davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06
BUSINESS LOCALS.
New embroideries at Blom S.

New embrolderes at Biom S.
Blom's store will be lively place
on Tuesday.
Whitney & Marsh will remain open
till noon today.
Manufacturers Shoe Co. viii remain
open today until y noon.
The sale at Blom's is the most sue
cessful he has had in four years.
Every value doubled and prices low
cred at Blom S during this big sale.
A small house near Fort Shafter is
being offered for sale by Trent Trust
Co., Ltd.
A White sewing machine in good
condition is for sale at SO. Inquire at
this office
Whitney & Marsh carry a complete
line of boys and girls dresses, suits,
etc, requisite for school days.
See about your school supplies of
stationery at American Hawaiian Paper
and Supply Co., Ltd, Fort and Queen
streets.
Wireless telegraph office open for
business Sunday mornings hereafter
from to 10. Corner Fort and Mer-
chant streets.
Bo We, Hotel street, between Mauna-
kea and Smith, has fine jade jewelry
in stock or will make from special de-
signs on short notice.
The Territorial Messenger Service
guarantees promptness and reliability.
Our parcel delivery reaches all parts
Of the city. Phone SCI.
There is no better candy in the city
than that sold by the Palm, on Hotel
street near Union. 1t is made from
pure materials and is always fresh.
If your auto is out of whack or needs
painting, send it to the Royal Hawaiian
Garage, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel
where it viii be attended to promptly
and returned to You as good as new.
Call at \. :. Sachs Dry Goods Co
this morning and see the display OF
new goods just opened. These good:
We're personally selected by Mr.. Saeh:
IN the East, and are well worth YOU
inspection.
Haleiwa is the most delightful place
on this island that is easy of access by
train or other conveyance. The meals
and service at this famous hotel com
pare favorably with the best at tn,
seaside resorts on the mainland.
There is nothing better than fine
grained beef with a trace of fat min
Cling with the rich red texture. Thi
quality. sold chilled. not frozen. is I
be had from the Metropolitan Market
King street, telephone 45.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

Earlier in the day the governor ana
party were at a luncheon served by the
OLYMPIA domestic science class IN the
Educational building. The Olympia
high school girls cooked and served
the meal. Those at the luncheon were
Gov. and Mrs. NJ. E. Hay, Seabury
Merritt. of Spokane; W. H. Babbitt,
of the Hawaiian commission; Miss
Irene Boyd and Miss Pauline Evans,
of Honolulu; W. NJ. Geddes, secretary
of the government board of managers;
State Senator B. NJ. Wilcox, OF the
New York commission; w. ". Ludlow,
chief clerk of the United States treas
ury department. and L. 2. Hornberger,
secretary of the Washington commits
sion to the A.-Y.-P. exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

Have your rolling done by the new
combination steam roller and traction
engine brought here by Honolulu Con
struction & Draying Co. 1t is greatly
in demand. Office Fort street oppo-
site w. G. Irwin & Co. Phone 281.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-06

James N, Mackin, representing the
Diston Saw Company, is on Hawaii
looking up the business interests of his
firm in connection with the sawmills.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
A WORTHY TRIBUTE.
O. H. Kelly, Founder of the Grange,
STYLED Worlds Berefactor.

otyleo World S 6eFeTdCtor.
Today there is living quietly in the
city Of Washington one whose name
deserves Il place in the list of worlds
benefactors, one who in his day and
time did much in his line of work and
sphere of action that is worthy of the
worlds notice, the worlds appreciation
and the worlds appreciation.
The man is o. III. Kelly, the father
of the grange. While there were asso-
ciated with him others who saw much
promise in his plans for Il great farm
ers' organization, yet his was the mas
ter mind and he the master workman
and his policies, principles and public
interest the aroused public conscience
and searching public concern. The
movement which this remarkable man
bequeathed to his countrymen cannot
at the present time be fully and fifty
estimated, yet we believe it is general
ly accepted as a move in the right di-
rection. and the result Of work thus
started is to be in the final outcome
one of such magnitude and Importance
as to command and secure the paudits
that we are wont to bestow on great
undertakings that are followed by
great public achievements.-W. N.
Giles
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

Besides its excellent reputation
in advancing students along intel
lectual lines, the Lock Haven State
Normal School is unsurpassed for
its splendid advantages. Its large
student body is handled as if it were
a family and the welfare of each one
is considered. 1t has IA fine loca-
ton and is we'll equipped. Address
the principal for catalog,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

An excellent event took place at
New Albany Pa. Aug. -, during
the Grange picnic. John Saddler OF
that place had outrun all the sprint
ers of this section except i. Vernon
Bird of Forksvile, who out distanc-
ed him in 100 yd. dash on the To
wonda Fair grounds, Aug. 18Th. III
der unfavorable circumstances on
account of the dust and condition Of
the track. Prizes were offered for
them to race again at this place.
Bird took the lead and came in 10
feet ahead.
The race was srun on the main
street which was not in suitable con-
dition for track work. Bird is now
considered one of the best short dis
tance runners in Bradford and Sui
liVan counties.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
MrJ. Y. Finkle has purchased

MrJ. V. Finkle has purchased
valuable cow.
Louis Gasperine of Bridgeport
Conn, is spending a few days with
friends at Laporte.
Miss Clara Mears of Portage hav-
ing spent pleasant Summer with
her friend Miss Harriet Grimm, re-
tured home on Thursday.
Mrs. l.. r. Bussler and children
Ralph and Dorothy, are the guests
of Mrs. C. Peal, at Eagles Mere this
week.
Here after the r.. f. ID. will be
simply r.. d., and you can mark
your mail "R. ID. -. The govern
ment has issued orders thatsthe word
Gree" be dropped and that the serv-
ice be known as Plain Rural De-
livery.
Rose Mabel Strohl, the eight year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strohl of Ricketts,, died on Sunday,
Aug. 80, of diptheria, after an illness
of only short while. On Saturday
the child was reported better, bur
that evening a relapse came ard
death followed Sunday afternoon.
| Funeral services were held Monday
with interment in the Lopez cenl-
etery.
The Camp Day Exercises held in
the auditorium of the Borough
school building Saturday afternoon
of last week, was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Camp Mokoma Management
strives to bring out the best there j.
in boys under control, and the effort
put forth along this line was hap
PLY demonstrated at the Camp Day
| Exercises.
The program AS advertised passed
off with out hitch and each men
ber took his part with ease that
comes from able training and a dc
veIoLed intellect.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
The Granqe Recoqnized.

Congressman William Sulzer of New
York in speech before the house of
representatives on April 8 on 'Na-
tional Aid For Good Roads, asked
unanimous consent to print as part
of his remarks an address by Hon. N.
J. Bachelor. master Of the national
grange, OH this subject. Consent was
granted. and the address appears in
the Record. This is an indication of
at least one congressman's opinion on
the Influence of the grange in legisla.
tion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

A few students can yet be accom-
modatedsin dormitories of thes Lock
Haven State Normal School for the
fall term beginning Sept. 9th. The
school is usually filed during the en-
tire year, hence the number of rooms
are.limited. You will make no mis-.
take.if you. 3.select this thoroughly
established school. Write fora cata-
log.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

DUn-t Tobacco Spit ana 80 0Se Your Lire h"ns.
~ qrit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic foil OF Hfc. nerve and 1!gor, take No-ro
sac. the wonoer worker, that makes weak mer
Strong. ALI druggists, soc or VI. Cure guarap
eead Booklet and sample free. Address
Stesinp ,rnedy c. Ghro"c OF New York
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

If the day looks kinder gloomy
An your chances kinder slim,
If the situations puzzlin'
An the prospects awful grim
An perp's yities keep pressin'
Till all hope is nearly gone.
JUS hustle up an grit your teeth
An kean ON keenin' ON
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

Northumberland, Aug. 25.-Jesse
LentZ's automobile was wrecked
early in the morning by two high
waymen, who threw heavy plank
in its path, and pulling LeDtZ from
the disabled machine at the point of
a revolver, made him hand over his
valuables. One of the highwaymen
was a negro.
Mrs. j. Fries spent Saturday of
last week with her mother at Muncy
Valley.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02
County Stat
Local and personal Events
Terscly Told.


All are invited.
Editor Joseph Chadwick, of the
Delaware County Record, Media,
Pa. while in town "Wednesday
made the News Item Office a pleas
ant call.
Mr.. Victor Smyth of Pittsburg,
is visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Smyth at this place. He
will return home Saturday.
Mr.. William J. Lawrence of Fol-
ger Ontario Canada, WAS business
man in town Thursday.
Landlord John Hassen is having
a pump house erected over his well
and arranging to place a steam
heat system in Hotel Bernard.
A special train was run from
Mokoma Wednesday morning to
convey the members of Camp Mo-
koma to take the early train from
Halls.
ii. II. Stepp has commenced
work on the foundation Of dwell
ling house for himself, located at
the east end of Main street. He
expects to have the new home
ready for occupancy by the time
snow drifts make their appearance.
A son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sykes, aged five years, was killed
on the railroad track near his home
at Ricketts,, Tuesday evening. He
was crossing the track at Il sharp
curve when a train that was back
ing, run over the unfortunate boy,
killing him instantly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sykes formerly resided at Laporte.
and have the sincere sympaty OF
their many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stormont
and son Robert. of New York, are
visiting the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Storm"nt at this
place. Master Robert StOrmont
had the misfortune of falling on the
pavement and breaking his wrist
a short time previous to coming to
Laporte, and as consequence is
not able to be as active with his
playmates as formerly.
The contract for erecting the
First National Bank bnilding at
Laporte was awarded to VIM. IL.
Rogers. The stone crusher was
put in operation Monday and by
the end of this week ground will
be broken for the foundation on
the corner of Main and Muncy
streets. The building committee
may be congratulated for securing
the services of Mr.. Rogers for this
work. The building will be com
pleted and ready to occupy by Jan
uary |, 1910. When completed
and furnished the cost will reach
about $4,000.
1t is calculated that the First
National Bank of Laporte will have
permission to open their doors for
business Tuesday following Labor
Day. The room in the county
building, rented for that purpose,
has been neatly fitted up and pro-
vided with secure safes and burglar
alarm systems and makes a very
desirable temporary quarters. The
opening day will be one of heavy
depositing as Mr.. Ladley, the cash
ier, is daily putting off parties who
are anxious to open an account at
the new institution.
Editor F. L. Taylor, of the New
Albany Mirror, was County Seat
visitor Saturday. Brother Taylor
has justly won an extended reputa-
ton for humor by the brilliant ex-
plot of wit always creeping into
the Mirror. While in town his
testing strain led him into the
practice of that healthy proverb
, about "fool and his money soon
separating and spent his hard
| 90 Il o., l,ca.: ,,,a,,a.. LII
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

How Are Your Kidneysv
DR. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam
sle Gree Add. Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1909-09-02

The baying of Il pack of blood
hounds through the wilderness of
the Allegheny Mountains along the
tracks of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
between Denholm and Narrows,
marks the trail of the fugitive high
wayman who held up the Pittsburg
and Northern Express Tuesday
morning and alone forced crew of
five men to deliver $4,000 in gold
and 5000 in new Lincoln pennies.
The laughable stupidity of the
nervy robber in throwing away the
gold to hold tenatiously to the bag of
pennies, assuming it is believed, that
the latter being the heavier was the
bullion, does not lessen the desire of
the posses to capture the man.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
BY AvlSO.
O Redvest's Return. O

,Tis Spring-how so? But yestermorn
The nipping blasts like clipping shears
Dids't snip the hide with tiny spears,
And whifle and whimper most torlorn;
Yet since we have heard i'll rhythmic strain.
The herald of Springtime's blithe refrain:
Pe-wink- we-link
For long o'erchilled we've shivered and
shook,
Till we thought Old Father Time all track
Had lost of the dates i'll the Almanac:
But everything changed, from Sandy
Hook
To the Golden Gate: with every breeze
There's a yodling chorus of robin glees;
Pe-wink-we-link,
Pe-wink-we-link.
So Spring arrives as Winter goes
Where the Lights of the North III ralnbows
leap.
To speed him back to his Arctic keep;
For the task is done where the South wind
And brings our friend of the ruby breast.
TO lead at Natures singerfest.
With his
Pe-wink- we-link,
Pe-wink- we-link.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
Diamond Dust.
BY r. Il.


received six wallops in the same
pl4ce. Seasons young yet" says
Bill.
Owing to the demands of it's
supporters for major league ball
the Cotton States League has gone
under.
G. Webb Murphy. the Cub boss,
presented season pass toa Hoo
sier sky pilot who boosted Sunday
base ball in sermon.
Baron PETIT is the pre!zel in
Louisville. The Nightrider bugs
have visions Of the 1909 flag wav-
ing over Eclipse Park.
Monte Cross has the bestteam that
ever represented Kansas City and
the fans are certainly giving them
the best support on record.
Christy Mathewson signed his
first contract with the Hartford
Club in 1899. It called for $1,000
per, payable every two weeks.
Kelly's Saints have been getting
theirs right along since the gong
sounded. Most of the spring
peaches have turned into lemons.
Armour's Mudhens don't seem
to look so fast since the season op-
ened. Maybe Lajoie has few
more hasbeens he doesn't want.
Mike Cantillon owner of the
Minneapolis Club is going to build
a new park now that the lawmakers
have put their O. K. on Sunday ball.
After several unsuccessful at
tempts Doc F. G. Resisting has been
reinstated. Doc jumped to the
Tri-State along with Jimmy Seb-
ring.
American Observation-Disclosures
Pat Livingstone Of Carr's Indian
Champs is still a holdout. Charlie
has turned Catcher Winchester
adrift.
Mysterious Rapp alias Geo Cap
ron the Minnesota football star
has signed with Seattle. Capron
played in the Cotton States League
last year.
| Milwaukee looks like parody
on the St. Louis Cardinals. Nc.
Closkey, McGlynn, McGann, and
McCormick sound awful Dutchy
don't they?
It is liable to be announced any
day now that King the Cat
backstop has been traded to Gin
cinnati. Chance does not deny
that he Is dickering for Pitcher
| Bob Spade.
/ Cardinal Clouts-The fans art
very we'll pleased over the Card
inals' showing at the opening
Pitcher Baldwin has been re
leased. Manager Roger was thu
first man chased from the game b!
the jumps.
Brown Biscuits-Brown fans art
sore over the way Macs boys brok'
at the barrier. Pitcher Swift goe'
to Pueblo. The Browns HAYES goot
team and as soon as they hit thei
gait there will be something doin,
around first peg.
Dove Doings-Dahlen made tn
first home run of the season there
by winning q pair of Regal kick
and Sphinx sky piece. Beck i
markings fine successor to Dan No
Gam. Six members Of the Dove
; have names beginning with B. La
; fielder Thomas goes back to the Mi
nors. If Beck continues to pla.
first Stem will be turned over t
Joe McGinnity's Newark club.
II Quaker Quacks-Coveleski j
still wondering how it happenee
, McQuillan is on the sick list. Out
/ fielder Hanaford goes to Jerse
8 City. Fans think the only thin
for tho 0uakoro 70 do 10 RI los
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06

boys r0CelV0u q severe SctOdCAs IL
the sudden illness OF the veteran
catcher Doc Powers. Doc was
taken i'll right after the first game.
Baker, the find of the season, is
also on the hospital list. Lapp
has been doing the bulk OF the
backstop work and showing up fine.
Coombs, Plank and Dygert are
pitching fine ball.
Red Sox Ripples-C Charlie Chech
received from the Maps 10 the Cy
Young deal has proved to be a
peach. Jake Stahl and Thoney
are both on the spiked list.
Danzig is playing first during
Stahps absence. Pitcher Thielman
has been released being unable to
agree with Manager Lake. Catch
or Spencer is making good his
word and putting up the best game
of his career
| Washington Wallops-Wid Con-
roy is sure the candy kid in Senat-
ors' burg. Bob Unglaub is play
ing in the outfield vice Milan who
lis sick. "Walter johnson the
Idaho wonder is going to smash a
few records this year" says veteran
Kahoe. Southpaw Burns is some
apples too. Bill Shipke is due for
a ride. Bill is 0. k. in fielding but
shy with the willow. Keep your
eye on the Nationals.
| Brooklyn Boosts-Sebring is
sure redeeming himself. Hummell
is putting up fine game at short.
/ Pattee goes to Newark. Three
Southpaws on the Trolley Dodgers
roster. Catcher Bergen lie in better
! shape than ever before. Outlaw
Stricklett is expected any day.
From opening performance the
Dodgers look better than either
the Cardinals or Quakers.
Pittsburg Prattle-- Manager Fred
!. Clark has put first baseman Kane
second baseman Soffell and out
fielder Moeller on the market
"Clark doesn't claim the flag but
YOU must admit there is some class
: to the Pirates,' says Fred. After
three trials Jap Barbeau seems te
have won a big league home. Tom.
my Leach willcover center6eld once
more. Handy man Tommy. Left
! Lie6eld Is praying for a sizzling
, summer.
y Cleveland Cheer-Catcher Harry
B Bemis reported to the Maps after 6
severe sick spell. Addie Joss has
made fine start for 1909. Larry
r expects him and Cy Young to dc
the heavy work. Turner is play
> ing fine ball once more. Elmer
Flick is out of the game again with
stomach trouble. Pitcher Sittor
goes back to Nash vile. Bill
Hinchman is the Maps star pincf
hitter. Josh Clark and Sullivan
ire to be traded for an in6elder
eI Detroit Dots-Geo Winters goes
9 to Toronto. Catcher SI.iesmal
s goes to Indianapolis. Manage
d Jennings has offered Capt. Schaefe.
r a $500 bunch of joy rags if hi
g changes his style of batting. Nc
Intyre, Bush, Crawford, Cobb ant
. Rossman make an awful bunch TO
a twirler to face. Summers i
$ Hughie's cold weather twirler Will
Is Winters is no good unless it wa
90 in the shade. The Tiger play
10 ers are all playing the Giants TO
!. the National flag. Even Jen
i nings hopes they win. Why?
|
y Cincinnati Chips-The Red bug
o are very much pleased and the1
some over the teams showing
is Hans Loubert has been appointet
4. team captain. Pitcher Wacke
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
SIDE LIGHTS * :: ":

SIDE LllT !
As an sorther" ST Haskell has
some OF the penny-a-liners beateh
to frazzazle.
Guards Bloom and Boostrum are
two busy "B's" on the ifth ga iiery
printers alley.
The local electrician says, the
chief engineer is a fine fellow
sometimes" added a nelghoor.
Fitz elocal telegrapher, is look
ing wistfully and hopefully in the
d;ract,on of the Board OF Control.
The tall Englishman who has
been acting as night nurse at the
Hospital leaves shortly with the
best wishes of all.
ssErid likes to Stir up the anil
malls said Teller, "but his inten-
tons are good. He means we'll
give him chance.
They say Uncle John is sched-
uled for promotion. "He deserves
the best there is going" remarked
q member of the Chautauqua.
CAPTAIN Alexander will soon be
busy baylng fresh garden truck
for the boys. A fellow said: Heres
hoping the tomato crop will be lar
ger this year than last.
An officer sent a request to The
Mirror Office to have paper mall
ed regularly to friend. Tell MN n
To send in his register number,
said the circulation manager
Ouch!
The Mirror is receiving The
Theatre Magazine OF New York
This publication represents the
highest degree Of perfection in half
tone reproductions and printers
art.
MIR. P. J. K. is another white
and black sketch artist who is max
wonderful strides toward perfec'
ton. He says he cannot let Prof
Powers achieve all the glory IN
that line.
Davy remarked the other day
s.The reason we colored folks art
popular around here is because WI
are good walters. We don't try
to get out fifteen minutes after w
arrive here, sab.
Capt. Whelan says the onl!
thing necessary to make The Mir
ror q bowling journalistic success
is to get out six o'clock plnl
extra sporting edition with all o
the latest baseball scores.
There's a member of congress
from Mississippi named Adam
Byrd. He punched fellow mem
Der in the eye for calling hin
Adam Byrd-putting the accen
on the second syllable OF hi
Christian name.
A bit Of friendly, fatherly advic
to some Of the boys who need il
Any one can disobey the rules Q
this institution. 1t requires an exhl
bition Of fortitude to obey them
and disobediance is of no satisfae
tion to officers or inmates.
ssTalk about Baron Munchausen.
said the colored chef. ''Ah foun
the biggest liars in the army, ye
suh, and some of 'em, sub, woul
make the Baron turn over In b
.,,l, ;e l,o could hear zen
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-05-06
Hundreds for the Dead; -
Not Penny for Me.


He tottered slowly dow the street,
Sad, lonely and fOriuIn;
One of Gods noble creatures,
Unto misforrul born.
TLesmile that once playei en- his face
Was visible no more,
Time Lad placed its mark on him
By three score years and four.
His hair had turned to silvery gray,
His eyes were growing dim,
His limbs were weak and trembling,
His cheeks were pale aud thin.
His voice was weak from hunger,
His heart as heavy as lead,
For many, MANY hours had passed
Since he / ad tasted bread.
The hnrrylng crowd of passersby
Took not the slightest heed,
Nor even offered to give penny
To the outcast sore in need.
With tired feet / e trudged along,
And his heart filled with pain,
AS most pitifully lie pleaded
: But his plea was all in van.
A line of carriages pa 'sed by,
And he saw hearse ahead;
Church bells were sally tolling-
Some fellowman vas dead.
He followed the procession
With sad look on his face,
Till he reached handsome marble
The dead mans resting place.
Tie casket, trimmed with silver,
A golden name plate on the lid,
Was decke with costly flowers;
While the corpse from view
was hid.
And as the weary vagabOnd
Stood gazing in dismay.
lie staggered, fell upon the ground,
And the NOUN 4rs heard him
pray:
"Merciful God, look down on me,
Hear my earl est prayer;
For this life OF tribulations
l can no longer btar.
This is my one last earthly wish:
From this cold world set me free,
: That has hundreds to lavish on the
dead,
But not penny for me"
~
If you can't be pleasant at least
be reasonable.
~
Strange how the church bells
ring whenever they're tolled.
A great many college graduates
know little of too many things
and not enough of anything to be
worth while.
Inmate-"I was talking to your
friend Cub this morning and he
seems to have very taking man.
ners."
Ned Right you are, what he
doesn't take isn't worth taking.