davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03
By Wade Warren Thayer IN The Cavalier.

I - VI Ni1'- 7t'tFL OF eIdh1-
w "a. at '-'11. ION NJ Inc turn INTO the
/ 80. al i'@4' where the automobiles
go o'I the ptoau avenue to the
:. men MS fttteI came III the
/ .','g = 't,E' noon he saHoPe4 homeWaFd
! lNe'l'i''' Iunch worried
p, was nor IKE hehlina 10 be Ill. In
! '' -'eI i'al'"> young lie she mad never
i,,l' d ~ 9,,E.o"S sickness ana ne was an&-
,Il9 Nc 1'o'-oi mo 0t-eaF was al
~ Ie'i'e' up ne hurst lie
/ I'm ~ ~ "o't a. heoh entered,
~" - Nt"Ii4''' >iI D. asked.
I1ihh sAe Is al FiGhI she mas
! rather m@n fever and she talks hit
+ queer. pul she VIII be all rlgAt toner
LOW,
ne "4tI"I seGhe' WofIied' however
+ an" &c "lb hoJ iooN heohl III the eye.
/ - qA Fo9 come TINS morning, SIR,
N"e1 l 'e5erAo4e1 you. heoI de
( Aah1to accosIn!Iy.
80, vi c'1'~'' IT hoou answered.
/ oli' seemed IeEtflSh 'heh' lhouSa, 50
! '1oHSA' nest 70 come again. GIVE
/ "eI 'He Ht"1C ne / nave leIt. tnlhh
. she VIII be better tomorrow L SHAH
ieJrI" >" ,"e morning 1.
/ ne u'ti'I c"'opet INTO ms car ana
(
/ sha ala ,I- ,,o+;aa Ttr, - f,z+ ,.I,1,n
/ he spoke TO her. Then She looked
/ ND from her pillow and said harshlv:
''Go away; I will not 90 swimming
! with You, ." and she turned away and
| threv her arm over her eyes.
/ Rebuffed, and puzzled at her strange
/ words Keoki stood a moment in
/ troubled silence. looking down at the
/ sick woman. Then he Invested himself
/ of his khaki uniform. and, in shirt and
! trousers. went to the tinv stable N the
rear to care for his horse.
The intelligent animal seemed to I'M
| derstaud her MASTER distress of mind,
| for she permitted herself to be rubbed
down with none Of her accustomed high
| spirited FRANKS. and she nuzzled his
! shoulder gently as he combed her
! heavy name and forelock.
Daspondentlv Keoki returned to the
! house. Kamilia lay as he had left her,
| and when ne spoke her name softly
she looked up at him with unseeing
eyes and gabbled something unintel-
| lgibe Keoki turned away with a
sigh and sadly prepared his evening
meal.
He was trying to induce the SEX wo-
man to eat something. when he heard
! the chugging of 2 motor-car lust out
side Presently there was a tap upon
The door, and DR.. Hood anpeared. He
was accompanied by two other gentle
man whom Keoli recoonized as among
the bast-krown physicians in Honolulu.
WIN nod to KeaIi. DR.. Hood went
! s+rafgbrwav 10 the bed and, leaning
over the sick woman. spoke to her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-03

Ut last there came the patter Of bare
feet on the road. and in a moment Ka-
maka entered. He was putting from his
eXertiOns. The white hair on his fore
/ head was damp with sweat: but there
was triumphant CLEAN in his eye
In his fingers he had a soiled bit Of
white cloth.
Without a word. he went to the
chair where he had flung the hoIoku,
and fitted the shred of cotton in its
place. 1t was the missing piece.
/ GA needle and thread" he com
manded curtlv.
Trembling with superstitious awe, so
that he could scarcely stand Keoki
rose from his corner and produced
them, after much fumbling among
drawers and shelves.
Neatly Kamaka stitched the recov-
cred bit into the torn gown-he had
! been a sailor once-whiIe Keoki looked
/ on, too frightened to offer word or
ask a question.
"Anaana, devil work" vouchsafed
the old man. as, his task completed. he
held the restored garment up for in
spection. 'He was praying her to
| death. He had got the little piece Of
her hoIoku, and was praying her to
death. But l fixed him; I fixed him. -
From his mouth he drew a pearl but
ton and showed it to Keoki. 81 got
! this from his coat; and then I told him
! he had to give me that piece of cloth
he had stolen, or / would pray him to
death. He laughed at first, but when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
PHYSICAL EXERCISE.

% You Take Enough to kssp Your
Arteries In CoNdttion3
DR.. Woods Hutchinson. in criticising
the different fads OF exercise In Out
Ing. says:
The worst error Of exercise. the
most dangerous fad of physical cul-
ture. Is not to take enough Of 1t and
to sneer at every form of 1t that does
not bear the dollar mark. BY ono of
those cynical poetic justices of nature
the very men who denounce all phys
ical culture and recreation as fads are
those who pay the heaviest personal
penalty for this deIusion. They use the
vigor they have gained In early youth
In natures open air school to chain
themselves to the desk. to bury them
selves In dunGeon-tike Offices or airless
workrooms twelve or fourteen hours q
day. They feel fine' and are sure they
one day. to their establishment. a little
artery whose coat has been hardened
for twenty years unnoticcd becomes
80 brittle that 1t snaps suddenly. and
down they so with stroke Of paraiy-
sis, like a winged duck. 1t Is never
safe to jeer at the gods. whether the
imaginary ones Of Olympus O. the real
ones of modern science.
THE men who jeer loudest at phys
ical culture and who sarcastically ad-
wise college and high school students,
ambitious for gynnasia or athletic
fields. to go and sit q bucksaw and a
cord OF wood or hoe and q potato
patch and develop their muscles like
did when | was a boy are the very
ones who die suddenly when they
should be in their prime for lack of
exercise and open air recreation. 1t II
really an astonishing thing how many
giants OF industry and transportation
particularly executive railroad men
die or suddenly 60 to pieces between
fifty and sixty years OF age. 1t Is q
common saying in railroad circles that
a big general superintendent or de
partment chief will seldom live beyond
forty-eight to ffty-nve years Of age
Many break down before that"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
BOTTLE IN A TREE
Laborers, Cutting Down Ma
pie, Discovered in It a
Flask of Whiskey.
BURIED THERE 80 YEARS

Council Bluffs, Iowa, May ia
pint bottle filled with rare old whis-
key, the age of which is uncertain.
in the heart of a maple tree almost
four feet in diameter.
President Graham of the Park
Board, concluded that there were too
many trees in Bayliss Park. a breath
ing spot in the center of the city, SO
he decided to cut out number of the
naples that were planted more than
fifty years ago, when Council Bluffs
was first given a place upon the Iowa
map.
One particular tree that was in the
course of new path that was pro-
posed was marked for the sacrifice.
The choppers felled this tree, finding
it solid from circumference to center
Saving the trunk into four foot
lengths, eight feet from the butt the
saw just missed long necked black
bottle
Observing it, the choppers carefully
hewed away the wood, when to their
surprise they brought forth, tightly
corked. bottle of one pint capacity,
filled with liquor. The cork was re-
moved and the odor of liquor became
apparent. 1t was sampled by experts
who pronounced it whiskey of a most
superior quality.
How the bottle of whiskey got into
the center of the huge maple tree is a
mystery that even the oldest settler is
unable to solve. At no place about it
Vas there any cavity, and counting
the rings of wood from the place
where the bottle was lodged, each one
OF which represents years growth OF
the tree. it must have been there thir-
ty years. Besides this, old settlers
state that the bottle is of the type in
use from fifty to sixty years ago. The
bottle and contents have been placed
in the public library as a curio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
The Terra Nova Will Leave
England Early in June
With Big Outfit.
CAPT. SCOTT IN COMMAND
EVERY DAY NOW MEMBERS OF
GREW AND EXPEDITION ARE
REPoRTlNG-ALL OF THEM ARE
STALWART MEN,
(American News Servics)

(American News Servico)
London, May 19.-No vessel afloat
will have finer crew than the Terra
Nova, Captain SCOTS ship for the
South Pole expedition, when she
leaves the West India docks early in
June. a month earlier than was antici.
pated.
1T will be the best crew it is posi-
bic to obtain anywhere" said a mem.
Der of the expedition recently.
Each day now, by twos and threes,
the men are reporting themselves for
service at the office of the expedition
and being sent down to the docks to
the vessel. All are picked men, select.
ed by Captain Scott himself, from the
naval depots at Portsmouth and Chath-
am and granted special leave by the
admiralty for the expedition. Most OF
them are first class petty officers who
have seen service in his majesty's
ships in all quarters of the globe. A
few OF them accompanied Captin Scott
In his dash to the discovery.
Every one of the crew has been spe-
cially examined as to physical fitness.
All are stalwart, deep-chested men.
with arms and muscles capable of any
human feat of strength. Their teeth
have been particularly looked to, for
good sets are essential.
The Terra Nova is at present having
her boilers improved and is being pre-
pared to take on board the vast ouantf-
ties Of foodstuffs and stores of all
kinds to be delivered in May. C. r.
Mears, the Tibetan traveller, has COM
pleted the purchase in Eastern Siberia
OF thirty sleigh dogs and twenty-seven
Siberian ponies for the shore expedi.
lions. These animals will be shipped
to New Zealand and picked up by the
Terra Nova there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19

kosthiNo Peculiar.
Z told the boss that would Ma N
increase h my salary said the clerk
at the neckwear counter 10 tho noor-
walker.
What did he say?
he said that everybody would
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
Best Hair Tonic
All Over America, the News Of the
Marvellous Oandruff Cures Of Par
islam Sage Has Spread.

A few years ago there was intro
duced into America a cure for dand-
ruff. falling hair and all scalp dis
eases.
News of the quick action of this
wonderful invigorator spread rapidly.
And today without any sensational
or untrue advertising. Partisan Sage
is used extensively In almost every
town in America. And what has pro-
duced this great demand? Simply this:
Partisan Sage does just what we are
telling the readers of the Palladium
and Sun-Telegram it will do.
We claim, and we back our claim
With l.. H. Fines money back guar
antee, that Partisan Sage is the most
invigorating and rejuvenating hair
tonic. It cures dandruff, stops falling
hair and itching scalp; it makes the
hair grow strong and vigorous, yet
soft and 1ustrous. 1t is the only hair
dressing that reaches the root bulb
of the hair and destroys the dandruff
germ.
And to the women who are reading
this simple statement Of fact, We want
to say that Partisan Sage works won
ders with women's hair. 1t will turn
dull, harsh and faded hair into beau
tiful, radiant and lustrous hair In q
few days, and is the most pleasant
and satisfying dressing any woman
ever used.
Druggists everywhere and L. H.
Fine sell Partisan Sage for soc q large
bottle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
HEALTH OF INDIANA
Improvement Shown for the
Past Month Over April
Of Last Year.
HAVOC By TUBERCULOSIS
palladium Specially


Indianapolis, May 19.-The Monthly
Bulletin OF the State Board of Health
just issued for April says: There is
an Improvement Of the public health
for April as compared with the same
month last year. The deaths num-
bered 1886, rate 1876. In the same
month last year. deaths 3,212, rate
14.3. Measles was the most prevalent
disease and was reported from every
county. The deaths numbered so, the
southern part Of the state showing the
highest death rate from this disease.
The order of disease prevalence was
measles, tonsilitis, bronchitis, rheu-
matism, influenza, pneumonia, whoop-
ing cough, scarlet fever, typhoid few
sis wrought it's usual havoc, causing
431 deaths. 1t killed 80 young fathers
In the age period of 10 to 40, and 70
young mothers in the same age per-
iod. These parents left 22O orphans,
some of them to be cared for at public
expense. Pneumonia caused 236
deaths. In the same month last year,
452. Diphtheria caused Is deaths.
Same month last year, 9. The cancer
deaths numbered 153. Same month
last year 1874. The ITS deaths by vio-
lence were caused by-murders 9, sui.
cides 33, accidental 1873.
Births-Total births 1902, the high
est number reported since reporting
began. or this number, 2414 were
miles. 1884 females, and 154 still
births. The birth rate was 900. The
highest rate occurred as usual in
Warren county, 1877. The lowest rate
was in Jasper, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
ENTERS A CONTEST

Indiana will be represented in the in.
terstate oratorical contest to be held
at Omaha Friday evening, by Levi T.
remington. OF Earlham college. Mr..
Pennington has just received word that
his manuscript has been accepted. OF.
ncers have been elected by the Earl.
ham College Press club and the results
are Is follows: President, Carl Acker-
man. Richmond; vice president, ].
Phillip Bruner. Greenfield: treasurer
Homer J. Furnace, Indianapolis: sec.
Rotary, Mark Baldwin, Paramount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19

W.LHELININA:
Better use Gold Medal Flour
YoLANDR.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
At Local Theaters
Asahl's Trick.

SO far a IL known. but two men
have ever successfully performed the
thumb trick used by the Asahi
troupe at the Murray theater this week.
The originator, one Matsuma, who liv-
ed nearly = century ago. performed the
feat publicly In his own land, but SO
far a. ID known never left Japan. At
his death he impaired the trick to his
wife. who IN turn handed It down as
precious heritage to her descendants.
At his death MAtsuma made one con-
dition. namely that no one should i'm
part the secret except at death, then
only to his most direct heir, who in
turn should hold the information sac
red until his death.
When Madame Onri, she being the
one who had fallen heir to the secret
at the death Of her husband. attempt-
cd to impart the knowledge to her boys
strange things happened. Going to
England her boys failed to satisfy the
managers with the trick and her the
atrical engagements were on.
Up to this time Asahi. Q great con-
juror In his land, had never sought to
perform this trick or discover for him
self how 1t was accomplished. He con-
sidered It the property Of MAtsuma's
children and vas satisfied to work out
his own. When Onri prostituted her
legacy she violated all code Of honor In
Japan and the world At large was at
liberty to take her property Asahi tried
the trick and his expert knowledge aid
ed him In solving the problem immedi-
ately. It hardly seems possible that
one could tie mans thumbs together
securely. then stand by you and slip
his hands around = solid brass pole
without ever disturbing the cord. This
10 the stunt that Asahi IL doing at the
Murray this week, the same one Japan
ese people have marveled 1t for more
than hundred year4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19

Tex Richard. one OF the promoters
OF the Jenries-J Johnson battle. who has
just been chosen as : compromise ref
cree for the big tight on July 4. Rick
ard has signified his willingness to
serve, but says that he hopes another
selection will yet be made Rickard
came into the prominence before the
hight fans four years ago when he en-
gineered the Cans Nelson fight In Cold
field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
Wolf MADE VISIT;
END THEIR LIVES
Sad Story of a Paris Profess
sor and His Wife, Who
Were Starving.
DIED FROM sUFFocATIoN
AockEo THEMSELVES IN THEIR
BEDROOM WITH THEIR CAT
AND A COUPLE or DOCS AND
eURNEo CHARCOAL.
american News Service,

tAmerIcan News Service)
Paris, May livery melancholy IL
the story OF ! professor and his wife,
who committed suicide through sheer
want and distress, at their house In q
neighboring township. NJ Joseph Gull
hem had been secretary Of the Syndi-
cate OF Teachers in the category OF free
education, and had been treasurer OF
the Labor Confederation at one time.
On removing from Paris to Malakoff
he opened a boarding school, obtaining
a few pupils, chiefly foreigners, by ad-
vertiscments. In this business he was
assisted by his wife, who, besides being
an excellent housekeeper. gave lessons
in various subjects, she being as is
said. skilled musician and a very
fair artist. The lady was his senior.
by ten years. and they had married
late in life, but they we're devoted to
each other, and, having little capital
OF their own. they led a quiet and con-
tented existence until the list of their
pupils began to dwindle. Then anxiety
as to their future gradually haunted
them, and when their last pupil had
left. and they had lost some of their
capital as we'll, they found themselves
face to face with ruin. The couple
struggled bravely on for a while, and
then the day came when the poor pro-
3essor. counting his money over per-
ceived that he did not own more than
$40 in all.
M. and Madame Guilhem discussed
the prospect, and determined to die
Thirty dollars out of the forty were
owing to several tradesmen, and their
bills we're scrupulously paid. This left
SO. which the professor had borrowed
from the secretary of syndicate lit
tie time before. He accordingly wrote
to IN Oficial of the Labor Exchange
who had always been kind to him, say
ing that he and his dear Louise" had
decided on putting an end to their
days, and enclosing a fifty-franc bank
note, which he asked him to give the
lender. This letter was posted on SUM-
day, but did not reach its destination
until q late hour yesterday afternoon.
As soon a. he received 1t, the of1cial Of
the Labor Exchange sent one of his
clerks in motor cab In hot haste to
keep an appointment at the Hotel de
lille.
On arriving at Malakoff the clerk
proceeded to the police station, and
then. accompanied by the commissary,
went on to the house occupied by the
professor and his wife. only to find
that they were both dead. They had
shut themselves up in their bed room
with their cat and a couple of dogs.
and had suffocated themselves with
charcoal. The three animals were also
lying lifeless, two on the bed and one
on the floor near 1t. On table In the
bed chamber was letter addressed to
the police commissary, explaining that
M. and Madame Guilhem had both COM
mitted suicide by mutual consent. They
had destroyed all their papers, but It
10 believed that the professor was born
In 1857. and that his wife had been
previously married. They must have
been dead several hours before this sad
discovery was made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19

John w Gates, the retired Wall
street operator. who recently put an
end to an old litigation between him.
self and John Madden. the millionaire
turfman. by tossing q coin before the
referee appointed by the court to hear
evidence. Two details Of the suit were
settled by the toss-up, the first in
volving the payment OF costs and the
second the settlement of the claim of
several thousand dollars. Gates won
both losses
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
1sSAPollND

This is . brand Of household paints
that give satisfactory results and long
wear The line consists Of Floor and
Furniture Stains. Gold Paint. Enam-
els, Furniture varnish, Bath Tub
Enamel and Wire Screen Enamel. In
all sizes from IS CENTS to IS CENTS.
Adams Drug Store
60 and Main Tie Dexa SIRE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
An Inspiration,

An Inspiration.
whats the name OF her successful
story"
'Byiloxiperhoofr'
Gracious: What does It meanYs
''She doesn't know"
Where did she get it?'
why. she was on 4 train wonder
ing in discouraged way where she
would get . name for the story. And
Just then the brakeman opened the car
door and called the next Staion.s-
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-19
KNOW THYSELF.

The highest purpose Of intellec-
tual cultivation is to give a man a
perfect knowledge and mastery Of
his own inner self; to render our
consciousness its own light and its
own mirror; hence there is the
less reason to be surprised at our
inability to enter fully into the feel
ings and characters Of others. No
one who has not a complete knowl-
edge Of himself will ever have a
true understanding Of another
Novais.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
HoUGHToN BREVITlEs.


G. l.. Stannard of Rockland visited
Houghton yesterday.
The Houghton Gun club win hold a
meeting at the Douglass House this
evening
David Cavan of Hitbing. Mimi. is
spending a few DAYS with his mother
and sister in East Houghton.
Miss Ann Manderhed has returned
from n visit of three months with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Goodman, at Mon
real Wis.
William Latourelle William Ber-
trand and VI. Seigenbein havereturned
from Huron Bay with two deer apiece
as the result of their hunt.
The Houghton branch office of the
Cudahy Packing company will be
CLOSED all day "wednesday out of re-
spect for the late Michael Cudahy
whose funeral will be held on that
day.
"A meeting of the Houghton village
council will be held Thursday evening
Of this week. This will DE the regular
monthly meeting for December but as
far as is known. nothing of impor-
lance will be discussed.
The annual meeting of the Hough-
ton Gun club win be held some time
this week. At the shoot held at the
grounds Sunday, Leigh Swift created
new record in trap shooting by pull
ing down "a out of a possible 100.
A number of Houghton athletes are
receiving the medals awarded as
prizes i'm the annual Labor Day track
met held last September at Calumet
by the Y. M. G. A. The medals are
OF good workmanship and the boys
declare them worth winning.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
AND THEN IN THE OPEN.

A North Philadelphia little girl had
been so very naughty that her mother
found ii necessary TO shut her up in a
dark closet--in that family the direct
punishment for the worst offense. FoI
fifteen long minutes the door had been
locked without a sound coming from
behind it, Not n whimper nor q
sniffle.
At last the stern but anxious par
ent unlocked the closet door and peer
ed into the darkness. She could sec
nothing.
What are you doing in there?" she
cried.
And then a little voice piped from
the blackness.
Il thpit on your new dress and thpit
on your new hat. and I'm waiting for
more thpit to come To thpit on your
new parathol "-Philadelphia Times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-29
Do Not Show Your Age
in Your Complexion
BY Dorothy venn.
ny borothy Venn.

What woman would not look young
III she had clear. soft complexion?
Perhaps the most wonderful skin
treatment is one of the most simple
Or. Takka Quoico Japan's famous
Skin specialist gives San Francisco
women the following advice:
YES, we never grow old in Japan
mean the womens' faces never show
age. All Japanese women use MAYA
tone dissolved I'm witchhazel, and mas
sage the solution thoroughly into the
face, neck ana arms once or twice a
day This treatment is absolutely
harmless even to a baby's skin and
gives wonderful results, removing all
manner of facial blcmishes. IL also
prevents the growth of hair. You
never saw a japanese woman with
hair on her face.
Take small original package Of
mayatone and dissolve II all In eight
ounces OF witchhazel, and you are sup
piled with this aid to youth"