davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19

cheeks aud nose. over her shoulder
I'm state Of great excitement leaned
the truant. Hastings hardly knew him.
His cheeks were flushed and his eyes
were dancing as be cried. "Now. that
Is the way the little monkey swung
OF by his tail.' Ills cheek was pressed
close 10 the girls. and his arm rested
lovingly on her shoulder. Evidently
she had won his heart too.
Hastings felt swift pang OF jeal-
ousy aud started forward.
Then they heard him. and Jack
sprang up. with cry of delight.
The girl was too loaded down TO
rise. and so she sat there. Perhaps It
was the sudden flood OF color to her
cheeks: perhaps II was the upward
glance OF her eyes. At any rate. sud
den light came to Hastings. For a
moment he stood there blipded. dazed.
Then his customary coolness came 10
his aid. IL was his turn TO carry
things with high hand. and he must
make the most of IL.
His eyes challenged hers as he said:
How long have you been a receiver
OF stolen goods, Miss Trevor? ! am
glad 10 see that you have the grace TO
blush for your sins. even under your
paint"
Jack was quite shocked. "She did
not steal me-" he protested. II was
lonely. and was waiting for you in
the hall. and she asked me to come in.
and came. and we've had beautiful
time" he added In joyous outburst.
That's just as bad" Hastings an
swered severely. You mean to say
that she enticed you in here"
Jack was speechless. The girl had
said nothing.
"You might at least invite me to sit
down since you are so comfortable"
Hastings went on. "and let me join In
the beautiful time. though don't
know. on second thought. that It isn't
pleasanter standing. 1t Is SO unusual
TO see you at my feet"
Miss Trevor started to scramble up,
but two strong hands lifted her gently
into n big chair. II was a new expert.
ence to her to he either commanded or
helped But she did not seem to mind
1t nor TO notice that he was still hold
ing her hands. Both had forgotten
Jack as Hastings bent over her and
asked. Are you glad that ! have
Gomez
Jack Is delighted with II all. but he
never will understand why Tom al
ways calls the girl Hearts Desire
when her name Is Alice.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many a Snow Hill Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying. dangerous urinary disorders is
enough to make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about will prove COM
forting words to hundreds of Snow
Hill readers.
Dan W. Shaw, barber, Clark Ave. 4,
Pocomoke City. Md. says, II suffered
for nearly three years from my back.
At times | was seized by a catch or
twinge and if / attempted to move.
sharp cutting pains would dart through
my loins. At other times would be
very weary and dull ache would last
for days. The kidney secretions were
also very irregular in passage and my
kidneys were much disordered. l finally
learned of Doan's Kidney Pills and as
they were highly recommended by re-
sponsible people, began using them.
obtained so much relief from the one
box that have not required any medi-
cine since. Doan's Kidneys Pills are
deserving of all praise"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for United States.
Remember the name-Doan's, and
take no other.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
Giving Her the 6ensfit.

The dressmaker looked at the bill
which had been made out for the plain
little frock and then threw up her
hands In horror. "That will never do"
she said emphatically. Twenty for
making and $3.13 for findings. How
would that appear on paper, $23.13
Why. the lady would look upon the
frock as hoodooed and imagine that
every time she wore 1t 1t would bring
her bad luck. Here: let me have the
list of findings" She figured rapidly
and soon had the bill S24.37.
"There." she said contentedly. "that
will satisfy her. And she will be still
more pleased when discount the
change and accept an even $24."
But" said the girl who had made
out the bill. isn't that somewhat OF
an overchargeT"
"Oh. WE'LL" answered the dressmaker,
''an overcharge isn't nearly as bad as
an unlucsy number. Besides, couldn't
very well charge her less than the real
amount, could I;"-New York Press.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19

Let no man think he is loved by any
man when he loves no man.-Epicte-
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19

In 1851 there was in Huntsville a
man who pulled teeth for Is cents and
a photographer who made daguerro-
types at $1.50 each. The first was
called doctor and the second PRO
fessor." They moved in the highest
circles. as being the representatives of
the sciences and arts. With deer, birds
and all manner Of game In the woods
and fine fish in the streams so cheap
that the poorest larders were stocked
with II. the grocers did a big business
in mackerel. herring and sardines. The
latter were real dainties. because the
better food was so plentiful the pio-
neers got tired OF it.-Macon Repub-
iican
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

and Live Stock.
PHILADEi4 4PHIA = FLOUR steady
winter low grades. 50 q 5;25; winter
clear, .$S.756e.sC; city mills. fancy
KYE FLOUR quiet. at s4.sS0s per
WHEAT steady; No 2 red. western,
$1.45@1.47.
OATS firm; No. white, clipped
64h n 65c.; lower grades. 63c.
HAY Arm: timothy. large bales. per
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. Is
a l5hc.; old roosters, 1Ohc. Dressed
steady choice fowls, i7c.; old roost-
ers, 13c.
BUTTER Arm; extra creamery. 2sc.
EGGS steady; selected. "a a 26c.:
nearby, 22izc.: western. 221c.
POTATOES steady; old. per bushel.
75080c.; new. per barrel. sSgS.5O.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare Of their children, should never be without
box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the They Break mp Colds,
Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Dis
orders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE
POWDERS NEVER FAIL. sold by all Drug Stores,
CSC. DonT accept any subsfffufs. A trial package
will be sent FREE 70 any mother who will address
Allen 3. olmsted, Le Roy, n. Y.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
Live Stock Markets..

PTTTsBURG union Stock Yardsl--
CATTLE steady: choice. s7Q725;
prime, $6.6096.90.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers. s5.35
06.50; cul's and common, e263:
lambs, $3.5097: veal calves. $S0s.25.
HOGS active and higher: prime
sssvies IS l3@sao yH{ssr a. MEDIUM ss9 as S ;S
YQfksEf. l7..oQ7so; pigs. s7.is0
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
Chiidr0n Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 9 . RIA

Pension For General Lees Widow.
On motion OF Senator Daniel. of vir-
ginia. the omnibus pension bill passed
by the senate was amended to provide
a pension OF $50 a month to Ellen B.
Lee. widow OF the late Brigadier Gen.
eral Fitzhugh Lee. United States army
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
A Bad Spell.

"Poor Jacy! He never could spell
and 1t ruined him."
"HowY
"He wrote a verse to an heiress h
was In love with. and he wrote honey
for 'bonny.' New York Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
THE HIpPoPoTAMus.
How the Animal 10 Captured Alive In
the Sudan.

How the Animal 10 Captured Alive In
the Sudan.
There II a vast difference between
the hunter who kills for pleasure and
the hunter whose business 1t Is to cap
ture his quarry alive. How live hip
popotamuses are secured Is particularly
interesting. Two methods are resort
ed to.
The 30 called hawaii or water hunt
ers, of the Sudan, all OF whom are ex-
cellent and daring swimmers, harpoon
their victims at the noon hour, when
they are sunk In deep slumber. Then
they pull them to the bank by means
of cord attached to the harpoon and
there make them fast. The hunters
use for this special kind Of harpoon,
made in such way that 1t does not
make a deep wound. Fully three
quarters Of the hippopotamuses ex-
hibited In Europe have been captured
In this way.
Hippopotamus hunts are also con-
Quoted on land. There advantage Is
taken Of the fact that the female hip
popotamus makes her young walk In
front of her. The reason for this Is
that the beast. being well protected In
the rear by its abnormally thick skin.
prefers to have its offspring in front,
where 1t can guard them better against
danger. But In spite of its affection
for Its children the mother hippo has
no particular desire to meet danger
when 1t comes. So the hunters dig
large pits In the forest. cover them
over until they are fully concealed and
then lie In wait near by. Presently a
female hippopotamus comes along
with her child trotting before her.
Suddenly. without warning, the young
one disappears before its mothers
eyes. This is too much for the old AMI
NAL. She dashes away. leaving the
little one at the mercy Of its enemies.
Wide World Magazine.
A Bad Spell.
"Poor Jacy! He never could spell,
and 1t ruined him."
"HowY
"He wrote verse to an heiress he
was In love with. and he wrote honey
for shonny' New York Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
Space.

Space.
Nobody realizes the immensity OF
space"
Except the man who has to Ill a
daily half column with alleged humor."
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
Democratic messenger., 1909-06-19
His Funny Look.

"Say. Daisy. did yer see when took
..sold OF yer hand the funny look yer
ma gave meT
go on. Tim, ma didn't give 1t to
yer; you've always had it."-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
TWELVE DEAD
IN MINE
Explosion Of Dynamite In
Cambria Steel Mine
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT
All the Men Were Buried and Badly
Mutilated BY the Explosion
Only Two Escape In
slant Death.
CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT

Johnstown, Nov. Twelve men were
killed and two Others probably fatally
injured by an explosion Of dynamite in
Franklin No. 2 slope Of the Carbria
Steel company last night. Not single
member Of the traek-laying gang Of IL
men in the slope viii probably be able
to tell the cause Of the explosion, for
the only survivors are at the point Of
death IN the Cambria hospital. The
mine officials are Of the belief that a
large quantity OF dynamite used in the
mine excavation exploded
All the men were burned and mutt
lated so badly that their identification
can be established only by recovery Of
the time checks and BY consultation
of the payrolIs Of the company. The
dead and injured are foreigners who had
been employed during the day in laying
new track in the tenth parallel in tho
fourth right heading Of the slope They
are known to have large quantity cf
dynamite but the work of the day was
such that it Is not known what use they
had for the explosive.
The impact Of the explosion was
heard outside the mine and rescue
party was speedily formed, but smoke
poured from the mine in dense vol
ume and for time it was Impossible
to enter the slope, The bodies Of the
miners were found close together. The
men found alive were taken to the Cam
bria hospital in dying condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01


a
esofb
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01

was returning from a trip to Long
Beach where they had been looking over
sorle real estate and according to witt
nesAes. seemed to attempt 10 get across
the track ahead Of the train. The loco.
motive hit the automobile fairly. while
it was in the middle Of the track and
shattered it.
The men in the auto were tossed in
to the air and all fell in the marshes
many feet from the. crossing. Terwil-
liger's body was picked up at least
forty feet away from the crossing. while
Welch's body fell fifty feet from the
crossing and in another direction, and
young Rhoades landed at nearly an
equal distance in third direction and
some 100 feet Or more from the spot
where Terwilingers body was found
A physician summoned found that the
skulls Of both Terwillinger and WEIGH
had been crushed and he said undoubted-
ly they had died instantly from the
blow of the locomotive. RhoRdes was
unconscious when picked up. He was
carried to hospital in Long Island City
while the bodies Of Terwillinger and
Welch we're removed to an undertaking
establishment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
ENOUGH SWOLLEN HEADS;
BRAIN FOOD NOT WANTED.
Americans Also Merry Enough Without
Nerve Food, Says Government
Chemist Winton.

Chicago, Nov. l.--Dr. a. L. Winton,
chief Inspector and chemist at the local
government laboratory, surprised the
Flour Mems club the other night BIZ
telling them ii was we'll nigh impossible
to practice deception under the regula-
tions Of the new pure food law. He gave
the -four men this advice:
Don't emphasize too freely that a
product is a brain food; TOO many OF us
have swollen heads already
Don't insist On your products being
nerve foods; most Americans have nerve
enough.
Don't insist too much that they en-
rich the blood all cereals do this. and,
] hope, enrich the manufacturer.
Don't advertise superior muscle prop
critics; ali breakfast cereals make mus
Gle, and perhaps more than we need in
these days Of trolley cars and eleva-
tors.
Don't, above all, compare your prod
uct with bread to the disparagement Of
the latter, because cereals may come and
cereals may 60, but bread goes down
forever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
TRIED TO CROSS TRACK
AHEAD OF TRAIN
Automobile Was Hit and Two Men Were
Killed and One Other Was Fatally
Injured in New York.

New York, Nov. l.--Dr. William q.
Terwilliger, of Brooklyn and Robert
Welch, real estate operator. we're kill
ed and young New York university
lay student. Gilbert Rhoades, Of Milton,
N. III. was seriously injured in a smaah-
up near Long Beach Yesterday afternoon
when the automobile in which they we're
riding was atrnek by train of the Long
Island railroad. The automobile party
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01

Rev. E. G. Guthrie Delivered Feeling
Tribute to Dead Veteran.

Burlington. Nov. Ia feeling eulogy
was paid General o. O. Howard at a
memorial service held at the First Con-
gregational church here yesterday, by
Rev L. G. Guthrie, the pastor. A large
congregation was present Rev. Guthrie
last evening spoke on the mission OF
the Church and the labor body Of union
printers attended.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
FIVE LOSE THEIR LIVES.
Freight Engine Explodes at Yankee Dam,
Dam. W. Va.

Elkins, w. VA, Nov l--Meager d.
tails have been received At Elkins Of
the explosion Of freight engine on the
coal and coke railroad at Yankee Dam,
W. Va, about 45 miles from Elkins,
Saturday afternoon, in which five Of the
crew lost their lives, the only one escap.
ing being the faeman The cause of the
explosion Is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01

Furnishes offenders with great severity.
He is a giant in stature and is every.
where regarded as the greatest Of the
African rulers.
During March, 1904. "Joe," baby
hon, and "Bill,g raging hyena, arrived
in Boston from King Menelik, consigned
to President Roosevelt. During the
few days that these strange animals
were in Boston they attracted many
visitors to the Lowther Castle, the ship
that brought them from Africa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01

King Menelil, the most famous fight.
Ing man and powerful OF the worlds
primitive rulers, is king over country
in the northwest Of Africa about half rs
large as the portion Of the United States
east Of the Mississippi river.
His official title IS His Imperial Ma
josty King Menelik III, K.tC. M. al, Ne.
gus Negasti, Emperor OF Ethiopia, King
Of Kings. His subjects call him the
Ncgus Of Janbor. lie il the first King
OF the dynasty and has ruled since 1880.
He claims to be a descendant Of Solo
mon and the Queen Of sheba.
Alenelik is famous for many things
but the greatest Of these is his fighting
prowess and the power of his armies.
He has secured marked respect from
European nations because he has shown
himself capable Of defending Abyssinia
to'the fullest extent.
IT is said that Menelik wrecked Eng
lands dream of from Cape to Cairo
when his troops routed an Italian force
OF $4,000 men in May, 1896.
Menelik rules with rod Of iron, and
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
In The Country.

Mrs Knicker What do you suppose
1T was that Katy did,
Mrs Bocker--Left, of course.-Har-
per's Bazar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
Found a New Excuse.

"John you've got to quit keeping such
late hoursl"
Il don't keep EN-, Maria they just
slip away from me before know it. -
Chicago Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-11-01
MENELIK is ON HIS DEATH BED.
King Descended From Solomon and
Queen of Sheba.

Ads Ababa, Abyssinia, Nov. king
Menelik was stricken with apoplexy on
Thursday night. His condition is con-
sidered serious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
PAELE III HONEST, BUT H
HE MAY LOSE HIS JOB
Confined from psps u


united In the declaration that paele Is
unified for the work at hand For
many months reports have Dcen com
ing across the Pail of the foilure OF
Paele to make good. Hc Is also
charged with running his department:
under too great an expense. II IL said
that 1t cost him more money for the
maintenance of his horses than any
other road supervisor In the County OF
Oahu. i't
In defense of Paele, It Is contenlod
that he is under greater expense to
feed his animals owing 10 the fact
that all feed as well as material must
be hauled a greater distance. He does
not enjoy the advantages of using The
plantation railways that falls to tn.
lot Of several of the other road super
viscrs.
1t seems to be the consensus of opin-
ion that Paele must go. At least he
must be replaced by more efficient
official and II he remains in the ser.
vice of the city and county 1t will be
in some minor capacity.
Mayor Fern. while non.committal. Is
believed will soon nominate anothe:
man to I'll the. position of road super
visor for Koolaupoko district.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
POLICE COURT NOTES

At the police court this morning
there were only four cases. set for
trial. The first man to face, the
music was Okui, the Japanese who
yesterday confessed to robbing Adj
miral Beckley of the sum of $11.35.
Judge Andrade gave Okui a lee
ture about the benefits OF keeping to
the narrow path, and then sentenced
him to 30 days at Asch's hotel. Okui
Will Just reach the hpspitable home
for Andrade's proteges in time for
Xmas dinner, which will be served
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
After Okui's case was disposed OF
three festive Xmas DRINKS faced the
music. They were OF mixed ma
tionalities and had evidently par
taken of mixed drinks also. Mike
Kean, from the ould country, was
let off lightly as regards a fine. -Four
dollars was thought by Judge An
drade to be about sufficient-consid-
cring the head Mike was suffering
with-to atone for the fall from Sc
briefly.
Then John Darling-no relation
to the famous Grace of that ilk =
stood up. and as he Is a well-known
beer fighter. was quickly handed a
Christm Is boA that entities him to
all the privileges Of Asch's sanitar-
ium II III, next fifteen days. -
u 'niauau. who also fell from
r." p. e.. anticipation Of Xmas, was
t.f.L 81 ;harge OF trying to absorb
al the. 1ocze In sight at one at
tempt. Judge Andrade decided to
81 lin chance Of being In the
be. a. of his family at the festive
season and treated him to sus-
pended sentence of thirteen months.
The, court then adjourned till
Monday, when 1t Is expected that a
big list OF cases will be on the cal
endar. Tonight should be avoided
as jag date. as, In the event of be-
ing run In, 1t means waiting In the
cooler till Monday morning. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
LOCAL CONSULS
MEET TODAY
Consuls Of Three Powers
Extend Christmas Aloha
To Each Other

Hon. Leong Kok Wing. the new
Chinese Consul in Honolulu. this morn.
ing received the consular representa-.
tives of foreign powers at his resi-.
dencc on Sheridan street. He was as
sisted in received the foreign consuls
by the secretaries of the Consulate.
Hon. s. Uyeno, Consul General of
japan, called on-the new Chinese Con
sui this morning. remaining with him
few minutes. British Consul Fors.
ter also paid his respects to Consul
Leong Kok Wing this forenoon.
Although the new Chinese Consul
does not speak the English language
fluently II is said that while here he
will try to master the language as fast
as he can. His son Is already a stu.
dent I'm Oahu college. Is
Chang Hal. the former Chinese Con.
sui. will leave on the Mongolia next
Monday. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
WILL FAVOR KUH1O,
CONTINUED From Peg. y

do so, however, on the understanding
that Kuhio will agree to stand for the
principles which | have stood FOR in
the past. These are in the main the
advocacy OF changes in our land laws,
altering them so that the poor people
will have chance to get their share
of the public lands, and SO that they
may be enabled to get rich from the,
lands. As matter OF fact we ought
10 have the New Zealand land laws
introduced heye, and this is what I
have been fighting for the past -four
years, but I have been preaching to
deaf ears. But, as say. If the Prince
is willing to stand for these principles,
I am willing to step aside in his fav-
or."-Tribune. p
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

to communicate with the executive
committee In Honolulu, to ascer-
tain whether that body would recog-
nize the endorsements made by the
county committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

Former Chinese Consul Chang Hal
will be passenger on the Mongolia
sailing for the Orient next Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
M'BRIDE GETS /
AN ACQUITTAL

mot guilty" was the verdict re.
turned by jury In Judge DE Bolts
department of the Circuit Court this
morning IN the case of the Territory
against Cato, charged with stabbing u
fellow countryman. Cato was defend.
ed b., Claudius II. Mcbride. the prose.
cution being conducted by City and
County Attorney Milverton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

What did you see ahead OF you
when you discovered the North Polc?'
Trouble. "-Washington Star.