davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11

The many friends of Edward b
Young, former graduate Of Puma
hou, VIII be pleased to hear that after
graduating from the Detroit Medical
College, he recently passed q success
ful examination before the board OF
medical examiners Of the State Of
Michigan.
Doctor Young. whose parents are at
present living on LilIha street, left here
about FIVE years ago and is one of the
many Chinese young men who is max
lng good in the States. Although with
but very little means. he has managed
to pun his way through college
During the recent trip OF w. Tin
Choug to Detroit. ne met Doctor Young
there, who was then taking up clinical
work IN the Grace Hospital Of that
city. This is one Of the largest hos
pitfalls in the State Of Michigan and
Doctor Young was fortunate in being
admitted. He VIII take up two years
Of special work at the Grace Hospital
and viii then return to Honolulu 10
practise his profession.
The newspapers of Detroit have pub
lshel several articles about Doctor
Young's success He was the first CHI
nese to he admitted to practise medi
cine in the State Of Michigan and this
has made him prominent among the
followers Of this profession in that
State
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-11
mU ifIERS

should know. The troubles with
multitudes of girls is a want OF
proper nourishment and enough
Of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name Of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands OF
girls Of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most Of its
victims among theH. Some Of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story Of such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory Of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most Of
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known of
WAMPOLE's PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative prop
critics of pure Cod Liver OH,
extracted by us from fresh cod
lyers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. Search the
world over and you will find
nothing to equal it. Taken be-
fore meals it improves the nutri-
tive value Of ordinary foods by
making them easier to assjml-
late, and has carried hope and
good cheer into thousands OF
darkened homes. The Abigaji
kindergarten says: & Your prep
aration is a sure cure for Il e
most violent cod, if properly
| taken. In treating children. IT
! has proved in many cases under
/ our observation a sure proven
tive Of the progress Of pulmo~
nary affections, and has IN every
case of iEcipient consumption
acted as a stay Of that dreadful
disease" 1t win not disappoint
quu. Sold BY all chemists here
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
LARGE CROWDS
GREET OSBORN
500 Mans Slogan. Better Govern
ment BY Better Man," Makes Big
Hit-Talks in Berrien County.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich. Aug. S,
Chase 8. Osborn addressed a large
crowd attracted 70 Berrien Springs
yesterday afternoon to attend the
thirty-third annual picnic OF the
Young People Of Berrien county, the
big outing Of the year In this section
OF the state. Mr.. Osborn tabooed
politics but won the hearts OF his
hearers By his forceful plea for higher
citisenship. Congressman Hamilton
and Senator Burrows were the other
speakorS- One Of the features OF the
Osborn campaign II the warmth OF
the erecting the Republicans OF Ber-
rien county have extended TO the 500
man during his two-days' tour OF the
county.
Splendid crowds have turned out to
hear Mr.. Osborn's message OF good
government and his slogan Better
ing with the Same hearty response 1t
has In all other sections OF the state.
At Niles upwards of six hundred peo-
pie heard his speech and In fact the
Osborn sentiment predominates In
Niles. st. Joe and Benton Harbor,
which represents over half of the en-
rolled Republican vote. At Water
veaiet. where Mr.. Kelley was born. two
hundred voters, many from the sur.
rounding country. turned out to hear
the 500 man. many OF the crowd
pledging Mr.. Osborn their personal
support at the close 81 his talk.
At Coloma a son OF Representative
Banker Ball. Q university student, In
trodpced Mr.. Osborn to a large crowd
Of townspeopie, referring with pride to
Mr.. Osborn's splendid record as re-
gent Of the university. Another uni
versity student oniciated while
ct Eau Claire. Ex-Mayor Seitx OF Ben
ton Harbor In his introduction charac-
terised Mr.. Osborn al the Roosevelt OF
Michigan. Berrien county IL certain
TO repudiate the latest move Of War
ner In the plan to nominate Kelly, by
decisive vote II the Judgment Of the
leading Republicans IN the county can
be depended upon. Many of the men
who supported Gov. Warner, two years
ago, have not forgotten the yarn the
governor and Mr.. Kelley told the voters
about the condition of the treasury
and refuse 70 vote for q perpetuation
of the present conditions In the state.
Every Warner appointee in Berrien
county 10 out plugging for Mr.. Kelley
which II sufficient proof to BARREN
county voters that Mr.. Kelley's repu-
dalton Of Warner IL not genuine.
Herbert r. Baker, OF Cheboygan.
chairman of the executive committee
OF the State Grange, and who accom-
panied Mr.. Osborn on his tour OF
Barry county, took q wallop at Nicho-
Las whelan. who IL Lieut--Gov. KEEL
ley's manager. Mr.. Baker. In his
speech at Nashville, said Whelan IL
going through the state telling the
voters that the warner-Kelley admin
istration forced through the bin for
the I'D valorem system OF taxing tole-
phone, telegraph and express compan-
les.
The facts are, said Mr.. Baker. that
as speaker of the 1907 session Mr..
Whelan stacked the committee on
state affairs to whom was given the
Of this bill and i've
times he voted against taking the bill
away from the committee.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
STING NEARLY KILLS HIM.
Port Huron Man stung 6y Wasp, Has
Marrow Escape From Death.

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug 5.-The
sting of one little wasp came near re-
sulting In the death Of Howard Doug
las, of Pine-st., who IL now congratu-
lating himself on his narrow escape.
although he II not yet able to leave
his home.
The attack took place while Douglas
was making an inspection Of an or
chard on his fathers farm few miles
outside of the city limits. While gaz-
ing at some fruit on one OF the trees
little wasp gently alighted on his
eye lid, and before he really knew
what happened the insect had stung
him.
Before Ave minutes had elapsed the
entire side OF his face had swelled to
an enormous size. The swtlling soon
extended to his head and the remain
der of his body. A physician was i'm
mediately summoned and for hours
he worked over his body In the en-
deavor to check the poison. After
lingering for some time at the point
Of death, Douglas was revived suffici-
emily to be out Of danger.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

The recent dismissal of Col. John
s. Mosby. the famous southern caval-
~ leader OF the civil war from his
position Of attorney In the department
OF justice at Washington removes
from public life one Of the most pic
turesQue figures Of that war.
The daring colonel of what was cali
ed Aoshy's guerrillas has been a
familiar figure on the streets OF the
nations capital for years, and though
II was said that his dismissal was due
to his age-he In Is now--he still
walks a. erectly, talks as interesting.
ly and 10 a. bright mentally, az q man
much bls junior In years.
Col. Aosby made many powerful en-
emies while In the employ OF the gov,
eminent. Among them were wealthy
cattle barons Of the west who were
defrsuding both the government and
the settlers out of millions Of acres
Of land. Secretary Wicksrsham. now
ON his way to Alaska. denies that this
had anything to do with Col. Mosby's
dismissal.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
ASK ron GRAND yU1y 10
PROBE DRIBK1Y CHARGES


petition Judge Walter n.
North TO Appoint u.
BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Aug. S.
Rather Unexpectedly Circuit Judge
walter H. North received a petition
last night asking for q grand jury to
consider bribery charges which have
been made IN connection with the
city's purchase OF = steam road roller.
Aid. Howes. Powers. zelinsh and
Hobbs, all Republicans, sign the petit.
ton, which In accompanied by afii-
davits signed by Thomas Bigger and
A. w. Kennedy. representing the Port
Huron Engine company; John b. Or
ney, OF the Austin-Weste Manufac-
turing company. who says he gave Aid.
Erskine a $50 bribe; City Attorney
Ware, who says Erskine confessed
to him, and ex-Ald. M. ]. Jones, q
member Of the famous road roller
committee.
II called, the grand Jury will In
vestigate the Erskine matter and also
the charge that Messrs. Bigger and
Kennedy furnished liquor to the alder.
men Kennedy asked Justice Bait
dorff today TO serve the warrant al
legged to be out for him, that he might
prove his innocence. but the Judge de-
clined.
Mayor Bailey announced that II the
Jury probes these things he win also
see that II investigates rumors Of
graft In the purchase OF q $4,000
city hall site. charges that ex-Street
Commissioner Caldwell has been max
ing wholesale steals Of dirt. and the
report that ex-Ald. Wakeham offered
the city some property for $1,000
which was quoted TO him, az q civic
at $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
HE REsCUEs SEVEN.
St Joseph Man Saves Chicago Resort.
srs From Drowning.

ers From Drowning.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich. Aug. 5.-Dennis
Minney Is q candidate for Carnegie
hero medal for being responsible for
the saving of seven lives yesterday
afternoon.
Two resorters went In bathing at
st. Joseph river. They we're attacked
with cramps. They yelled for assist
ance and party OF ave put out from
shore after them In attempting TO
pull two into the boat the craft went
over and all seven we're then In the
water fighting for their lives. Minney.
hearing their cries. rushed to the
waters edge and. with long pole.
managed to bring all ashore
One Of tho seven came up under
the upturned boat and was nearly
drowned. Physicians were required
to work over him for several hours.
Minney is q favorite at the resort now,
and II IL proposed to get him q medal
for heroism. All were Chicagoans.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
POLICE NAB SUSPECT.
Pontiac Man 70 Jailed In Connection
With BeNlar Murder.

WIN oSvteF MoToeF.
PONTIAC. Mich, Aug. 5.-The po-
lice here believe they win solve the
mystery surrounding the death Of
Frank Bevier, who was ahot and kill
ed here several weeks ago, by the ar
rest Of Henry Debbico, aged about "a
years Debbico Was found lettering In
the vicinity where the crime was CON-
mitted and caused the officers suspt
cion. The police say he has been lott
ering In the high school grove regular
ly every night since the shooting took
place.
Debbico was taken before Mrs Cas-
sic Ellis for Identification. She stated
that the man answers the description
Of the man who shot Bevier, but could
not positively Identify him. Debbico
Ia being held on q charge OF carrying
concealed weapons.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Michigan
patents were issued yesterday as fol-
lows: Leonard c. Collier. Coldwater,
grip for fishing rods; Frank L. Cross,
Detroit, operating recording appar-
atus In gas distributing systems;
Joseph p. Fillingham. Lansing. chain
gear casing: Leci w. Fox. Norvell,
support for third rails; James and L.
Goynon. Bay City, hay cocker; Dennis
M. Guntherope. Battle Creek, and r.
T. Wade, Flint. switch controller;
James p. Haig, and A. II. Porter.
Grand Rapids. valve: Arthur t. Hal
lock, Grand Rapids. flreless cooker;
w. A. Krentler, Detroit. last lock;
Joseph p. Lavigne. Detroit, automatic
die head; Charles +. Monica, Glover
dale. pump: Frederick w. Winkier.
Hancock. reverberatory furnace.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
BALLOON IS WRECKED.
Storm Prevents Ascension Scheduled
at jackson Thursday.

JACKSON. Mich, Aug. 5.-The bal
loon Cleveland" belonging to the
Michigan Aerial club, was wrecked
here yesterday few minutes prior
to the time set for its ascent, by a
terrific windstorm, which swept over
this city late yesterday afternoon.
The balloon had been filed ready
for the start when the storm swept
down. Leo Stephens. the pilot. roped
the gas bag In three parts to save tho
balloon from complete destruction II
win require three weeks to make re-
pairs before q flight can be made here,
The following business men OF this
city intended to make the trip today:
Winthrop wilmington. George Carter
and 8. II. Holmes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
TO PROBE BOYS DEATH.
HIs Sister VIII ~ Asked Wiltshire,
She Pushed Him Into Water.

SAGINAW, Mich. Aus S--(Special)
Tho sensational Developments In
the Investigation of The drowning Of
eightyear-old Marvin Martin, which
were asked for By Probate Judge
Carne. 10 topic Of. conversation here
today and little Marvfn's fiftsen-year.
old sister will be thoroughly question
ed at Adrian Industrial school for girls
a. to whether or not she pushed her
brother into the water.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
Burrows Had Nothing to
Do With P. 0. Matter

CHARLOTTE, Aug. 6.-The Tribune
says: The Tribune is pleased to be
able to furnish It's readers this week
with the true facts In regard to the
recent appropriation by congress
whereby Charlotte received $4,000
for a postofiice site. In spite of vari-
out attempts to give the credit to
Senator Burrows and Congressman
Gardner these gentlemen had nothing
whatever to do with the matter, but
to Senator VIM. Alden Smith II due
the credit entirely.
Charles Huggett OF this city Is pri-
vate secretary to VIM. Alden Smith
and about two years ago he conferred
with his father, George Huggett, and
with J. M. G. Smith of this city In re-
gard to the securing of an appropria-
ton, and he then spoke to Senator
Smith concerning II. stating that Char
lotte had not even an appropriation
for a site for q federal building, and
he asked Mr.. Smith to introduce q
bill for CHARACTERS benefit. Mr.. Hug
gett himself prepared the bill which
Mr.. Smith introduced at the extra SEES
sion of 1909. No general legislation
Wdh CoubiuoTou anu uO pOStohtC0 ~
preparation bill was introduced 90 the
bill was not considered at that time.
The committee of appropriations OF
which Congressman Gardner In a mem
Der has nothing whatever to do with
bills appropriating money for postoff-
fee buildings and sites. These ;
are considered by the committees 1
public buildings and grounds OF the
house and senate respectively.
The appropriation bill OF the last
session OF congress carrying the ap-
preparations for postofhce buildingl
and sites az reported to the house
contained no provision whatever for
the purchase OF Q site for Charlotte.
In this form 1t passed the house and
went to the senate for consideration
and was referred b the senate com.
mittee on public buildings and grounds
of which Senator Scott OF West vir'
ginia IL chairman.
Upon the urgent request and solici'
tation of Senator Smith. Senator Scott
included the appropriation for Char.
lotte In the general postoffice bill and
made 1t a part of the bill as reported
to the senate. In this form 10 was
reported to the senate. passed the sen.
ate and went to conference and was
accepted by the conference commit
tee and was returned to the two
houses for confirmation and became
law, including Charlotte's $4,000
appropriation for a federal building
site.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

ZAIuR, Mich, Aug. 6.-(Spe-
rnk Carpenter and Milo Ship
vcnfy feet today when . scar
~ C0oms' Milling company's
bcoko. Carpenter was killed
~ fatally hurt.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
Z las CLOSE ESCAPE.


DI0H, Aug. 6.--While "Dick"
Wo1ll known merchant and jew
of<tjng at supper here q
~ heard and . bullet whixxed
~ '.Ditk'e" bead crashing into
cupboard, breaking a number
~, and creating q panic. Dick"
EhiG trusty shotgun and with a
boldly to the loved ones he ran
5 the gathering twilight He.
Da1thy footsteps, made a hasty
zok his premises, and finally un-
= couple of young hoodlums
oxnall target rife, vanishing In
lance. across the fields.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

Let us tell you how cheaply we
can light your store.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

Busssess-Iike PrsntiuG. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John Rest Nain tlss or city ss1G
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05
1CCOUGHS NINE DAYS.
Farmer May DIE From Spasms
physlelans Posweriess.

UyoiotAno TowoS7ess.
CITY. Mich, Ang. 4.--Elmer
lax1mer, living near Mic, Os-
4unfy, has been hiccoughing for
No and physicians here at
koopttal, where he was brought
tzneht, are unable to check the
physicians are now In constant
nee, with q nurse, at the local
Z and they work INCREASINGLY in
1T 70. cunse. . cessation OF the
I'o condition II serious and II 10
= TIE Case will prove fatal from
haust1on. He does not suffer
J mythical discomfort or pain. but
81 and gets very little sleep.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-05

OwO5SO, Mich, Aug. 5.--"If Chase
s. Osborn knows of any employees of
the state government who are paid
to work for me or any other man po-
litically he should tell who they are"
said Lieut.-Gov. Gelley last night. "lf
any of the states money is being used
TO help my candidacy don't know It."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-04
T HE -dresed young Of today clothe him.
looking He


garments looks freaksh with lot of addsh ideas in
the way the pockets made or any of the other
foolish kinks that clothes have you may know he
isn't. one<* of our customers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-11-04

Hart Schaffffner O. Marx
make clothes for young men such as gentlemen of taste
and discrimination are glad to wear.
Young mems clothes like these have the char
acterisics which the smartly dressed young
The coats made with good broad shoulders, be-
most young men have getting, shout
ders; the lapes have long, graceful rol the back is
shaped ill., and down the hips with little flare
the SKIRTS The made from the
ate to the extreme eg-op STYLE
You see these merely the characteristics of the
young vigorous athletic figure; the type of the college
man. If a young fellow has such figure, he wants
such cothes and he hasn't the figure he wants the
clothes that look like it: and there YOU are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-18
AIT Who :.
/ Would Enjoy

..od health, with its blessings, must
.,aerstand, quite clearly. that it In
.o,ves the question of right living with
n the term implies. With proper
,.ouledge of what is best, each hour
:, recreation, of enjoyment, Of con-
.,uclation and Of effort may be made
!. contribute to living Alright. Then
!. nae of medicines may be dispensed
-,,b 10 advantage, but under ordinary
Editions in many instances a simple,
wholesome remedy may be invaluable
v,aken at the proper time and the CAL
,ornia Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
.,Ixe important to present the subject
faithfully and To supply the one per-
~, laxative to those desiring it.
consequently, the Company's Syrup
= Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA gives gen.
..al satisfaction. To get it's beneficial
ssacts buy the genuine, manufactured
No the California Fig Syrup Co. only,
nd for sale by all leading druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-18

VIM. Courier, a prominent member Of
the Driving Club, brought home a new
one Jan. IL, bay pacing gelding
stands little strong 16 hands, has
never had any regular track work. but
has lot of natural speed He goes
Tree legged, is steady in company and
IN conformation he is bit on the
rangy order He is a son of Barrows.
2.2SA, he by Merrill, 2 10h, who was
son of Names favorite sire. Nelson
100. Mr.. Couier's purchase is a well
come addition TO the brigade of side
Wheelcrs that will compete for the cup
offered for unmarked PAGERS He is the
thlrd new one for that class to be
brought into town within 10 days, the
others being J. NJ. Nichols chestnut
mare Bonnie Belle. by Merrill. 2.101.
and S. T. Stilkey's brown gelding, Ora
Stirling, by Stirling $. Another fast
green mare that will compete with
these but did not start last winter is
owned by Mr.. Cove. the stableman of
Winthrop court. She is a daughter of
Phoeheson and will be a factor in this
winters sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-18
SLAMS, !.
Subject Of DR.. Gray's
Sermon at City Hail.
Monday Evenings Meeting Calls
Out Large Attendance.
Afternoon Meetings Today, wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday.

\ Very large audience was present
to hear Evangelist Gray at City hall
last night. Mr.. Gray was at his best
and preached 4 very forCeful, pointed
and practical sermon on "Shams.'
Mr.. Allen sang a solo of his own conf
position. The Golden Days are Coming
Bye and Bye This evening will be
especially devoted to music. Mr.. Gray
will preach as usual, but more time
than usual will be devoted to the ser
vice Of song. This afternoon and also
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
o'clock Mr.. Gray will preach at City
hall These afternoon meetings Will
be among the most interesting OF the
series having for their general theme:
The Four Gospels
Mr. Gray took his text from John
Xv:22, Nov have they no cloak for
their sim
Il am announced to speak on shams
that word cloak suggested the theme.
want to speak OF some of the sham
cloaks men wear. Most of the excuses
men give for not being Christians are
'Shams.' They use an excuse to cloak
their real reason.
Here is one, L can't understand how
Jesus can transform a life We may
not understand some of these things.
Rev. Mr. Steele, my friend, who sits on
the platform here tonight, was for
many years in mission work in Wash
inSton, d. G.. and he could tell you
many facts concerning the power OF
the Gospel to transform human life.
You can admit the fact if you cannot
understand the process, if you don't
believe it just test the matter and
prove it. It's not what you inherit, bur
what you do with that which you in
herit that determines what you are
Some think they can't hold out. Now
use your sense. supposing a man ask
ed a woman to marry him and she
should reply yes, l love you. but I am
afraid | won't hold out Love will hold
out Jesus Christ loves you and if
you love him he will see that YOU do
hold out.
Then some say time enough yet
do not care to remind you of the
breVity Of life and the certainty OF
death, those are truths not to be de
MED, but they are not my argument. |
am telling you that you have no toe
much time to serve God by serving
humanity.
Some say they are good enough. thev
are wearing the cloak of self-righteous-
ness. If you are a righteous man why
net link yourself with the greatest rep
feSentative of Righteousness that this
world has ever known? If YOU are
really good you ought to be glad to
follow Him who was the best that
humanity ever saw.
But some say that they are too bad
some seem to believe it, | pity the
man who really believes that his case
is hopeless, but there are no hopeless
cases with Jesus Christ The evangel-
ISL toid OF some who had gone far in
SIN and had been redeemed and made
men OF. The invitation was then given
ana met with many responses.
Services Tuesday-4 and $50 p NJ
III city hall. Evening service speciaI
service Of song.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-18
"A BIG GAM BLE."
No One Wants Job Of Feeding Emil
grants at Ellis Island.

New York, Jan. 1.-THE rising cost OF
living has its problems for the govern.
ment as well as for the private citizen
The immigration officials here are anx-
iously awaiting today to see if anybody
was willing to bid for the contract to feed
the immigrants at Ellis Island. The pres
ent caterer gets % cents a meal and his
successor will have to contract for a
term of three years in the face of a
rising food product market
THE man whose bid is accepted is en-
tering on big gamble" said a provision
man today. 1.-The chances are all against
him unless he gets much higher price
than that now paid
So far no responsible man or firm ha ;
put in bid for the somewhat dubious
privilege