davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

No additional help is needed on Ka-
huku plantation. Although all the
japanese have quit, the Euopean and
Hawaiian labor is sufficient to keep
everything going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

Dolly-When they came back from
their wedding trip he had just $2.9e
in his pocket. Polly-The stingy thing
Puck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
No Help Needed.

terday morning, but that it was made
so by strikers is not believed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25

huku on the 9:15 train, and about
noon sent word to the police station for
japanese interpreter to go there on
the afternoon train. Detective Michi
uras sant
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
The Enrwla.

There Is no Insect which has puzzled naturallsts as to its proper classidcO- ton more than the earwlg. Some have asserted that lt belongs to the beetles, of which 1t is an "aberraut type" oth- CTS that 1t is connected with the grass hoppers. Even about its very name there has been endless discussion. Some have thought the name earwig is the result Of the creatures supposed habit of getting Into the ears, while others are equally certain that it is derived from the original name, which they say was carving, from the fact that the wing when spread resembles the human ear. At all events, one thing is certaln-the earwig as we know 1t now is a survival os an early type of which almost every other mem Der has become extinct
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
THE MELANCHOLY BEAR.

It was a large white polar bear that filled with doleful sounds the air, in far off Labrador: conyersIng with a walrus bold. it said; At last my feet are cold. and am strong for war. These Arctic regions used to be from brash and nosey strangers free, and that was passing well; but now they're always chasing through, and every Esklmo's igloo is simply hotel The frozen wastes with sleds are gray and every day is circus day, with gorgeous street parades; the dogs all night a-howling keep, until a moral bear can't sleep, and all life's pleas ure fades. There was a time when l could roam in safety from my humble home. and bag an Eskimo; but now, whene'er I leave my door, a gun Is pretty sure to roar, and wing me as l go. A half pound or more of lead has flattened on my shapely head, and made 1t feel quite numb; and every time I take walk some hun gry hunters sure to knock my wish bone out of plumb. And if we Arctic beasts are wise, we'll simply have to organize. if we'd avoid the worst; our banner we should straightway hang; The Arctic for the Arctic gang-the beasts that found 1t first!"-Walt Mason,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Alaskan People Know How
 to Save lt.

Many Alaskan people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are respons- lble for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor remain in danger when all diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Deans Kidney Pills. The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 Arthur Rocks, 4l2 Duane St.. As toria, Ore. says: "I suffered severe ly from kidney trouble and rheuma- tlsm. There were pains in my back, shoulders and limbs and at times ] was so lame that I could not stoop to lace my shoes. My kidneys were weak and the secreuons became very unnatural. At last a friend recom- mended Deans Kidney Pills so highly that procured a box and began their use. They helped me from the first and it was only a short time before I was entirely free from my kidney complaint"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United  States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
Appropriate.


 A family of children. after the usual Saturday night romps, gathered in the drawing room for music and singing As bedtime drew near the mother said:
 'Now, children, choose one hymn to finish up with, and then you. must all say Good night "Lets have Ere Again Our Sab bath Close" suggested a bright little girl of about seven years of age. "Wen. l think that would be more suitable tomorrow evening"" replied lhe mother.
 "Oh, but you always air our Sab bath clothes on Saturdays, mummyr'- London Tatler.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
A LIBERAL OFFER.
lts Effect Upon the Customer to Whom
 It Was Made.

lts Effect Upon the Customer to Whom
 It Was Made.
 A business man of Dayton o. tells this story ot some commercial friends of hls
 A customer who bought In a small way from thc wholesalers and whose credit was not Of the sort known as gilt edged visited the city and pur- chased a $2,SOO bin of goods, paying S2, 2,5OO in cash and giving his note for the remaining $500
 After the transaction had been closed and the paper and currency had chang ed hands the customer said:
 "Now. after a deal ot that size 1t Is cl itomary Co give a purchaser a pres ent. Come across with It,
 "WcW throw In a pair of suspen- ders," laughed Che salesman tcmporlz. ingly.
 "A pair of suspendcrs, eh! Say, quit fooling. really mean it. ] expect you to do something in acknowledgment Of my patronage
 The salesman went to the manager with the problem. and the manager said:
 "Well. if he feels that way about 1t we might encourage him bit We'll do something that ought to please him greatly. Give him back his $500 note. Make him present of his paper. That will make him a cash customer and raise his credit and save him money besides"
 The salesman went back pleased to be the bearer of such joyful tidings of l llberality in business.
 "Weu. sir" he said, "we've arranged about that present, all right Here, " with a flourish lis your note. We give lt back to you"
 The customer did not seem enthusi- astic. Instead. without looking at the note he asked:
 'Is 1t indOrscd?'
 'cNo," soid the salesman in astonish- ment
 "Then I guess you better gimme the suspenders," said the disappointed GUS tomer.-ChiC0go News. St.t r AL. r,-fr,, h1,-L,y,
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30

FryoBruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30

llGtIlgt1iGll2' lglgg
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
ALASKAN PRESS.

Speaking Of the advantages of lower press rate, before the news was received that the proposition was not feasible the Nome Gold Digger says:
 At the present time the figure is asked of the department, the heaviest toll being two and one-halt cents a word. When exclusive stories, of local interest only, are sent to a pa per the charge Is marked rate "one" and is much greater than when more publications receive the dispatches. Alaska papers are embarrassed to a great extent by the heavy toll for press dispatches, and when the ser vice runs as high as ten dollars a day and sometimes totals more than that with news Of importance coming in thick and fast, a great expense is incurred.
 The reason given in the petition to the department oi war is that the news is insufficient because of the heavy tolls and 1t is argued that the public will be greatly benefited by the reduction in charges. This is true. The public naturally would like to have a more extensive telegraphic service. and 1t is safe to say that any paper in Alaska would increase lts serviee if pnssihla 10 do so and not incur such an expense that would hinder profits. The press of Alaska is small but 1t is far reaching, and wlelds a certain influence for the good Of the country and its develop ment. It is hoped that the head of the war department may be Influ, euced to grant the request providing a more open opportunity for the pa pers to establish themselves on higher standard concerning quality and extent Of news.
 With the rate reduced to one-halt cent or even one cent word the news service could be doubled with a less expense than now necessary. With it reduced to one-halt cent pa pers could increase their service four times and stIu pay less for their tele' graphic news. Both the people and the press win welcome any change in the rates. rules and regulations of rhe Alaska Military Telegraph line that will provide better newspapers. Nome Gold Digger.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
THE STORMY PETREL

A THOUSAND miles from land are we, Al Tossing about on tho stormy sea From bulUU to bounding pillow east Like tleccy suow on tho stormy blast The sails are seat. cred abroad like weeds, The strong most1 shake like Quivering
 reeds The mighty cables and iron chains. The hull, which an earthly strength dis
 dains- They strain and they crack, and hearts
 like stone Their natural, hard, proud strength dls-
 own. TYP and down, up and down, O From the base of the wave to tho
 pillows crown. And amidst the flashing and teathory
 foam The stormy petrel finds a home A home lt such place may loo For her who lives on the wide. wide sea, On the cragEy ice in the frozen air, And only seekCth her rocky lair To warm her young and to teach them to
 spring At once Ger the waves on their stormy
 wlnE O'ER the deep. OCT the deep, V Where tbe whale and the shark and
 the swOrdNsh sleep. Outlying the blast and the driving rain, The petrel teIleth her tUle-iu vIiu For the mariner cUrseth the warning bird Which brInEeth hlm news of the storm
 unhelrd. An. thus does the prophet Of good or nl Meet hate from the creatures he seTveth
 stlll Yet he ne'ev falters; SO, petrel spring Once more OCT the waves on thy stormy
 wingl
 Bryan W. Proctcr Garry CornwaID.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
CLOUDY AND CALM
- lllllEl .lEIl..

The result Of the observa ion taken at Moore wharf at midnight, oct. 29 1909, is as follows Temperature time observst'n 35 above Max.temp, preceding 2l hours l3 above Min. " 25 above Mean !" 30 above
 Barometer 2932
 Ra ming and Calm
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
KLocHs JERSEY BUTTER.

This s without doubt he best but. ter to be obtained in any market A fresh consignment received every ten days and we guarantee its purity
 All kinds of fresh and salt meats poultry, fish and game constantly on hand.
 FTyo-Bruhu Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
What Did sho Moan2

Harold-Whnt did she say when you turned out the gas and kissed herr
 Rupert-sald she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again.-Phila' delphla Record.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-30
INTERIOR WEATHER

FOR SALB.-A National Cash Reg. ister in good condition. Inquire at this office tf.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
|SAMUtLS CHOSEN
FOR POSTMASTER
Popular Citizen Lands the
New Paris Job.

After q long drawn out contest. the
squabble over the postmastership nj
New Paris has been settled by the ap
pointment of c. e. Samuels. He Is
one of the best known business men
in the town and is receiving the con.
CALCULATIONS OF his friends. The r.
firing postmaster has had the office
twelve years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
GENNETT THEATRE.
Wsek Of May 1o.-cook Stock Co.
The New Phiilips.

Success. magnificent and the semi
blance of dream. has met the efforts
Of Potts Brothers and company. who
opened good act at the Phillips this
afternoon. Having travelled the east
ern country. visiting every city with a
habitation of over twenty thousand.
making good wherever they went, they
decided to try Ohio and Indiana and
easily landed berth with . Circuit
that would take them into Gods coun-
try. To say the least. their success
here has been nothing less than what
they met before and a great future GER
tainly awaits them. They are apper-
ing IN Double Trouble" a high class
comedy playlet
Mrs. K. Ito and each in her turn
has made the local audience sit up and
take notice. Mrs. Ito has magical
act that beats anything ever seen here
and Miss Griffith is a singing comedi-
enne Of no mean ability. They are
both good enough to get the hand
many times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Panhandle and C., c. & L. En-
pIoyes Much interest
ed IN the Case.
TRACED INTO RICHMOND
HERE ALL TRACE OF THE MISS
ING CINCINNATI LAD WAS LOST
FRANTIC PARENTS OFFER A
GOOD REWARD.

Local employees of the branch OF the
Pennsylvania lines that extends from
Cincinnati to Chicago, and of the c..
C.. & L. are assisting in the search for
a lost boy. The railroad authorities
have given their sanction to the
search and 1t is being prosecuted with
eagerness. The railroaders are on the
outlook for Walter Dagger, Cincinnati
youth who very suddenly and equally
mysteriously. disappeared from his
home city Monday morning, April ii.
1t is learned that for some reason he
had intended going to Chicago. 1t is
learned that for some reason he had
an insatiate desire to go to Chicago. II
is the fear of his father that the boy
has met with some accident or injury
while attempting to bum his way to
the Windy City.
Father Mail Carrier.
Walter Dagger, ST., his father, is a
mail carrier living In 433 BOUNDING,
avenue, Cincinnati. and his family are
nearly distracted at the boys appear.
ance. He has written to several peo
PIC diOuS IuC AOCdl 0st>
thorities and detectives are on the
lookout for him in this city.
Dagger and another boy we're seen on
freight train bound for this city
Monday morning. April %. He was
also seen at Miamitown, Ohio, and
Okeana and Bath, Ind He was put
off passenger train at Cottage Grove
Tuesday, and was thought to have taxi
en- freight train for Richmond. Nc
further trace of him has been found
by his parents.
The boy is thought to be making his
way to Chicago.
Reward and Description.
A reward of $50 is offered by his pa
rents for his apprehension.
Walter is Is years old. 5 feet tall
and is rather stocl1ily built. weighing
about 115 pounds; gray eyes and brown
hair.
When he left home he was dressed
In a gray checked coat, brown knee
trousers and wore a plain blue shirt
without collar.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Ambassador Takahira in Ad-
dress Denies His Country
men Are Warlike.
MUST NOT OFFEND PRIDE
NOR SHOULD THEIR ANGER BE
AROUSED WITHOUT STRONG
REASONS, THE STATESMAN
SAID IN AN ADDRESS.

Boston. Mass, May 1s.-In an ad-
dress delivered by Baron Takahira,
the Japanese Ambassador at Wash
ington, before the Cosmopolitan Club
at Harvard, he said in part:
''As we are misunderstood in some
quarters as a warlike nation, as il we
always think about making war and
plundering the land and pocket of
somebody else, IT would be we'll to
say something about peace, not only
for our sake. but for yours.
Happy Sign.
ut Is an undeniable fact that 40 civi.
lization advances. international inter-
est In commerce 10 greatly developed
and q general desire for peace is pro-
portionately increased. 1t is a happy
sign Of the times that measure after
measure is successfully devised to as
sure the security Of peace. We should
carefully investigate into the actions
of Powers that tend to disturb the ma
tional temper or pride Of others.
"The human mind is rational with
every people. Anger is not to DO in
cited without some reason or provoca,
ton, nor is pride to be offended with
out some good cause Among such
causes those most reasonably sug-
gested are disagreement and disor-
der of the country and illiteracy and
ignorance Of its people. This 10 the
circumstance which called my atten.
ton to the cooperation Of education.
Spirit Is Everything.
Last year. on the occasion Of the
laying of the corner stone Of the Blu.
reau Of American Republics at Wash.
ington, Mr.. Elihu Root said: 1.-THE mat.
ters in dispute between nations are
nothing; the spirit which deals with
them is everything
1T is the spirit which is important
more than anything else for the ad.
justment of controversies, and there.
fore it is the spirit which has more to
do than anything else with the mainte-
nance Of peace"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
CIDER FROM TOWN PUMP
FOR CITIZENS OF ZOAR

Columbus, o.. May 13.-Zoar. o..
promises to be the most popular
town on earth. Involuntarily
"dryed" by the operation of the
Rose liquor law, the citizens have
hit upon a plan for quenching all
thirsts. A cement cistern with a
capacity of one hundred barrels is
bei6g cleaned out, and next fall 1t
will be filled with apple juice. The
cistern was used for this purpose
several years ago by the Zoar Conn.,
munist society. A pump will be
placed above the cistern and cider
will flow like water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
4 LARGE ENTRY LIST
Wabash Will Place Strong
Team in the Field for
Event Saturday.
COMPETE ON REID FIELD

Wabash college has entered strong
team in the state track and field meet
which will be held on Reid Field, Earl
ham college. Saturday OF this week
Yesterday the Palladium published
the list Of entries of Earlham, Rose
Poly and Franklin. Entries of Hano
yer and State Normal are yet to be an
nounced. The following is the list OIL
the Wabash entries:
100 yard dash-Johnson, Deming,
Hendrickson.
100 yard dash-Belman, Hessler, 81
1iott.
220 yard dash-Deming, johnson,
Hendrickson.
22O yard hurdles-Belman, Hessler
Elliott.
$50 yard run Kingery, Deming.
Mile run-Kingery.
44O yard dash-Johnson, Deming,
Hendrickson.
Discus throw-Brown, Rowe. Hop
kins.
High jump-Hessler, Belman, Har
grave.
Shot Put-Brown, Hopkins, Cohee
Broad jump Starbuck, Hendricks
son, Brown. Hessler, Johnson.
Hammer throw Cohee. Hopkins.
Pole vault Starbuck. Hargrave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Man IS
CAUSE OF PANIC
English Passenger on Steam
er Arriving at New York
Today, Is Insane.
KEPT IN SHIPS PRISON
ESCAPED FROM HIS STATEROoM
AND WANDERED AB OUT,
KNOCKING ON DOORS AND
ALARMING STEAMERS INMATES

New York, May 13.-Driven insane
by seasickness, William ]. Hawke OF
Cornwall, Eng, was removed from the
liner Teutonic upon her arrival here
today from Southampton, and taken 70
Ellis Island, where he was placed in
the prison hospital. Hawke, who is
bound for Chicago. showed the first
symptoms Of insanity several days out
from Southampton. following a severe
attack Of seasickness. His condition
became 30 serious that he was placed
in the prison hospital of the ship and
confined there until the ships arrival
here today.
A Violent Attack.
Hawke, who was accompanied by his
brother, George Edward Hawke. had
never been on the ocean before and he
suffered from seasickness in a more
violent form, according to the ships
surgeon. Dr.. Fleming, than anyone
else on board, although all the passen-
gers kept to their staterooms for the
ic had q tempestuous voyage.
when the vessel was two days out
from port, Hawke left his stateroonl
in the middle of the night and wen,
from one cabin to another, knocking
at the doors and shouting that the YES
sci was In port and directing all the
passengers to get ready to leave.
Almost Panic.
There was almost panic in a por.
ton Of the liner until Hawke wa.
caught by several stewards and LED
back to his own stateroom DR.. Elem
ming was called and declared the mar
dangerous and advised his detention
He was placed in the hospital OF
board, q prisoner. and kept there unit
the Teutonic reached quarantine.
DR.. F1emming said that the insanit,
Of Hawke was probably only tempora
ry and that he would very likely b,
able to go on to Chicago within shor.
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

The Lancet wants to sign one more
death warrant. This time It is the
early morning cup OF tea that is in
disfayor. It is admitted that this In
stitution Is source q comfort and
refreshment to good many persons
when the mental and physical facul-
ties are In more or less lethargic
state. and. that being so. the Lancet
IL probably quite right In asserting
that sc is superfluous for physiology
and chemistry to preach that the prac-
tice may be beset with troubles con-
nected more or less with the gastric
[0nchtnaI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
THEIR HEARTS WON
Southerners Are Grateful for
The Return of a Bat
tie Flag.
PRESENTED BY oHtoANs

Huntsville, Ala, May 13.-By your
magnanimity in returning this flag 10
those who love 1t you have achieved =
greater victory than on the day you
tore it from the hands Of the proud
troops that carried 1t, said Mrs. Chas.
G. Brown, president Of the Alabama
Daughters OF the Confederacy, last
night, addressing the delegation Of
Fourth Ohio Cavalry veterans who
brought the ancient flag back home.
Draws Big Crowd.
The presentation ceremonies attract
ed an audience of 1000 people II. s.
D. Mallory, OF Selma, made the open
ing address on the bravery and chivai-
~ OF the confederate soldiers, and
then Paul s. Peake introduced John A.
Pitts, OF Ohio. rs one Of those who
were brave enough to capture the flag
and generous enough. to return it.
Mr.. Pitts expressed appreciation for
the magnificent ovation given the Ohio
veterans and said his heart was full Of
love for his old confederate comrades
In accepting the nag Mrs. Brown for
mally expressed her thanks to the gov
ernor. legislature and people Of Ohio
and the brave veterans who won the
trophy. Its return, she said. was
proof that the men Of the North and
South have come to recognize the mer.
It OF each other.
Captain Goddard. Of the Fourth
Ohio, also made brief address
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

That benxoate Of soda, USED In foods
to disguise the fact that putrefaction
had set in. would remove the danger
signal Thile leaving the dangerous
poison Of ptomainee. is the strange
objection to the bill legalixing the pre-
sentative In Pennsylvania offered by
DR.. William II. L Ccplin. OF Pnila-
delphia. DR.. Coplin was formerly
director of the Department Of Health
anA Charities of PhilndalphlA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
GAS FACTORIES
IN People Who % Not Know How 70
Select Food and Drink Properly.

On the coffee question q lady says:
II used to be 90 miserable after
breakfast that did not know how to
get through the day. Life was a bur
den to me- When l tried to sleep
was miserable by. having horrible
dreams followed by hours Of wakeful-
moss. Gas would rise on my stomach
and would belch almost continually.
Then every few weeks would have 4
long siege Of sick headaches. tried
Z list OF medicines and physicians
without benefit.
Finally, concluded to give up my
Postum. The first cup WAS a failure.
It was wishy.washy and I offered to
give the remainder Of the package TO
anyone who would take It.
n noticed later on In one OF the adj
yertisements that Postum should Sc
boiled at least Is minutes to make 1t
good. asked the cook how she made
II and she said. Just the same AZ |
did tea. being careful not to let It
steep too long.
Il read the directions and concluded
Postum had not had fair trial. 50 we
made q new lot and boiled it Is to 20
minutes. That time It came to the
table a different beverage and was 50
delicious that We have been using 4
ever since
.My sick headaches left entirely 40
ala nv sleepless nights. and l am now
. different woman.
There's : Reason" Read The
NnnA 10 Wellville" in pkgs.
ever read tbs shove ietserYt 4 new
enc appsars from time g time. 1nsy
- genuine, truss and full q hunan
Dnoefeses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Wrists Were Dashed.

Boston has launched a project for
q great worlds fair in 1920, to com
memorate the three-hundredth ami
wersary of the landing Of the Pilgrims
and the founding OF New England
The Herald, with great enthusiasm
takes up the movement and says:
SIN 1920 sixteen years will have
passed since the preceding great ex
position in this country, that Of st
Louis. which commemorated the
aIouisiana Purchase: twenty years
wnl have passed since the preceding
great exposition In Europe, that o.
Paris in 1900. The interval IL. there
tore, not too short. nor is the an
Nouncement too far In advance"