davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
Burning Up Of Boys
North American Review.

burning games
constitutional The athletes
question young
1t enough for reply that the boys will better
and sadly about their business ought possible
remembering always the Difference persuade
them to listen with patience amon
abundant
restrain the overlapping ambition
years
little 0 themselves a o
But how to check the boy athletes? There the
youth reproachful
shall probably think dc now This the dialogue that will
generation generation
do curb him shall inevitably be budend with multitude
castofs who before they middle
be mentally affected as WELL
Within the who have still
Growing PLAYED hard
point play in
development of yesterday
spners haiven football aaos
the yong prepared vigorous reached college
to maturity.
athletic training
acquire reasonable characteristic righteousness we rushed
that it has its champion an
by excel throwing competitions with great
that which
pursuit of wealth
period adolescence the vital
should expended ubudng
xeion,
abnormal in the period
repair
The balance and
destroyed The boy before he attan his
power expense
have
r.a saas e 5o5 expect "' from " when
years
their
miserable
afford the
culture human e castof
what future there mf And what be the effect the nation
which thus its strongest most ambitious and individuals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
HONOLULU UNITED"
OCTOBER IT

bushes
in and
and working
hundred
appeared undertaking. 1t had
Bat
beyond
o should teach Homo
building that Honolulu
the head
select
simply that there be those
apply the public The city is
should
without sidewalks roads that
neglected
such things? $ not
ahead
lay the foundation that follow
the opening ready
win government
whites equally represented Both
qualified to FIJI of the positions.
with little
equality least with that of his advancement.
be
capable
game politics
in the building fund
Honolulu a
victory the winners
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
Small alks

A D. CASTRo-I of S suffrage
COLONEL FISHER had backfe
PAUL SUPER than haveev
and that's going
ALFRED GuRREYThy certainly making great preparation for the
at San Francis
SHERIFF HENRY the
looking well, but appeared somewhat
JOHN MARTINI the
say that the one in Honolulu is about the
cLAUDIUs H McBRDEus
heretofore in the
should be
A D. CASTRO am decidedly special
people should have something
the Organic Act.
SAM JoHNsoNI've
to town that
l m politics.
RIvENBURGH-I surprised of you Spanish
the the
ED The old town has
o
attendance with the Carter
show The for the last night the
hundred dollars That happened here before.
SUPERVISOR of
all members of in
tough outsiders Each meeting in
all night believe that four meetings
GOVERNOR CLEGHoRN-T
watering ought know that by continually
Merchant street they will only spoil be good
be somese in
SUPERVISOR AYLETT-I
ment There
so FAR but expect to know what it all in
the legislature always
There are some things haven't found yet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
The Centenary Of Mexico
New York Tribune.


republic
devotion, of
idag Diaz, has
with
ands
when the Mexico
public of
the blane which
count tries rave honorable and profitable
IT the world But nowhere will
independence be time of
the land which regarded Mexio
world the
watched with admiration and good
I has madeu he o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17
Along the Honolulu Pay Streak

Majority willing Saturday be
combination facilities obging
possible
spent
minging with Majority 5
The round made with hesitation and
not thing to be hed with even Saturday night CHANGING into
obscure
Majority girl
T ot S + Of bsrk = fms and hi ' rb I4t
of twobi cologne
Art picture Right to
young man large family common sense is CON
going seeing family sa
going Being
the strikers blew his house with bomb When the
Chiama screamed mufd voice young
waan sau of his charges with view of giving the noise of the bomb
eong However as the house seemed intact aer~ad there was not much
wife fell backward supposedly
by the force the explosion As the er who set the back
picture
the chair the plainly uninjured from falling
Hsn he sat down in front of charming young lady japanese ex
ton aher steady
distinctions here As it Observer
used by the lady and decided by listening
picture something like this: shoots rabbit;
him. nsan while in sanitarm presented with another
like f six after econd thinks he's the
young japanese extraction beginning
merits of the with another ditto
Lone Observer Aloha
In front of the Aloha standing Mayor
Oapa'
had French Brittany in
One of the charms the variety
holds artillery
side of him belle
chewing and the belle
the the off
hit the wheel
the
the in
by virtue of her feminine dcernment
o the
persuasion upon center his
departing they knock
him off, but being all polite
trying be dnfed at the same
time and felt if he sitting the North Pole
sides of the world with Cook clawing his
The
in
most charming SMILE him gilt
light During l.
percentage a Y. A
building and $3.50
The Park Theater and the
Majority being
what off the Great White Way,
is nothing ike
the mental food law he skating
GU othes
So did the Lone
bunch malahinis
split everybody
0
But he decided 70 on
is why he S writing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-17

- ztsAll
your dog plays happy dog
dog loved by and all children
the head and doggy ubs himself Your wife
her through dOggy's children him. roll around
is dog, closely they in
But doggy exclusive He gambos the moonlight
IDEAS crawling bugs
the skim bite him. These
Tbev feed and breed on doggy and then he has the mango
happy
doggy children. Then they
thing, only what is for dogs is itch for
untagged
dog In the of this
bit Those
little children kill
be a blessing I quite
the dogs
making hdeous
people justification bowling
the he things
Them people win the where the kind live that
that doing something
police
don't enough supply who will have time
couple At that meeting question getting
rid discussed and petition
busy About that another member the club arrived and
he
the eoona Don't
that if campaign dogs that won't in
Kakaako or Paamas Forget it, for my sake
you suppose supervisors forgetting it
Johnny brought
Brushing civilization spoiled Martin, how
the
contradictng his
they the
tn South Only twobts ticket
bits the of a dollar
Johnny
like E's aooin'
proper tn
where C n hold 'Awaian pineapples''
beside tn wild We
still his raw
'H i'm
E's Hif
badge Hid FIR talkin' hof Him agoing
from
be sorry
porous, wicked.
m Haony Caifor
abused there he eli
rather be hin 'appy Onolulu hany day.
deavor
who live locality make further sales This happening
generally
of the of the good SALE and
have negbor whether high,
other reason the properties been sold
real who has had eight months experience lot
purchase
ike fol- neigh
hodup methods this This
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-01

was necessary TO his happiness. Hi:
feeling for her, lulled into unconscious
ness by the dull round of domesticity
had been sharply stirred by the loss OF
her presence. Has it not been dinned
into Us by ProverD and sermon and
fable that we never prize the music
till the sweet voiced bird has flown
or in other no less ford and true utter
ances?
I'm a double dyed dub" unused
John Perkins. the way I've been treat
ing Katy Off every night playing pool
and cumming with the boys instead of
staying home with her. The poor girl
here all alone. with nothing to amuse
her. and. me acting that way! John
Perkins, you're the worst kind of a
shine. I'm going to make it up for the
little girl. I'll take her cut and let her
see some amusement. And I'll cut out
the McCloskey gang right from this
minute"
Yes. there was the city roaring out
side for John Perkins to come dance
in the train of Menus And at Nc
Cioskey's the boys were knocking the
balls idly into the pockets against the
hour for the nightly game But no
primrose way nor clicking cue could
WOO the remorseful soul of Perkins, the
bereft. The thing that was his. lightly
held and half scorned. had been taken
away from him. and he wanted it.
Backward 10 a certain nan named
Adam, whom the cherubim bounced
from the orchard. could Perkins, the
remorseful, trace his descent
Near the right hand of John Perkins
stood a chair. On the back Of it stood
Katy's blue shirt waist 1t still re-
tanned something Of her contour. Mid
way of the sleeves were fine individual
wrinkles made by the movements Of
her arms in working for his comfort
and pleasure. A delicate but impel-
ling odor of blnebells came from it
John took it ard looked long and so
berly at the unresponsive grenadine.
Katy had never been unresponsive.
tears-came into John Per-
kins' eyes. When she came back
things would be different. He would
make up for all mis- neglect. What was
life without her?
The door opened. Katy walked in.
a little hand satchel. John
stared at her stupidity.
MY. I'm glad to get back" said
Katy Ma wasn't sick to amount to
anything. sam was at the depot and
said she just had little spell and got
all right soon after they telegraphed.
So l took the next train back. I'm
just dying for cup of coffee"
Nobody heard the click and the rat
lie of the cogwheels as the third floor
front of the Frogmore flats buzzed its
back into the order of
.hings. \ band slipped. Il spring was
-ouched. the gear was adjusted and
he wheels revolved in their OLD orbits
John Perkins looked at the clock. 1t
vas SIS. He reached for his hat and
walked to the door
Now. where are you going. I'd like
o know. john Perkins," asked Katy
n a querulous. tone.
Thought Id drop mp to McClos-
iey's." said John. and play game or
wo of pool with the fellows"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-01

a finger at his secure and uneyentful
home.
John dragged the cold mutton from
the ice box. made coffee and sat down
to a lonely meal face to face with the
strawberry marmalade's shameless GER
tiicate of purity Bright among with
drawn blessings now appeared to him
the ghosts of pot roast and the salad
with tan polish dressing. His home
was dismantled quinzied mother
in-law had knocked his lares and
penates sky high. After his solitary
meal John sat at front window.
He did not care to smoke. Outside
the city roared to him to come join in
its dance of folly and pleasure. The
night was his He might go forth I'M
questioned and thrum the strings of
jollity as free as any gay bachelor
there He might carouse and wander
and have his ding until dawn If he
liked. and there would be no wrathful
Katy waiting for him. bearing the
chalice that held the dregs of his joy.
He might play pool at McCloskey's
with his FOSTERING friends until Aurora
dimmed the electric bulbs if he chose.
The hymeneal strings that had curbed
him always when the Frogmore fats
had palled upon him were loosened.
Katy was gone
John Perkins was not accustomed to
analyzing his emotions. but as he sat
in his Katy bereft 10 by - parlor he
hit unerringly upon the keynote Of his
discomfort. He knew now that Katy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-01
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that at the
regular meeting of the board of county
in January 1909, | will
make application for one deputy sheriff
according to law. Jos. W. WHEELER,
Sheriff elect.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-01-01

Sometimes it is his wild oats that
won't let man rest and sometimes it
Is only his tame corns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
3tioa Is by huge traction wheel in the
chamber which grips the bottom Of the
ocean with its teeth and is propelled
mechanically. ls.
The illustration shows the subma-
rlne arm searching an old sea wreck.
Popular Mechanics.
CLEANLINESS a REAL swATrER.

Ia y
There In NO Problem In Gettins Ria
of the Fly-Only Task.
There will be no harm in hoping
that Kansas City man who says he
has made a fly trap capable of catch.
Ing 10000 fies an hour has not been
led by the customary enthusiasm Of
an inventor to overestimate Its capaci.
ty. 1t may have some utilitarian
value in certain cases. However, says
the Dallas News, we cannot generate
much belief In the idea that the ny
problem is going to be solved by in.
ventive genius. Indeed. It may be
questioned II the problem ia suficient-
" complex to deserve the attention OF
inventive genius. The problem is
merely the task Of keeping clean, and
that is hardly problem at all. 1t is
merely task, and not so much Of 4
task as most OF US imagine. A rake,
a broom. a screened vessel and a little
lime or kerosene are the implements
OF Its solution. These used with
little regularity. and theirs are not apt
to be enough flies about the place to
engage this machine for fifteen min
utes In the day. OF course, we cannot,
maintain that degree Of cleanliness.
which. in theory at least. would cause
the starvation Of all flies; but we. can
very easily maintain degree OF
cleanliness that will clip all but a
small fraction Of the danger we are
now under. 1t is In the filth heap or
other fetid places that the fly gets its
possar for harm; and no matter how
efficient this new fly trap may prove
itself. 1t will never command a high
price among people who practice clean
dness elsewhere than in the bathtub.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
SOME MARRIED MEDITAr1oHs.
b Clarence I. Cullen.
~~~~~~~

' sr|
Did you ever know fat woman
who didn't say: why. when l was
married only weighed ITO pounds!'
The tie that binds good many
married couples Is thus summed up
by themselves: "Oh, I'm used to hav-
Ing him Cor herr around.
Few Of the new school suffragettes
get 1t SO bad that they refuse to lis
ten when you murmAr pretty things
about their eyes or their hats.
Another unfailing sign Of touch
is when she tells you that she consid.
ers you better looking now than in
that photograph you had taken before
you were married.
A lot OF married men are holding
their breaths and waiting to see how
their wives are going to look when
they get their hair fixed to wear those
new foot and half shakos.
There's certain type Of woman
who, having not much Of anything else
ito do. likes to imagine herself the
martyred party OF what the spinster
lady writer's call ''loveless mar
rage" IS
The male bully is classified and
tabled; but when a woman is habit.
sually rude, brusque and downright in.
sultIng. it's said of her that "she has
such candid way with her. don't you
sthink?"
# Did you ever feel sort Q, wistful
with yourself when you picked up an
English novel and read how the hus.
bands and wives Of the nifty class
over there only meet occasionally at
the weekend parties and the like?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
Pleasure and sacriace.

An alert little 5-year-old was visit
ing a city park with her mother for
the first time. She had noticed the
beautiful red and white swan boats.
as they passed through In the morn
Ing. and her mother had promised
they should come back after shopping
was done and have a ride.
Shortly after dinner they stood on
the bridge over the lagoon, watching
the boats below and Listening to the
cry Of the barker as he tried to In
duce the passing crowds to patronizs
his swan boats.
But when her mother started to-
ward the boat landing, little Elsie
declared very vigorously that she did
not want to go at all, and as her
mother urged her. broke forth In
tears.
This sudden fear was SO different
from her former eagerness that her
mother could not understand 1t until
she noticed the boatman's call.
He WAS crying: Come along, come
along ride clear round the pond
only Ave cents for ladies and gents
children thrown int
HlI
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29

struction was the sinking of the Brit.
ish man-of-war Lutine off the entrance
10 zuyder Zee River, with s5,s72,O00
Of bullion and specie aboard in the
year 1889.
The arm Of the submarine tube Is
95 feet long and s. feet in diameter.
Two large sand pumps Of great, ca
pacity are attached to its Sides The
little working chamber at Its end is 8
feet square. Both the tube a1d the
chamber are Of plate steel and the for
mer is hinged to an inner apartment
Of the surface vessel. It Is provided
with stairway for the. workmen go
ing to and from the chamber. 1t is
also fitted with searchlights and OBJ
seryation ports and has large doors in
Its bottom. opening out.
In wrecking. the submarine arm is
moved by anchor lines. but In search
Ing the bottom 1t swings from the sur
face vessel and follows Its movements.
Its other more novel wey, Of locomo-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29

the quiet answer. you were not
made for love In a cottage, Constance
But Constance had gone down the
path.
She bent over a pink rose bush and
picked bud as Gerald Alton came
In.
Roses red and violets blue" she
quoted. Can you tell me the rest
Of lit"
II you love me as love YOU
he hesitated. you mustn't make me
say such things
Why. not?''
because, have nothing to offer
you but cottage and a vegetable
garden" He was looking down at her
with somber eyes.
"And II don't marry one Herbert
Wilcox. she informed him, 81 lose my
fortune. AS won't marry him. SO
am really homeless and please,
I'd like to come ant>live in your cot.
tage."
Aunt Annes chagrin over the en-
gagement found an outlet In letter
to Herbert Wilcox. "Come up and
rescue Constance from her country
parson: was the theme.
But when Herbert's answer came IT
was a revelation. "Of all things!n
Aunt Anne calculated, when she had
read it.
.What,s the matter?" Constance
asked. =
"Read that said Aunt Anne, tragi.
cally.
II was a brief epistle, but 1t was
very extraordinary, no doubt. for Con.
stance danced with Joy and waved
the letter. crying 'Iurrah,''
"Of all things!" Aunt Anne ejaculat.
ed again.
Constance caught her breath quick.
ly. .sYou mustn't tell Gerald, she
said,
ssWhy not?" 1
aHe won't marry. me-" Constance
said mysteriously, .'if he knows it."
So they were married quietly, and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
Democracy the only Hope.

Democracy the Only Hope.
The fatal weakness in Senator Cum
Minis program Of progressive Repub-
licanism is the proposed compromise
by which the progressives are to COM
bine with the reactionaries in COM
mon fight against Democratic control
of Congress.
II the insurgent Republicans Of Iowa,
the Northwest and the Middle West
wage their fight against tariff monopo-
ly and In favor Of honesty in govern
mont upon any such compact as that,
they will be absorbed by the reaction
aries and their leaders will disappear
from politics after few campaigns.
Between the principles upon which
Mr. Cummins was elected to the. Sem
ate and those for which Senator AID
rich and Speaker Cannon stand the
difference is as wide as that between
night and day. There would be neither
political honesty nor good practical
politics In fight by Mr.. Cummins'
friends to help the enemies Of their
principles to stay In Congress.
II. Mr.. Cummins has correctly out
lined tho course to be followed by
Western insurgent leaders, the signal
Is sounded for an aggressive Demo
cratic fight in all the Western States
where there is revolt against the
greed and bad faith of the Republican
party. The Republican party will new
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29

Through President Taft comes the
announcement that Senator Aldrich
will make lecture tour Of the West
before Congress meets, with view to
convincing the people that he can be
trusted to attend to any little changes
that may be deemed necessary in our
currency system. President Taft ad-
mits that the Senator is regarded with
deep suspicion" He suggests, however,
that his simple but effective style Of
speaking" may convince the people Of
his sincerity.
Since Mr.. Aldrich charmed the Pres
ident into signing a tariff bill which
admittedly failed to fulfill his promises
to the people. 1t is not surprising that
President Taft should have great con-
fidence In the Senator's hypnotic gifts.
In hypnotism. however, much depends
on having q susceptible subject. The
Chicago Journal predicts that Mr..
Aldrich will find 1t far more dificult to
pull the wool over the eyes OF the peo-
pie Of the West. They have observed
with interest his relations with certain
powerful interests in Wall street. They
are quite thoroughly convinced that
any plan that Mr.. Aldrich might sug-
gest for currency regulation would be
entirely In the interest Of those finan-
cial dons. to the chief of whom the
Senator is related by marriage. There
is strong reason to believe that Senator
Aldrich's reputation as hypnotist WIN
have suffered materially by the time
he has completed his swing around the
western circle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
THE HOUSE OF DREAMS.

n. y
a house not built by mortals.
In summer days IL mine.
Wide open stand Its portals
All sweet with flower and vine.
Complete It H.. capacious
Each airy hall and room.
And welcome ever gracious
Breathes from its walls OF bloom
I've music made by fountains,
BY brooks and birds and gales;
NY epics are the mountains.
My lyrics are the wales.
Frescoes on every ceiling
Painted by Morn and Night,
And every niche revealing
Some treasure OF delight.
Wine that IL clear and sunny
MY grassy cellars hold,
And Jars heaped full Of honey
And cups OF fragrant gold.
Many . leafy pennant
Above my slumber streams:
am Gods happy tenant
In this dear@ house of dreams.
YOUTHS Companion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29

Are the colors fast in that new tub
suit l bought, Jane?"
That depends on how you look at
It, ma'am."
What do you mean, Jane?"
well. when | went to wash 1t I'd
call 'em fast the way them colors
ran. Baltimore American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
WHEN CATS co A-FusHING.

When the cats well-known aversion
F TO water is taken into account. it Is
surprising to find that in few in
stances this domestic feline has al.
lowed its acquired love for fish to
overpower its repugnance to getting
wet. The best-known instance IS that
reported by auckland. the English
naturalist.
/ A fisherman OF Portsmouth had a
cat which bore the name Of Pnd-
dies. and this animal used to accom-
pany him on his nightly fishing trips.
Az they neared the. fishing grounds,
the cat would perch itself in the bow
OF the boat and keep close watch
fer the schools. AS soon as the boat
would get into school, overheard
would go Puddles. to return in a min
ute with fish in It's mouth, and It
w7ourd keep on until fishing was over
for the night. apparently greatly en-
joying every minute Of the time.
A Lake George. N. Y, fisherman,
few years ago. owned large black
cat which used to assist him in fish.
ing rcr trout. Al its master sat
on the shore waiting patiently for a
bite, pussy would be quietly by his
side, apparently fast asleep. Let him
get a bite. however. and, 10! what a
change. Pussy was then wide awake.
and rushed up and down the shore
in excitement. When, after some
struggling. the fisherman managed to
work the trout into the shallow
water near shore, in would jump
pussy up to the shoulders, and. fix.
ing It's claws firmly in the fish. bring
it to the bank and lay 1t at Its mas
ter's feet. 1t would then resume its
place beside its master and dream
away the time until another trout
was on the line.-John NJ. Cobb. in
the Cat Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-09-29
TO PROBE OCEANS DEPTH.

Odd Graft with steel Tube to Ex-
plore the Dottom of the Sea.
This old vessel, with its huge steel
arm searching the ocean bed, was de
signed by Simon Lake. an English
man, for recovering buried sea treas
ure. The incident that led to Its con