davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Lone Observer on PunchboW|

sitting surveying that caps the bib
calop the Iunchbow and holding
approved George
carefully brushing Dust himself
through months Of life the Dusty Nations.
Sitting solioquized following
may be two books shelf rubbing together and
hundred forms of demonogv of oed temples of gong beating m
lived, yellow skinned orienas,
shod empowered bodiced breezy valleys the Pr@
the wild poados of Old CASTLE The reader the mu
Orient and bas in Spanish sunshine in the
he live life the Chinese make enjoy life the Spanish find
/ in place, and that is
up, valley
sit under tree and play with of the coming Portuguese
1t raining buffalo grazing within
the back his buffalo
was posing Tor the foreground balance was field OF taro
with Chinese wide hats working obsreu
looking in back of him He looking in
By leaning and looking the he Obtain
vista Fort IN this stage existence Fort has had e
undergone material chang
the proressivene Fort and King proudly pointed
twenty come fa
The is lined with back uxurn garAn
lawns with wide clean ,rbas Tn a street ;s an old woman who n|
the Portuguese church PuncIbow dressed
wide black skirt the shawl and the bodice the villages that lie back
the only E
the there than pen pictures the auth
basked provinces? Lone oea
up eyes buffalo, who had
his the and tue
shrugged shoulders.
particular spot are which grace Pa
which, unfortunately have into the literature of the P'n
mee and are consequently overlooked by the beauty LOVING
in Young Hotel window of Bishop Pah
Punchbow village ''byway'' "bash a
a rent collector or the Lone Observer to find.
Observer, having Dusty Nars
ely dwelt the above reflection passed he did so down the r
Fort street Portuguese white man between
displayed bargain oF
Honolulu a homebuider second IS a's
a mat covered room in an unealae tenement Being n
Portuguese of Punchbow share the general distinction noted dP
Of the police the opinion Of the wise and the experience
that represented in u
fleet Of islands that anchored any BY the grace
the the board o supervisors. i
The may pfloaed as boa y.
may blind pigs by principal saloon "
himself police he builds homes III
rs why the white race Is supreme" which reflection IS not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

The Bystander and Jack London
Volcano Breeds a New Hot One
A Chance to XIII Time.
Does It Pay to Keep Chickens?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14

through. Theodore took vIrglnIa's
plump. print covered arm ana whisper
ed in her ear promises which instinct
told him would break down the last
resistance. The short service went on
as remembered by the priest.
"Wh0 gives this woman away
And who but Finley Shayne broke
through the press to take her by the
hand and respond heartily. Il do.
And when the ring was called for
who but the captain Of the life saving
crew. true to the traditions Of the
service. came forward and took 1t
from his chain and saved them?
And when the minister asked. do
you. Virginia. take this man 70 be your
welded husband?" and the dear old
remainder of II who but Theodore Car
son turned dizzy at the brides pause
before answering. and who but VIZ
ginla said swcetly and clrarly.-"l DO"
And ia for Craighead. that worthy
gentleman would have been in still
higher feather had he known that
within two weeks he was 10 succeed
in perSuading his adorrd Caroline TO.
join him IN similar ceremony.
TUE END.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
CHAPTER XIX.


~NHEODORE carried Virginia to
81 seaside cottage just in proc
( 81 ess of being put in order for
its owners.
"Tell me, dearest" he kept whisper
ing, that you are safe-safe"
Virginia. wet. draggled. her strong
little form resembling rough cast
statue of some one quite irreSistibly
shapely. silently hing about his neck.
You love met" said he. I'm not
going to let you leave me again. dar-
ling"
She squeezed his hand In gratitude.
Carson went out radiant. meeting
Craighead with the red mantilla on
his arm
"You all do know this MANTLE" said
he, but not the soul Of paltry In
things great. Ethically, this Is a lost
damOsel snatched from watery grave
as she went down IN the penultlmate
descent. put my COMPOUNDED life In
pawn-fOr what? For mere trum-
perry kickslraw of silk with no more
woman in it than rabbit. Rotten!
Rotten! This ere rescue amt up to
sample!
"Craighead." said Carson. 81 want
you to run in errand. and be serious
Run for doctor. Craighead. l be-
leve she loves me-"
Pacing up and down the veranda,
Carson was in delicious disturbance
of spirits. He forgot ShayDe and his
wife, but ran down to see the Virginia
and found In charge the village con-
stable.
81 know the rules of these cases."
said he to Carson. "When you give
this to the papers say something about
the way the police end Of 1t was ham
died."
THANK YOU" said Carson. having
made sure that the Virginia was in
tact II shant see any reporters"
"Sure you will" said the thoughtful
constable. I've sent f'r them!'
The doctor. Il nervous little man
with no voice. whispered to Carson
that his wife. meaning Virginia. was
uninjured and urging him to go In and
quiet her BY his nraSanre
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14

Carson 'lGl going to pm you III me
#a;pt
mo. You'll not! said Shayie. "Wil-
lett. keep her up and run before It.
Well circle the w,irl and make shore"
''Mr Willett." said Carson. do as l
say or as there Is a God In heaven I'll
go above. rip your envelope and let you
drop from wherever you happen to be!
IF Mr.. Shayne intcrferes confine him.
and take orders from me-or drop from
here!'
The second engineer went forward
TO Mr.. Sh?yne. The answer of the
others was to set the depressOr screws
going, and the doomed Roc. now quite
over the sea. dropped nearer and near
or to the waves.
'Now." said Carson. "I'll tell you
why turned YOU rdrift. Your envelope
won't stand the strain. II had started
70 cave in at the bow. and In another
moment it would have ripped open and
dropped Won Eut I'm going TO give 1t
The test II the Roc can stand th?
strain believe can tow her and land
sou. If she doesn't | shall drop You
into the Atlantic. You'll collapse. and !
can tow Won in the water easily. Put
mi your life preserverS. Hurry"
Agnin the Virginia took the painter
hoard ana surgpd against the gale.
but this time driftin" with the wind
while the life preservers were adjust
ID Carson waS confronted with u
fearful alternative. IF he let the Roe
got out to sea- she had u bare chance.
though, no such c:rape was recorded.
On the her hand. dropping her In
the water was an exw'dent full Of
danger The collapsed envelope might
blanket the passengers and drown
them: some might he bill by breaking
Upams or stunned by c0ncuSsion with
The water from badly Judged height.
md Virginia.. Yet. weighing the
chances. he did not hesitate.
~ ready" he shouted.
"No" cried Slayne. Come back
here"
"A!l ready. Willeu?" asked Carson
yes" cried Willelt "Go ahead!
Slowly crowdillg on power. the Viz
ginn fought forward into the storm
The painter strained taut as a steel
bar. and Carson wondered If II would
hold Suddenly Il rainy gust bore down
n them In fury, the envelope OF the
Roe crushed in ut the bow with an
awful ripping sound. and the huge
steely bubble-longer than Il city block.
higher than Il four story building-be'
came a ragged cloud of tattered frag-
mentS and. with all Oh board. fell into
the Atlantic and tOated In u shapeless
mass of wrecki"e
Carson looked down TO see whether
the form he loved was SmOthereu un-
der the torn fabric ar floating free,
but never halted for the drowning or
the living. He let out fifty yards OF
line he had made fast to the painter to
give slack for the R0c's fall. and then
with frenZipd pagerness he dragged
the whole huge HISS ashore. ana as
the Virginia alighied on the beach her
skinner, leaping out. began fierce on
slaught OH the wreckage. seeking In its
chaotic mass for her whose drenchcd
form he dreaded to see.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14
TO The GROWERS and
MILLERS OF BUCK WHEAT

The State Pure Food Law re-
quires all buckwheat to be packed
in regular -four packages of II, "a,
48 and SO pounds, and each pack
age must be branded with the
farmers name and what is the ma
ture Of the contents of the pack
age: if pure it must so state, or if
any adulteration it must so state
and what kind.
j. M. SPOTS Grocery Co., Inc.
Staunton, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14

.
ajust q little delay" said he to MI,
Coryell. "You know how II is-las'
kisses of bridesmaids-veil- askew-
rubbish-but we must wait
Mr.. Coryell. with Craigheads money
In his pocket. sufficient In amour. u
pay the entire expenses of his vacation
study of Atlantic gasteropods. waited
smilingly. rubbing his hands MI van
Rrunt lighted cigar and looked OF
ficially grave. Carson seized craig.
head by the throat In the privacy OF
the kitchen.
what do you meanT he snaried,
"What insane thing IL this!
+ Explanations" said Craigheaa' eA'
,ricuting his throat. ARE uncaiied ior'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14

TNHEODOTiE carried Virginia to
81 a seaside cottage just in proc
ess of being put In order for
IT'S owners
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-10-14

FefOT1ltTS. III tuc tctlucH' WI my iiiSh"
Mr.. Carson-Geueral TheodO' Cahson.
NJ. Al sent mOtOrcar for Mr.. Van
Brunt, and the county seat OF this
county. SO far as the marriage records
are concerned. Is here The Rev. Mr..
Coryell has kindly agreed to perform
the ceremony. will assume the chair
If there are no objections. Will en-
terrain motion ordering the nuptials
to proceed. | assume motion for the
regular order. Reading Of the minutes
dispensed with. All In favor OF the
marriage of Theodore Carson and Vir-
ginia Suarez say Aver"
There was swelling roar Of "ayes'
that startled Virginia into belief that
a political convention was In session In
the parlOr. Craighead called for the
mays" with no response.
at is vote" said he-"unanimous-
ly! congratulate you in this har-
mony! 1t augurs well for a successful
campaign and triumphant election.
Will some one volunteer to play the
wedding march? Thank you. sir"
This to the captain of the life savers,
who seated himself on Il piano stool
and ran his hands over the keys.
"And now. general" said Craighead
to Carson. "all is ready. The statutes
In such case made and provided are
all fulfilled. Bring out the bride and
let the rapture culminatel"
"Craighead." said Carson, come out.
side and I'll break every bone in your
bodyv'
No one heard this but Craighead, and
be received the announcement with the
suavest of bows and withdrawal
with Carson on his arm.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
LABOR FEDERATION MEETS

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 14-The thir-
tieth annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, which was
opened in Northwest Liederkranz
Hall in this city today, and which will
continue probably for two weeks, got
into working order before an adjourn
ment was taken this afternoon. Pres
ident Samuel Gompers delivered his
annual address and Secretary Frank
Morrison and other officers of the or
ganization presented their annual re-
ports. A feature of the opening ses-
sion was the cordial welcome given to
Messrs, Ben Turner and William
Bruce, members of the British parlia-
ment and fraternal delegates to the
convention from the British Trades
Union Congress.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
ECONOMY OF SILAGE
FOR DAIRY COWS.
Result Of a Feeding Test at
the Ohio Experiment Station

The Ohio experiment station insti'
tuted a careful test to determine the
economy and efficiency of ensilage.
They took two cows. To one was fed
a ration made of 5S pounds of ensilage
made of corn and soy beans, 6.8
pounds of mixed hay, 2 pounds of bran
and pounds of oilmeal. To the other
COW was fed ration made of 6.4
pounds of hay, Al pounds of corn sto-
yer, 6 pounds of bran, 3 pounds of
cornmeal and % pounds of oilmeal.
The two rations are chemically of
about the same value, but the cows
found marked difference.
The COW fed on the ensilage ration
produced SO pounds of butter from
one dollars worth of feed, while the
other COW produced but 5.2S pounds of
butter from the same cost of feed.
Now, the above shows 1862 pounds Of
butter more, of a value of $1.0S, for
the ensilage ration over the other ra-
ton. The cows were selected as being
closely equal at the beginning in their
producing capacity.-Hoard's Dairy
man.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15

EleCte dNelnber Of Executive Commit
tee Of Teachers Association

The following officers were elected
at the Central Ohio Teachers Associ-
alton: President, G. d. Everett, Co
lumbus; First Vice President, w. G.
Brashares, Lancaster; Second Vice
President, ]. M. Collins, Springfield; ;
Secretary, Miss Stella Wilson, Sid
ney; new members of the Executive
Committee. l. N. Kreyser, Urbana,
Chairman; ]. s. Alan, Mt. Vernon, and
Edwin J. Brown, Dayton.
Ohio Art and Manuel Training AS
sociation; President, Pliny Johnson,
Columbus; Vice President, w. e.
Dee; Secretary and Treasurer, Susan
I. Odlin; new members of the Execu-
tive Committee, Charles Carter,
Hamilton, and F. e. Matthewson,
Cleveland.
Both organizations will meet in the
Queen City on the second Friday and
Saturday in November, 1911.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
WhiteWash a Good DiSinfectant.

The barns should be busted often
and whitewashed ut least once year
not only to give them good appear
Rnce and make the stable lighter. but
to purify them and kill any germs of
disease that may have collected on
walls and ceilings. Whitewash Is one
of the cheapest disinfectants known
and should he part of the routine
practice every year, and by use of a
small fruit spray pump the work can
be accomplished more quickly and far
more effectively than when applied
with brush. as it can be driven into
every crack and corner The lime
should be thoroughly Stacked and
strained through fine wire screen or
cloth and made thin enough to work
nicely through the nozzle. A half
bushel of lime will make about thirty
gallons of whitewash. This should be
used while fresh, MS 1t loses its power
to kill germ life after standing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
Carrots Good For Cattle.

Those who have one or two cows
and piece of ground that may. be
titled should not fail to SOW a few
rows of half long carrot seed. If
.sown by hand the seed should be
scattered so as to make a row Of a
couple of inches broad. They should
be sown fifteen to sixteen inches
apart. Keep them clean, but do not
thin them when the seed has been
prudently sown. When autumn comes
the amount of good food furnished
will be a matter of surprise. Until
freezing weather the carrots may be
simply pulled up and fed without
chopping or slicing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
The Cat and the Tail.

Once upon a time cat who prided
herself on her wit and wisdom was
prowling about the barn in search Of
food and saw tail protruding from q
hole. @
There is the conclusion of rat"
she said.
Then she crept stealthily toward II
until within striking distance. when
she made jump and reached 1t with
her claws. Alas. it was not the ap-
pendage of rat, buf' the tail of a
snake. who Immediately turned and
gave her mortal bite.
Moral.--It is dangerous to jump at
conclusions
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
sueeass With Alfalfa.

The theory that nurse crop will
prevent the weeds choking the alfalfa
is apparently as rule not well found
ed. In the first place alfalfa should not
be sown on foul land, and in the Sec
ond place proper disking and harrow
ing at near intervals for four or six
weeks before sowing will disturb or
kill far more weeds than can any nurse
crop. Besides, the oats or barley sown
as nurse will when cut leave weeds
In good growth or dormant and ready
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
We SAFEGUARD
Carefully [The Interests OF Our
DepOSltOrS

1. Our securities consist only of
first mortgages on homes, the safest
of all mortgage loans.
2. Insurance policies are required
with the loss payable to our company
as it's mortgage interests may appear
3 Our receipts and expenditures
of money are carefully audited each
month.
a. The Buckeye State Building and
Loan Company, Rankin Building, 22
West Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio. AS
sets $4,SOO,OO0 Five per cent paid on
time deposits.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15

Mrs. Edward Wuchner went to Co
lumbus this afternoon for short Wis
1t.
Mrs. James Heaslett OF Detroit,
Mich, is the guest OF Mrs. Ralph G.
Ringwalt.
Miss Clara Lane Of London, Eng
land, is the guest Of Miss Elizabeth
Cole, East Vine street.
MIR. f. o. Padgett OF Danvllle is
spending several days in Delaware,
the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snow Of North
Gay street spent Sunday in Danville,
the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Edward Daugherty and daugh-
ter, Libby, of Danville spent Saturday
in Mt Vernon with friends.
Mr.. George A. Cheyney and daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Eheyney, were Co
lumbus visitors this afternoon.
Miss Eva Workman has returned to
her home in Danville after a short
visit with friends in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morey Of Bran.
don spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Morey of Milford township.
Mrs. Alvin Burch and Miss Maize
Barkley of Danville spent Sunday in
Mt. Vernon, the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Byrd Dolley is confined to her
home east of Sparta by severe at
tack of illness.
Miss Elizabeth Jefferson is spending
several days in Danville the guest of
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. T. E. JEFF
ferson.
DR.. and Mrs. e. l.. Porter and Mrs.
Robert Biggs of Buckeye City spent
Monday in MT. Vernon the guests of
friends.
Miss Marietta Porter of Mt. Vernon
is spending several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Colopy near
Danville.
Miss Grace Whitmore left Monday
for her home in Cleveland after a sew
eral weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Danville.
From now on the White Palace will
show reels and an illustrated song,
all for &c admission. Shows 1880 to
A and $3.50 to 1000.
Mrs. Alfred Baughman of Frederick
town was called to Sparta Monday
morning by the severe illness of her
mother, Mrs. Lydianne Roberts.
Miss Anna Neldon of Mt. Vernon
and Miss Jessie Mckee of Buckeye
City spent Saturday and Sunday in
Delaware, Ohio, the guests of friends.
Mrs. George Workman and daugh.
ter, Bendetta, of Columbus, are spend
ing several days in Wildwood, the
guest of Mrs. Workman's sister, Mrs.
B. F. Hammond.
Rev. Campbell of Cincinnati gave
an illustrated lecture at the l. o. o. f.
hall in Chesterville on Saturday ev-
ening for the benefit of the Bible class
of the Presbyterian church.
The bans of marriage of Mr.. Jos.
Mayer and Miss Margaret Weber,
both of this city, received their second
publication from St. Vincent de Paul'3
Catholic church on Sunday
Mrs. L. H. Burris of Danville has
sold the millinery store, which she
has owned at that place for some
time, The store was sold on Saturday
to Mrs. Banbury, who will take pos
session on Tuesday, Nov. 18th.
--.fs--
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
Way to Select Partners.

A clever way to ask the men to %.
lect partners at an evening party is 10
get each girl to bring the earliest pic
ture of herself obtainable. The pic-
lures are numbered, the hostess hav.
ing a list of. each name opposite the
number, so when the time comes for
making revelations she can do +
quickly and with certainty. Just be-
fore time for the game or refresh.
hents for which partners are neces.
sary pass basket or tray with the
pictures turned face down; ask each
man to draw one and find the original
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15

to spring up as fast or faster than the
alfalfa. No nurse crop is ever used
with fall sowing. When ground has
been thoroughly prepared for the pre-
ceding crop and then properly cared
for and made ready for alfalfa by the
preliminary weed destruction, it will
be found advisable TO SOW alfalfa
alone, even in the spring.-From Co
burns "The Book of Alfalfa"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
Dean
viii Again Try To Amend
The Rose Law

Columbus, o., Nov. 14-Senator
T. A. Dean of Sandusky county an
nounced this afternoon that he would
re-introduce bill in the next legis-
lature to amend the Ross county local
option law, giving cities the right to
vote independently of the county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
CHERRY REMEMBERS
GREAT DISASTER

Cherry, ILL.,, Nov. 14-Impressive
memorial services were conducted
here today in commemoration of the
first anniversary of the terrible dis
aster that cost the coal miners 264
lives. One of the features of the pro-
gram was the presentation of Car
negie hero medals awarded to thir-
teen persons who made heroic at
tempts to rescue the imprisoned min
ers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15

All the good qualities Of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found in Ii
quid Cream Balm, which is intended
for use in atomizers. That 1t Is a won
derful remedy for Nasal Catarrh is
proved by an ever-increasing mass of
testimony. 1t does not dry out or
rasp the tender air passages. 1t allays
the inflammation and goes straight
to the root of the disease. Obstinate
old cases have yielded in few weeks.
All druggists, 75c, including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros, 56 War.
rem street, New York.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
sstterins the Dairy Herd.

If you have only common cows
breed them to male of standard dai-
ry breed and the result will give
grade animals. These half blood grade
animals bred in the same line will
give animals more nearly pure bred.
and this breeding and selection with
Judgment Will result in a herd ofhigh
producing animals that will make
money for the breeder or the man
who buys them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

The undersigned farmers Of Milford
and Liberty townships give notice
that they will not allow hunting on
their lands; c. M. Gearheart. Har.
riet Halsey, s. M. Thomas. s. B. Kile,
L. Smith, j. M. Hyatt, H. H. Graham
A. w. Gearheart Luella Gearheart
and B. c. Bishop.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
BOWLING
League Organized In This
City On Sunday.

Those interested in a bowling league
for the city of Mt. Vernon met at the
Plaza alleys on Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing city
league. A large number were pres
ent to take part in the meeting. The
league is to consist of four teams
which are to be made up as follows:
First
James Lampson, CO.
Breeze.
d. Brentlinger.
Van Voorhis.
G. Appleton.
Second
G. Mochwart (C.)
H, Chase.
]. Duff.
Roberts.
Drye.
Bastain, co.
Tiger.
d. Porter.
Jesse Lampson.
f. Popham.
Fourth
Byrns, co.
ID. Chase.
Hardesty.
Sullivan.
McCalla.
On Tuesday evening, the teams cap
tanned by James Lampson and Bas-
tain will roll series of three games
and on Friday evening Of this week,
the teams captained by Byrns and
Mochwart will roll series Of the
same number Of games. A great deal
of interest is being shown in the
bowling game this year and great
many excellent games are expected.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
Protection For Orchard Trees,

A lime wash which has been found
a good protection for trees against
rabbits is simply to wet enough urs
Stacked lime to the point Of consist.
ency, add little carbolic acid to the
substance and paint the trunks Of the
orchard trees.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-11-15
Test and weiah the Milk,

When you admit that you haven't
time to test and weigh the milk so as
tn keep II record Of each cow yor
haven't time to dairy r':.'';.