 officers and 1872 enlist
ed men of the Philippine Scouts, but
not including 3.485 enlisted men of the
Hospital Corps.
A table shows THAT 27.ss per cent.
of the line officers and 1881. per cent,
of the general and staff officers were
absent from their commands, an in
crease as compared with the preceding
year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06

John O'Rourke shipped Banoniea, his
famous racer. to tho Coast in the Enter
prise last week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eag
land.
Scottish Union Dc National Insurance
Co. of Edinburgh, Scotland.
The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Lsa
Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.
of London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06

VIM. G. IRWIN q CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. u. Irwin. President
John D. Spreckels. LIST Vice President
W. NJ. Giffard. ... End Vice Presiden,
Ii. Nd. Whitney. Treasurer
Rlchard lvefs secretary
~. ". May. .s.....s..s... .Aud1se1
AGENTS FOB
Oceanic Steamship Company. San Fraa.
cisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philaasl
phia, Pa.
Hakalau Plantation Company.
Hilo Sugar Company.
Honolulu Plantation Company.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company.
Kilaues Sugar Plantation Company.
Olowalu Company.
Paauhau Plantation Company.
Waimanalo Sugar Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
Appointees Fail to Report.

Colonel Scott, superintendent of the
United States Military Academy, in
his annual report to the war depart
ment invites attention to the large and
increasing number of principals and al
ternates designated who have failed to
report for examination, and to the fact
that the corps of cadets is far below
its authorized strength. In this CON
nection he invites attention to bills
pending IN congress which provide that
whenever any cadet shall have finish
ed three years of his course at the
Military Academy the succeeding APP
pointment may be made from his con
gressional district or at large, in ac-
eordance with the existing law" The
superintendent recommends that a pro-
vision authorizing the appointment of
cadets every three years instead of
every four years be passed, to take
effect as early as possible, in order that
the appointments may be made in
time to permit candidates to prepare
themselves for the entrance examina-
tions and to enter the Military AGA
denny next year.
In discussing this subject the superin
tendent calls attention to the fact that
during the ten years from 1898 to 1908
the number of cadets that were grad
uated from the Military Academy was
511 less than the number of vacancies
in the army caused by casualties, and
that, consequently, without considering
the increases in the army, the cadets
that were graduated from the Military
Academy have averaged ffty-one a
year less than the vacancies caused by
casualties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
The American Squadron.

Japan Gazette, November 20.-The
Tennessee, Washington, South Dakota,
California, West Virginia, Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Colorado, forming
the First American Pacific Squadron.
under Rear-Admiral Sebree, which left
San Francisco on September on a
FIVE months cruise, are now in Ma
Mia The flagship Tennessee and the
Washington will leave Manila on De-
cember L for Shanghai, and arrive at
Yokohama on December 80. while the
California and South Dakota, leaving
Manila the same day, will come to Yo-
kohama direct. arriving on December
Z. The West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania, leaving Manila on December l.,
will visit Hongkong. and arrive at
Kobe on December 81, while the Colo
RADIO and Maryland, leaving Manila on
the LIST, will come to Kobe direct, and
arrive on December ). The Colorado
and Maryland will leave Kobe on De-
cember % for Hongkong. and return
to Kobe on January Is. Eight armor-
ed cruisers will stay in Yokohama and
Kobe till January 10, then assemble
off Yokohama and return 10 San Fran
cisco on February Is. via Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-06
British Pacific Fleet.

LONDON, November 19.-The Brit
ish government has proposed the organ
ization of a new Pacific squadron for
defending the coasts of Australia and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09
TIME THAT COSTS.
One Reason Why More Photographs of
Factories Are Not Taken.

The statement that it cost the Stand
ard Oil company $4,000 TO cease opera
tons during the funeral services of II. II.
Rogers is an apt illustration of the value
of time in an industry said the profess
sional photographer. If it wasn't for
that we would do double our business.
The officers of a concern may be en-
Enthusiastically in favor of having set of
pictures of the works. but they chill
when the general manager hands them
little slip showing just how much the
time we use costs and how much net
profit they are going to lose. etc. bal
anced against the speculative yalae Of
the pictures as business getterS.
Our price, no matter how high cuts
no ice Its the postage stamp account
comparatively. For instance. we took ii
set of pictures of the Armour stockyartls
and plant We were there an hour The
company paid only $500 to US for the pie
lures. but il lost in time just $1,000. max
ing the cost of the pictures St.2O0 fer
about ten photographs. Four hundred
and twenty dollars each is 4 pretty good
price for pictures Of beef. New York
SIM
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09

With the coming of hot weather an
riveS the annual risk TO the public from
the use of impure or contaminated ice
in drinking water and in other ways.
How great this risk Is is clear from Il
test recently made of a specimen of ice
taken from a Boston clubs ice room
and examined by Or. Arthur c. Pearce
of the Tufts Medical school This ice
was designed for use in drinkfnr water
or for serving with butter. \ piece Of
the ice was allowed 10 melt in a ster-
ilized pan and the water. examined BY
DIR. Pearce, showed: Color. distinctly
yellow; odor. foul; 16 &. e. of water
was centrifuged and the sediment exam
inetl showing (al two c. c. of thick
sediment. which consisted principally Of
decompoSed vegetable matter. tb) MI
mer0uS unidentified spore bearing baciIIi
aud lcl baCili which were tIram-ne=a-
tive and gave colon reaction To hrmuS.
The conclusion Is that the most danger
Gus parts of the ice were these appar-
emily colon bacjlh, which represent con
taminati0n.
This test may be taken as fairly rep
reSentative and the significance is un-
miSrakabla IL does not prove. uf
course. that all ice. whether natural or
artificial is unfit for consumption. but
il does indicate very plainly that the use
Of ice to be taken directly into the SIS
tenn involves a considerable risk to
health Beverages may more safely be
cooled by being placed near the bee. IN
refrigerator hut Unt in direct contact
with the ice ir>elf.-Bosrau ADVERTISE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09

Jealous because the pet cat of his
mistress was fed first, "Gyp, the pet
terrier of Miss Anna Belberta, Phila-
delphia. savagely attacked her. So
long as "Gyp" was given preference
at meal time. the dog and cat were
firm friends. They played like kit
tens, and seemed to forget traditional
luminosity. Miss Balberta frequently
spoke to her friends of the unusual
friendship between the pair, for while
"Gyp" would chase the cat Of any
neighbor without hesitation, he never
harmed her cat "Gyp' apparently
held the view that certain preroga-
tives were peculiarly his. When ne
and the cat were called to dinner the
other day both came eagerly. But
when Miss Belberta stopped over 10
feed the cat first, the dog, with one
short bark. leaped at her and grabbed
her by the throat. Her cries brought
help. and the dog was beaten on De-
fore she was dangerously hurt.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09

And, besides, you have forgotten to make
likeness is perfect-quite perfect"
Your costume is pretty good too"
returned the dowager, somewhat molli-
fed. Especially the beard, but"
Yes. | ilatter myself the beard is
good" returned the duke, though
deucedly uncomfortable You were 60
ing to add
Il was wondering what ON earth in
Idueed you to impersonate such IA
shocking old reprobate as the Duke of
Alva?"
Because he wore such an attractive
costume" explained the duke. Il hap
pened to come across an cd engraving.
and that decided me. Moreover" he
added, Il am credibly informed by my
ah solicitors that l am lineally de
seended from the Alvas ON my mothers
side; my great -grandmother's cousin
married Spaniard called Alva 1t is
quite likely that he was a kind OF dis
tant relation Of the dukes
Quite, of course" admitted the dow
lager. And it must be so pleasant to
play at being a duke even for an even
ing"
Permit me to remind YOU said the
lduke stiffly, that in my ease the game
Is likely to become a reality
oh she retor;ed, IF you mean that
for a snub. - Besides. since YOU
are going to be a duke, permit me to
remind you-ahem permit me to re-
mind your grace that / may possibly
Ialso become a dow" She checked
herself sharply, with a blush
Don't flatter yourself that you will
become anything of the sort, my dear
countess" replied the duke blandly. For
| warn you beforehand that | intend to
| live to a dickens of an age"
You needn't think that you will dis
lappoint me like that" she Knocked. I'm.
deed, ! am getting tired of being dow
lager already"
And l." said the duke. "am begin.
ming to find this beard little cumber.
some. If | were to kiss you, | believe
! it would come off,
"Then, for goodness sake, don't-don't
risk such a catastrophe" she imploreG
| him
"A soldier" responded the duke gal
lantly, fears no risks"
| "But-but your beard!" she entreated
i will sacrifice it," answered the duke
resolutely. IF necessary, am prepared
TO sacrifice it,"
"Oh, WELL since YOU must be $3.50
lfoolish," faltered the dowager, ST
But the remainder of her sentence was
lost in the dukes beard-whieh, happily
however did not come off, after all
Emerlc Hume Beaman in Sketch.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09

olive oil there would be absolutely no
difference. But nevertheless cottonseed
oil has been surreptitiously utilized in
various ways. as though it We're inferior
in nutritive value and unfit for inc0rp0-
rationin foods. The proprietor of one of
the largest retail stores ut Nantes says
he has never handled cottonseed OIL as
such, and he would be glad 10 give i 4
trial under its proper brand
The Sardine trade generally would he
glad to utilize cottonseed oil and brand
fish according to law as Packed in Cot
tonseed on but packers are afraid the
produce would find slow sale ExpeEl-
ment may disprove this, as the oil of the
fish fayors that used in the packing. and
inasmuch as the difference between the
oils is only one of flavor the nutritive
value being the same there could be NJ
risk in the venture. The goods" might
90 slowly at the start. but when con-
sHmers found that the oil is good. and
that it all tastes of the fish anyway. the
brand acknowledging the use of cutton-
seed oil would not deter purchases.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09
Reward of Honesty

One day last week teacher in Bolton
school picked up in the street a channels
bag, and, peeriug inside, saw some dia~
m0nds, Advertisements telling of the
less of S1tSo worth Of diamonds led the
school teacher 10 the residence of the
owner, the Wife of down town mer-
chant. Incidentally reward was of
ferea but the woman who found them
Is of character too hiSh to maxi, re
ward "a thing TO be considered in such
eas,e, She carried the diamonds to the
woman, who had lost them, and the lat
ter seized them with all the joy thar Il
woman could possibly show on the re-
coNery 0t her jewels,
And now said the woman, Won
shall have a reward of $t0 If you take IL
cut ia trade in my husbands shop"
The school teachers sense of humor
prevented her from showing amy disgust.
and she told the owner that she could
not think ot taking a reward for eon-
mon honesty, and WAS enN tuo glad TO
find the owner During the conversation
she woman WAS counting the diamonds.
and she suddenly broke cut with
One OF them Is missing Que of them
is missing, What arr NoU going to do
about ghatE'
THE best l can do about that" replied
the school teacher, Is 90 wish ghat more
were missing, Coed day, cleveland
Press.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09
Cultivate AgreeabIeness.

The happy gift Of being agreed
seems TO consist, not in one, ol- ---
an assemblage of talents tending 10
communicate delight; and how ma.
are there. who, by easy manner.
sweetness of temper, and a variety III
other undehnable qualities, possess
the power of pleasing without any '
ible effort, without the aids Of %.'.
wisdom or learning. nay, as it s1ol.a
seem, In their defiance: and this VIZ
out appearing TO know that they pos
sess Cumberland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09
A Widening Market for cOttonseed Oil

A special agent of the United states
who has been studying the Sardine indus
try NJ Nantes. France, reports concern
ing the use, Of oils i'm 4 way that would
Indicate that a good market might be
npeuei for cottonSe~s3 OH by frank
.pronaotiou of that article of commerce.
The sar,itne packers have been using
oliye OH and peanut oil. and a. the fer
ner has advanced in price very maSerl-
aly in foreign markets. OWING 20
shortage in the crop, there : q dispose
tiau to look for other osls which eau De
u>pd with more economy.
Olive nil turuS dark after being 0>sa
once or twice and Imp8rtS the ddrNsF
shade to the 6Sh. and il = thought tha5
this may be avoided NY the Use OF cot
tousgSI cjL Two packers have aSFe5S,G
To make tests with the American oii
t.ayh in cooking and packing saralae>,
aud for their eHgN,urS SenleBt samples ot
the oil will be sent % GayU- Il success
is achieved. these packers hope q "a
ale a. establish "a special trade with Jaee
United States IL, fi>h that are cooSe1
aggi hacked in ca that = acSoow ss-t-s'1
epenN ga the Label
Their. has been ul,srh trzwd la IL
~aspp,.t. au8 new order at thIE@> =
&{rhpy tSsrasblr American consumers
erTaw that gaItcaSee} Oil y caen1e5. y
s5r,,;1sr a. olive OIL gud that lr Il whole
s,s,,,A Its use or uou-gI>e \ matter az
aaror. ana If 10 bad tbe same ravar 4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09
CATCH OF 600 WHALES.
Norwegians Making a Good Thing in the
Antarctic.

Six hundred whales have been taken
in the Antarctic by the Norwegian
whalers who went to South Georgia,
taking three steamers, the Edda, Sam
son and Hercules, together with float
ing station. The catch was made in
four months. The storeship or floating
station has taken home 1900 barrels
of oil, valued at 1920 600. Each of the
steam whalers was of 90 tons register
and carried ten men, and there was
crew of fifty on the storeshp.
The island of South Georgia, where
,1he Norwegian whale hunters work. lies
just outside the Anartic circle. 500
miles east-southeast OF the Falklands
1t is British colony about 1000 square
miles in size, governed by Capt. C.. A
Larsen, a whaler, who was in command
of DIR. Otto Nordenskjold's exploring
ship Antarctic. In addition TO the
floating whaling station which went from
Norway there is land depot on South
Georgia. and the colony, comprising
sixty men ashore and forty men atioat,
mans fleet of three whaling steamers.
There is only one woman gu the
island the wife of Capt. Larsen :
brother, with the exception of few
weeks in each year, when the captains
wife goes there TO pay visit. Mrs
Larsen has in her house piano, an
NES1u anu SIdAuOluuhC. bCSluSS RouAS
and plenty of fancy work. A majority
of the men on the island and steamers
are related in some way. In addition
20 his monthly wages every man re-
ceives q bonus OF half a cent on every
cask Of oil.
In those waters there are narwhals,
or unicorn whales right whales and
lhumpbacks, and recently one blue Whale
was taken that measured 90 feet. The
oil is sent TO BuneOS AyreS, whence il is
tranSShipped TO Europe and to some
extent to New Bedford. The plant Of
South Georgia has been established three
years. Ii turns out 200 barrels 4 day.
Whalebone from the right whale brings
about $500 ton and from the narwhal
$1,000 The product of oil for this year
will be 10000 barrels. II sells for $50
| a barrel.
Right whales are the rarest. There
tare 50 many mars" and humphackS that
| only one steamer is sent after these.
while the two others go to the north end
/ to shoot right whales for whalebone. Ne
steamer is allowed TO bring in more than
/ six whales AZ once.
| The NorwegianS talked OF 3nneXinS
South Georgia, but this made the Argen-
/ tines Jealous, and Great Britain settled
| the question by sending warShlp tne
| 6rst year aud planting the British flag.
/ The British government made Capt.
/ larsen resident governor. with strict
ar,1ers not 70 allow the seals, sea lions.
| sea leopards. sea elephants OK other
animals To be wantOuIy killed. seat
NAV be killed only for food.
| The mean temperature OF SoutE
| Georgia is about 81 degrees and on the
whole island there is not enough grass
/ ~ cover the deck OF a vessel The wlnd
| hlows at the rate of 20 miles an hour.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-07-09

where his knowledge of the dependency
and its military problems has been well
nigh Invaluable 90 Lord Morley and the
permanent officials. He is an officer Of
the Indian army. with which he has
served for nearly forty years.
Like many of our leading generals.
Gen. Creagh is an Irishman aud halls
from Clare. His last appointment in
India was as commandment of first
cluss district
While serving IN this capacity he had
nm amusing experience on one OCCASION
lie had presented the prizes at the gar
rlson sports and was rather surprised
when one of the prize winners--a pri-
yate in an infantry regiment-ap-
preached him few days later and
begged 60 know If he would he allowed
10 change his prize for something more
useful
What was your pri2e?' asked the
general. In reply The man produced a
long case from under his arm and
showed handsome pair of meat earvers.
Very nice, | am sure said Gen.
Creagll. What do you want to change
them forI"
Well you see, sir" replied the man,
II find them rather difficult to use at
mealtime. and if II is all the same to
the committee, sir. | would rather have
n knife and fork of the size TO cut meat
with"
Gen. Creagh had to hastily turn his
face away 10 avoid his mirth becoming
visible To the man.--London Globe.