davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19

terpret a. block away, dashed on their
path Of glory to the headquarters In East
2:3d street, where the celebration was con-
tinued at luncheon.
To Make Tour Of Country.
Lady Tennessee Cook announces that if
her strength permits she will make tour
in a private car. speaking In various
American cities for the cause to which
she has given her life. She says further
that she is willing to place $1.O00.O0O at
the disposal of the American suffragettes
for the furtherance of their work.
II am without children" she said. ''but
have a mother spirit that reaches out
to the help of other women. Now that I
am getting old there is nothing better ]
can do with my money than to use it to
secure a higher status for women. 1t is
not merely the vote we want, but equal
responsibility, moral and civic
Lady Cook promises to place her fund
with firm of New York bankers and
purposes personal visit to President
amendment. Her sister. Mrs Victoria
Woodruff Martin. Lady Cook said, is now
somewhatout of health and resting at her
English home. Later in the season she,
too. intends coming to this side.
Mrs Martin is also deeply interested in
obtaining the ballot. for her sex. Lady
Cook will return to London In time for
a holiday meet of. the Woman's Freedom
League, winch Snc Will open IN ALBEIT
Hall December II.
Mrs. Belmont was sufficiently recov-
cred yesterday to come to town, taking
up her residence at her new home at
Madison avenue and 51st street and
spending part of the day at the suffrage
headquarters. No. sos 9Th avenue.
Mrs. Pankhurst Due Tomorrow.
Mrs. Pankhurst the English suffragette
who will arrive on the Oceanic tomorrow,
will be met at the pier by Miss Kate
keegan, who shared her first imprison-
ment and Is now in this country. Miss
Forbes Robertson, a sister Of the actor.
will be on hand with the banner of the
Actresses Suffragette Union. Delegates
from other suffrage organizations will
help along the welcome. Mrs Harriet
Stanton Blatch exchanged wireless mes
sages with Mrs Pankhurst last night.
While the national and state officers
were busy yesterday sending congratula-
tions to the socialist women on the lib
eral views of the socialist candidate for
mayor regarding woman and the vote
the League for Civic Education, strongly
anti. conveyed to Messrs. Barnard and
Gaynor their thanks for the opposition
offered women's political ambitions. The
candidates were informed that the ma
jority of women in New York did not
want the ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Dresden Pattern Cl1imaWare

We have opened direct importation of Plates and Fancy
Pieces the dresden pattern which
ed The decoration closely copied after the original and the
which the offered half that
usually asked The original Dresden Ware also here.
For October Weddings and Gift purposes generally this
is most appropriate.
Nup
Compo leach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Large and Attractive Quarters.

The club has started with the usual
opening equipment, consisting of large,
attractive quarters. fitted up with tables.
benches, books and games. Prospective
features to be added will include gym
nastic and other athletic work, girls
club. q. savings bank and frequent enter
tainments. George A. Fowler who has
had wide experience in boys clubs, has
been placed in charge. He will devote
ms entire time to the work, calling at
the boys homes fostering athletic sports,
etc, and directing the evening sessions
OF the club. The board of directors con-
sists OF DR.. John y. Foote, Dr. H. r.
schreiber, Charles G. Williams. James L.
Dudley. Jerome Harig, Judson Lencin-
diver and y. w. Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-19
Linen Department
(Second Floor, Eleventh Street,.
Direct Importation of
''BrOCade' Table Cloths.

HESE goods made from the highest grade Of linen
yarn by the skilled
~ The name "Brocade" is given because of the superb
finish, which is equal to that of rich brocaded silk.
The designs stand relief almost though they
embossed and shown all the degns-poppe tulips
SCROLL roses, pond lilies.
These exquisite table cloths shown by exclusively for
Washington They for and round tables and all
sizes from 21x5 yards
Attention is called importation just received, of the
celebrated
Flemish Linens.
In designs for round and square tables including style
Regent lily of valley and stripe circle wreath peony
laurel wreath large wreath crysanhenum wreath
tore lilac foliage and flowers Japanese lily and stripe Louis
XVI stripe and big iris.
Scondhu Eleventh St
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

The yacht Hawaii. or the Hawaii
II as she is officially known, led all
the yachts both going and coming in
the June llth race to Kahului and
return.
The Hawaii has won her first race,
giving no handicaps and taking none
II was done in good style, and the
yacht, under the command of Com
mOdore Wilder, who sailed his boat
all the time, gave no concessions
and expected none.
The interest naturally centcred in
the Hawaii because she has never
won before. The experience of the
trip shows that the Kan Is still a
wonderful boat the Concord a rapid
schooner, the Luka all right. the
Gladys high up In first company as
usual and the yacht Hawaii able to
sail like the wind when she has
plenty of wind and captain and
crew that understand the boat.
That is about the size of it. The
men on the Hawaii did their utmost
to wln used all the sails that would
pull whenever there was chance to
make them useful. The men on the
other boats did likewise The
yachtsmen are all good yachtsmen
and the boats good boats.
The Hawaii can go.
This was proved because she had
TO go to overcome the Friday morn
ing lead of the Kamehnmeha thar
was fully fifteen miles ahead. She
also had to go to keep ahead of the
Concord on the way back. as Captain
Parker had been put aboard that
boat and gave the crew the benefit
Of his superior knowledge of the
waters the currents, and more par
ticularly the winds and where to find
them.
The race was one of the most spec
tacular ever run by the Hawaii
Yacht Club. The yachts got away
very prettily on Thursday night, and
the race between the Hawaii and the
Kamehameha going down the Maui
coat from Kahakuloa point to Ka-
hului was one that the Maui people
will jot down among the historical
events. The Hawaii came in first by
u lead of a little more than two min
utes.
On the run down 1t was n case Of
the Hawaii getting away from the
Concord, and although the boat OF
the Pirate Kid crossed the line some
twenty minutes after the Hawaii
this morning he was the only skip
per who threatened the leader on the
homeward run to the windward of
Molokal. The Kamehameha and Lu-
ka followed later.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

The Hawaii Immediately after the
start Thursday drew away from all
the yachts. When uiaht shut down
the opposing yacht We're strung out
from one to five miles behind the
Hawaii.
The Kan got her lead during the
night by pointing mp close to Molo-
l;ai and getting lirsl-Class Exam
breeze" The Hawaii stood of to
get the ocean breeze and 1t slumpcd
The light winds were the temporary
undoing fthe Hawaii, and when
day dawned Friday The KAN was way
ahead, close up to lanai and reefng
to run up the chaun,l. As soon as
the Hawaii began rn pick up the
breeze the race was on.
The Maui people were most cordial
hosts. J. n. S. Williams was on hand
to greet the arriving yuchtsmen, and
the people of Kahuiui and Wailuku,
not to forget that section of the
community known as The inhabitants
of the breakers" We're always on
hand to show the visitors courtesy.
Friday afternoon MIR. Williams,
with members of the mill STAFF. pilot
ed the party through the great Pun
meme mill. From there the train
took them to the end Of the line at
Paia, whence Mr.. Rosccrans provid-
ed COnveyances to the polo game at
Sunnyside where the baldwin boys
and other Maui men are busy getting
together one of the greatest polo
,gggregations that ever planned a
trip to Honolulu.
The return from polo was made in
time to be present at the chowder
provided by the Maui yacht enthusi-
asts in the grounds Of the Kahului
Club.
This was a very jolly occasion. over
which Mr.. Williams presided
Speeches were made by the host and
the guests. Each captain told his
story, and Admiral Bcckley made a
speech that will live in history as
the greatest of Maui's cheer produC-
crs and spell binding stunts. It
would he unkinl to repeat MIR
loves story OF the glasses that
caused the Concord to lose its way
but everyone overlooked this rs q
result Of the nearer view furnished
by the Admiral in his speech. which
was cheered to the echo. Everyone
had words of praise for the Kane
hameha that pIuckily continued It,
race and almost won after half IT,
mainsail was out of action. Their,
was more praise for the pluCky crew
Of the Gladys and unboundrd cheers
Tor the Luka and Densham's poem.
Sunday was spent by many in d
. trip up lao Valley, and the Hawai-
kept open hous" for the Maui pru
rlc. The Kan boys We're busy rc
pairing their uGinsail. The star
home was sc' for { o'clock. Prcyi
Gus to that hour Kahului was shock
ed to hear of the arrest of Jack Den
sham, who was carried aboard tn,
the situation aud spent the nigh
cheering the Admiral. There wcr,
fully flity people in the yaChtInl
party. Those on the Hawaii will
Commodore Wilder We're: Tom King
Chan wilder Harry Wilder, vii
Lyle. Louis King, Charlie" Ale,
Lonquist. Judge Weaver, Architcc
Kerr, Lamb. Cullen. Oleson and W
Il. Harrington, the official log keep
Ell"
The log of the Hawaii follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
KAHULUI TO HONOLULU

The yacht Hawaii's log from Kahu.
lui to Honolulu follows:
kahului Hmbor Juno IS. 1888 D. m.
Yacht Hawaii passed line for second
leg OF race on run to Honolulu. Con,
cord ted out Of harbor with Capt. Par,
k"r at the wheel. Hawaii follows
close behind. Kan quickly passed
the l.ukn and takes third place and
creeps up on Hawaii. Wind fresh n
L, A very pretty start.
l;OC. Concord OF our starboarf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

% The official figures OF the race !.
. to Kahului aud return have not :,
q been made up by the regatta .
:: committee owing to the men :;
:: from the boats having quickly q
!. made for home after arriving {;
:: early this morning from the all. {,
u night run. The Hawaii is first .
u having led both ways. The IA. .
+. mchamoha Is undoubtedly second, {:
/. the Concord third and the Luka {.
4" fourth. The Gladys plucky crew {:
: went for the fun of IT," but {.
/: made splendid time. The Hawaii .
u led the Kamehamcha into Kahu. {.
" lui by two minutes and ifty.six {.
I: seconds and arrived ON the re-. {:
/: turn to Honolulu twenty min. {.
u utes before the Concord. The Ha- /:
+. waits time to Kahului was TWEEN. (;
: I. ty-three hours sixteen minutes .
. and seventeen seconds. course {:
I: lecward of Molokai and through (!
q the Maui channel. The Hawai's {:
{. time down mnohciaD was eleven /:
: hours ffty.four minutes and t!ir. /:
I: ty.cight seconds. /.
! :! :
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
eAoNE 2s7.

bow. KAN two lengths behind. Wind
drops. l.uka far behind.
I 400. Set maintopsail Concord set
staysail and maIntupsail KAN drop.
ping back Ia lceward.
i:l2 FOrotUpsail set Concord
pointing higher than Hawaii. II wind
does not lrcsEon will not clear Kaha.
kIlua Point.
i.lj Kan sets club topsails. She
Is sailing well. dead astorn.
I. 20 Concord abeam to winlward
. Kan crawling mp. about 200 yards be.
hand and a little to windward on
q Wgih"c. Iuka half a mile behind.
aga. Passed Concord Kan not
gaining Kerr says Luka will soon be-
out of sight, and he knows. Kan sets
balloon jib
/ i'25. Kan luffcd again.
| l:29. Kam's balloon iIb Just In
working order and she holds her own
dead astern. Concord three lengths
behind and to wndwurd
It's. Easod on main sheet. Kan
h" ldng for point quarter Of a mile
behind. Hawaii pulling away from
Kan. Concord holding her own. lex.
pcrts say all the Hawaii wants Is can.
vass. 1t is Kan weather.
i:J5. Concord coming up. Wind
light
, h:O9. SugarlOaf Point abcam Con.
cord coming mp well to windward. Ey.
identity headed for windward OF Mo
: lokai. Kan following Hawaii well
to leeward and will hug point. Luka
following Concord.
5:l5. Concord sets spinnaker. Wind
light. Kan changes course, pointing
M. Luka coming up. All boats ap
! p'rently are guing to windward of
Molnkai. Commodore says Hawaii
vii! 90 to windward. Wind I'm LIGHT
pIns
5:2l. Set fisherman staysall.
$50. Breeze light Concord abeam
ana "a windwarI. Luka and Kan an.
p1renlIy on even footing to windward
and half mile astern.
5:t9. Concord or starboarI quar-.
ter less than 200 yards away.
$50 Cross Concord's bow. Ha.
wall, Concord and Kan in line. Luka
to windward.
6:oG. Harry Wilder giving three
cheers FOR what Becklcy gave" when
sea comes over windward rail and
vets Harry; also one OF the passen.
gers get It in the neck.
o:l5. Concord coming up and goes
to windward. Exchange greetings
with men of Concord
6:S2. Wind light. Set raffo. Draw.
|, ing away from Concord. following a
letting mp on the main sheet, Experts
say that Hawaii will not sail nj her
best with sails pinched. This loosen.
ing up certainly had immediate effect
LhAd appears To be coming up.
Gao. Set square sail. Wind very
light
$50. Halawa Point MolokoI.
aboam. Concord far astern and ia
Toward. Kan dead astern two
miles. l.uka about the same ana IN
I windward, At dark the Concord was
steadily losing ground with KAN and
, Luka far astern.
300. on lepor settlement with first
class breeze carrying Hawaii along in
steamer time.
. lI'O'' Took in fisherman staysail
I'D Took in square sail.
l'3o. Well down channel with Ma.
Napu and Koko Head clearly defined
l;i5' Picked up Diamond Head
light.
1850. Set square sail.
gas. Passing OF Diamond Head
a;o5. Diamond Head light abcanl.
, TAKE In square sail shorten main
sheet. Breeze froshens. Moon rises
: and Weaver appears.
3:iS. Passed bell buoy.
3;52:2S Rounded spar buoy and
y race IS won unless some fellow has
u dousod his lights and sneaked ahead
V Immediately rounding buoy wind
dropped and yacht was nearly an hons
Il and half reaching wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
hawaiian lr0a Fence and Monument
JExr TO v1uNe BLOC. t7s.teo KING STREET.

2:O2. Wind hauled Came abuu,
on port tack. Course east. Heading
Tor Kahakuloa Point Kan must hur.
. ry to win.
| 2:2j. Kan crossed our bows. We
! have gained on her but wind Is lighter
and bucking head seas.
/ 2:33. Crossed Kan stern.
| 2:3l Kan comes about on port
tack Chan says chase her" and we
chase. We have the Kan beaten II
the wind holds. where's the Con.
cord?
2i3. Came about on starbourd tack.
! Kan dead ahead on port tack.
sos. Came about on port tack.
Kan came about on same tack. Head.
| ing for the Point.
$40. Came about. stnrbOard tack.
Wind hauled light; could not make
! Point.
! 3:i5. Kan tackled.
$50 Came about on port tack.
Kan in under Maui short.
i:30. KAN comes about on port
tack to make Hahukulua Point. Has
apparently Api' h'r halisaIi' About
half mile ahead Sail ripped from
peak. Are taking In their sail
4:iS. Commodore says make an,
"'",' '"'N ana we come ABOUT ON
S'"'p'"r" ,ach' nam clearing point
y" I"'' u''N' Hiherlcah'Hawa'ian
'', lam" C"'"'"' OUT oi Nahuiui'
To- come ABOUT port tack. Now
We NAM 'l' f"ih' ana hAhhIui on
JUS WIN" 'tt'H'hihS up IN great
'H w. Ice r"'' u""'r AL IN" time
'"" "''' """'i"- Tue nam "'alher
- ." "'n'l '''' !. u "oho'iui u KAN
r, |'' '"''' "'' '"'' "'''''"'' i she
'' 49, ~ c.
! ''I ,, -, "'' ,'I',,.'',' "u' SOON TOOK II
I III Us 1t "oeSh draw. u II to be pref
" - "''''
v.' ,"' J. .S', ~, "'',' - reward on
" "''''' ''"u "''''' Grows give ihr''
's "'" ,,s'r. "O"i'lhp along
80, o,'|'o'' r"sse" S,aN' BOAT IN ia
mum p'E, per rom NlnE stop watch
S'Cos nam passed
Ur r, ,AL = 'ME OF arrival as tax
=" u" ~. MI' a. ~ . "ii''alhs'
Ha"a'I '.''''.'...,..5 :56:42
C n~',e"'''e''' ',''',''o'es'Ss
Nv" y" emu u, OreaNwh'er cheers
on,,, S"'"'S, Una, maze a pretty
"",'', "'Sh'i nag At "hafi hles sig
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14
HAWAII II. WINS FIRST RACE;
SAILED BY COMMODORE WILDER
Yacht Club Race kau Return Proves
One of Most sSpeGtaGu ar and Exciting ever teIc-
First Leg Won From kan1et1anet1a and Second
From Concord edy Finish Al NauI,Ii

Concord starting ont first to follow.
K.u,lampha getting up sail.
Clock absolutely correct with 6
O'Clock whistle.
$50. Cross the line in bunch.
Kamehamcha leading. Gladys. Hawaii
ana Concord half minute behind. Luka
SLOW.
G:85. Passed windward bell buoy.
having passed Kan and Gladys Kan
follows at bell buoy. Gladys next. Con.
cord L.uka last. Course E.s.E.. fair
brrcza.
m Tror I'm ,onsoirs or Park.
nr.s l,,m and Clo5ys hair milo pstnrn
aud =, ,yl,Ir.,rJ Cnprnrd b,Ir milo
ast,rn and to Icowurd. Luku one
4 mile dead asten.
! 7.u5 or Diamond Head light. Scr
Ing Ro,ls a wind rrcsh n = Pc.
si,iop or y,cbts UNCHANGED Hawaii
r,,I.l,, ,,,,I ,i,,o roi,tipg nm VOL
, FRIDAY June ,t-ig.3o m start.
board ,,ck w,nd worry urh, and
c,rn ,h,rt nn .torhnord tack
1.go Part tock
o.oo Ram i,tn Iight winds
1 m Picked nm s,ronr \ T.
trndn
n,v,iyht Friday. M yochts I'm
s,oLt Hawaii v.lI I'm Ianw,rd uf pa.
Ioou uclosni u.odinr ror : "
rcirt nj I.r,i
5.,o -, Sipb,cd oitbcr Concord
ne I.uk, ohnut : milas motor,
52o Cgmo ,hout wind Uyht star.
hoard trck Iog randi n knote
coz y,ch, os,o,r ,rro,rs IN IA,
tho NH, ,,,,b,r ,,ch, o,,,tcd
hoot,nr mn chonnn, CAM mako bor
out
~, ~. Nr' r 70 Soy u g., ~ , Wv W., r,
''"' 90 NV q" va
''s, wa o""' |,,.' "' >"'"' o.
49,, W. ma, mo-" , ''7" ,'','. :" we =" ',G
~ 49,, -
~" a. 49,. A. 49, - ..,, ..
-, >'''I, "'' ''T"' W.
S,", po - " '''"' '''"''''"H "'' III
''. -n, ,,. 49,. a., -, ,
c,',-,,, 80, ~" ,"' MANI ~ y W,
,,rI ''' ,r, -" ~
%a ,' - '''' wv :" ''7'''' ''''''
-.oo c,., $780,. ..,..,....-,
49, ''''"' "
Goo C. .,.., $1,000, 49,,
80 -,
s."- w", .,.,,., ~ H.,
.,., ,",, - -. 80
sha snaatoI ~" -, -. l., m'p ,a., y,
~, ,,,n, aI Wy a. "" - ,,'' 49,, ",., y y, W
nn,.a. ,,,,han,, n,,, ,mSa, -,
-. ,i,,,
81. cn.a-,, ,,,. -, c,.,,. 49,,
Ian I,,.,.n ,m =, H. .,, -
,horrI ,,' nn,oa ,ha, ,nor, a"' "r ",.o =,
,,,,,.,. -, -, ,,..,.,' a., ,.,,', ~,
o,n,.ir
"Cho," r,s ,o1 tina on,,,,,s -.
crooLor, anI nInoa ,oaL L.,a,,a,
Nom s,u aho.L ,,rias ra,,a.
onI t,,r,, ,,,,,I,,,... l., ai,,,,
''''N 's'N'N A''"'' ~ NA.n''s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

NF COURSE the
" bills are not
sent to you - he
pays them. BUT,
he pays them out Of
profits which would
have been YOURS
il your advertising
had been better
than his
You will continue
to pay the 9th r
fellows advertise
ing bills, and, i'm the
same way, for his
automobiles, his
new store f.xtrres,
his expansion in
every way === until
you decide that
you'll stop it, inn
prove and expand
your advertising,
SET THE PACE
YOURSELF, and
Make Him Pay For
Your Advertising!
VzEsESEs2a.zklBES6xzzE.x2NE7znKEa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-14

The log Of the Hawaii follows:
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15

at a point west Of where they had Ief
the cache and where the four men haC
turned back.
Here they remained four or fve
sleeps and during that time I-took-a
shoe went back to the cache and got
his gun. which he had left there, and a
few items of supplies.
when asked why only a few sup.
plies were taken from the cache, the
boys replied that only a small amount
Of provisions had been used in the few
days since they left the cache. and
that their sledges still had all they
could carry, so that they could not
take more.
after being informed Of the boys
narrative thus far, Commander Peary
suggested a series Of questions to be
put to the boys in regard to this trip
from the land out and back to it.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
CRITICISED GIRLS
HAT FINED SIS
Jealous Rival Says It is Ugly
and Out Of Style.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Oct 13 - Miss
Mae Carey was fined s25 by Alderman
Brown for criticising a hat worn by
Miss Ruth de Vonde. Miss de Vonde
caused her arrest and told Alderman
Brown that while she was in a res
taurant Miss Carey had entered made
a number of unkind remarks about her
hat saying it was ugly and out Of
style. and when she demonstrated. had
created a scene, by calling her nasty
names and using language unbecoming
to a lady. Her attorney refused to al
low Miss Carey to pay the fine and no
titled the alderman that he viii appeal
from the decision
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15

your kidneys are weak or out OF order,
you can understand how quickly your en-
tire body is affected and how every organ
seems to fail to do its duty.
If you are sick or "feel badly" begin
taking the great kidney remedy, DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. A trial will con-
vince you of its great merit.
The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt, the great kidney and
bladder remedy, is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest because its remarkable
health restoring properties have been
proven in thousands of the most distress
ing cases. If you need a medicine you
should have the best.
Sold by druggists in fT777l i7ifi3
fty-cent and one-dol- sssssSss88 ss'
lar sizes. You may .s.ssss. inn s s.ss:
have a sample bottle ss
by mail free, also a 9slls5ilzs
pamphlet telling you Home o. swamp-i,oot
how to find out if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. Mention this paper
when writing to DR.. Kilmer s. Co.,
Binghamtou, n. Y. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, and don't let a dealer sell you
something in place of Swamp-RoOt-if
you do you will be disappointed.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
Mrs. Cleveland In Switzerland.

Lausanne. Switzerland, Oct. 10. -
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied
by her daughters. Eshter and Marion,
and sons, Francis and Richard. arrived
mere. It is understood that the chill
dren will be placed in a school here.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
Preacher Jailed For contempt.

Boston. Oct 13 = Quincy Collins
eighty years old, who has preached the
gospel for over fifty years. was sen.
fenced to serve thirty days in the jail
at East Cambridge for contempt of
court. He refused to answer a sum
mons of the court.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
seer poured In Kansas street

Columbus, Kan. Oct 13.-Twenty-
four hundred and fifty gallons Of beer
were poured out in a street here by
the sheriff under orders of court The
beer was seized in cold storage at
West Mineral. No one claimed It.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
FOR SALE BY ALLDRUaaIsTs

Send i0c., name ,of paper and this ad. for our
beautifnl Savings Bank and Child's Sketch Book.
Zach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl St. New York
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
COWS DEATH LED TO SUICIDE
Aged Man Grieved over Loss Of His
Favorite Bovine.

Oberlin O.. Oct 13.-Grief over the
recent death of a favorite COW is be-
lieved to have been the motive which
caused Dr. j. F. Siddall eighty years
old, to end his life by drowning him
self in a cistern. Mrs. Siddall said that
her husband had been mourning the
loss of the COW and that the family
became so alarmed over his condition
that he was watched
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
Blew His Head OF With Gun.

Mount Holly N. j.. Oct. 1S.-Bert
West, an employe Of the H. B. Smith
Machine company. at Smithville, blew
his head off with a shotgun at his
boarding. house.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15
GETS 20 YEARS FOR MURDER
Flemington, N. j., Man Is Convicted
Of Killinu His Father

Fiemington, N. j., Man Is Convicted
Of Killing His Father.
Pennington. N. j., Oct 13.-William
H. Gray the real estate broker, who
shot his father. John Gray. aged sixty
years. at their home near RosemOnt
June IS last, was convicted Of murder
in the second degree. Justice Alfred
Reed sentenced Gray to serve twenty
years in the state penitentiary at hard
labor.
Gray, who is thirty-one years old.
stoutly maintained that he shot his
father in selfdefense. The defandant's
mother. in her testimony. defended her
son. and both sobbed frequently.
Milford chronicle., 1909-10-15

Tee IS -nysician Explorers Claim
Is Physical ity-Story
as Told to Him by TWO Eskimo
Boys.