davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-21
$500 cash d0lun on q $4,000 place

IN WENATCHEE VALLEY is SOMETHING THAT is NOT
PICKED UP EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. ESPECIALLY
WHEN YOU CONSIDER THAT YOU TAKE POSSESSION OF
1000 BEARING PEACH TREES WHICH WILL EASILY
MAKE THE FINAL PAYMENTS AND ALL THE WHILE
YOUR APPLE ORCHARD OF 900 TREES is GROWING
AND BECOMING MORE VALUABLE WITH NO PAYMENT
UNTIL OCTOBER, 1911, GIVING THE PURCHASER THE
OPPORTUNITY OF TAKING OFF TWO CROPS BEFORE
THE FIRST DEFERRED PAYMENT BECOMES DUE. THIS
ALMOST GUARANTEES YOU THAT ALL YOU HAVE TO
PAY OUT is THE FIRST SMALL CASH PAYMENT OF
$4,000 THINK OF 1T. CAN YOU BEAT IT ANYWHERE
ELSE? CAN YOU EQUAL IT? AND, ABOVE ALL CAN
YOU AFFORD TO PASS UP THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY2
IF YOU HAVE ANY MONEY AND YOU FEEL INTER
ESTED COME DOWN TO OUR OFFICE WE'LL GLADLY
PROVE TO YOU WHAT WE SAY is THE TRUTH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
MARINES GO DOWN,
TO COAST BOYS
VISITORS TOO GOOD
FOR HALr.wETs
Columbia Boys Win by Score Of 8 to
1Muheim Pitches Good Ball
Big Crowd at Game.

After the track meet was finish
ed yesterday, a baseball game was
played between the Columbia Boys
and the Marines, and It resulted in
win for the Coast lads by score
OF 8 to 3.
The Columbia Boys deserved the
victory. as they played far and away
the best ball. Lipski pitched the
first three innings for the Marines.
and he was found to be easy by the
lads. Lipski has a peculiar deliv-
cry and goes down on his knees as
soon as he has pitched the ball.
However, the lads soon go onto his
curves, and then the runs began to
come.
| Peyton. who relieved Lipski. did
much better work. and there Is no
telling how the game would have
gone IL he had been made use OF
earlier In the match.
Louis soares and Henry Chilling
worth acted as umpires. and their
decisions were all correct.
| The Marines did nothing in the
scoring line till the lucky seventh,
when they broke the ice with one
run. Then in the ninth they made
two more runs and that was all
they could manage to get during the
game. The Boys played good ball
and piled up two in the first, three
In the second. one in the third ant
two in the eighth.
Muheim and Raphael formed the
battery for the mainlander niue
and they both did remarkably well
Muheim held the Marines down II
good shape for six innings, ant
showed fine work for such yount
player. Raphael was as good Al
ever with the mask and he directed
the play OF the whole team.
The sympathy Of the crowd wa
more with the Columbia Boys thar
the Marines. II looked like lot o
!. kids up against grown men. and tina
tact always influences people. n,
matter II II ia a home team that 1
: getting beaten.
The score was az follows:
b The score by innings was:
:, Marines: Runs. % 0 0 0 00l 0 D.
II .B n, Il O2'f6O 2U34
&c. p. b.: Runs. .231OO 49,
B. H..232O0
Summary = Two-base hits. Rs
. phael, Wihr. Thompson, Muheim 2
sacrince hits, wsymire. Caveney
left on bases, Mtrines z, c. p. Boy
8; frst base on errors. Marines 2
struck out, by Muheim II. Lipski I
Peyton q; bases on called balls, OF
+ Muheim 4, Lipski 2. Peyton 3; pass
ed ball, Sinclair; innings pitched
by Lipski 3. Peyton 8; hits, on Lip
= ski !, Peyton 4; charge defeat t
Lipski. Umpires. Chillingworth an
l.. Sawalish; scorer, Sam Hop; tim
of game, hour SO minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
PORT ALLEN nine TOO
GOOD FOR K0lOAS
Big Scoring by Both Teams-32 Ia
10 ID Tally-Ports Have Won
Twice Now.

Port Allen baseball nine handed
the Koloas beautiful package to
the tune OF 80 to 10 last Sunday on
the Homestead ground. The score
looks like q cricket match, but II is
not 30.
Heavy smuggling by the Ports and
numerous errors on the part OF the
Koloas account for the huge number
OF runs. Most OF the players were
tagged out at the finish of the
match or else the half century mark
might have been passed.
| The game was In the way OF a
return match, as the first one also
went to the winners OF Sundays
game. There was much Joy over the
second win Of the Ports, and the
bunch is convinced that It Is the
best team of ball-tossers on the Gar
den Island.
The lineups were as follows:
Port Allens-Takitani, S.: l
Akana. CT; J. Orhellas. 2b.; John
son, RI; Kali, IT,; L. Clemente. H.,
John Costa, 3d.; H. Motto. h.; J
Furtado. c.; All Toe, p.
Koloas-ogawa, ~; Perry. IS.
Leandro. p; TOichi, c.-3b.; Kuhl
man, CT; Medeiros. 2b.; Souza. 3b.
&C.; Scotia. H.; Moichi. RI.
Umpire. N. Akana; scorer. M. G
Moura.
q q q
The tug-of-war proposition is be
Ing worked up by A. X. vierra. an,
he Is confident that there will be a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
TRACK MEET EASILY
AID CANDLES PROVE TOO GOOD FOR VISITORS WHO
HOWEVER, TRY aANELY IN EVERY EvENT-BURn DOES
GOOD woRk FOR COLUMBIA BOYS

end. Time, 26 1-5. The half mile
brought out Norton once again, aud
he ran a fine race, winning from
Maruichi. Time, min. 231-5 sec.
Burke did best for the Columbia
Boys. and his total number Of points
IL not far behind those Of McCand-
less and Rice, who scored 10 and
is, respectively. The track meet
was voted a great success, and every
body enjoyed the sport. The only
thing 70 kick about was the way the
crowd was allowed to congregate on
the inner side Of the track. II was
impossible for most Of the people to
see anything Of the races toward
the finish, az the crowd lined the
track on both sides three deep. And
AS to seeing anything Of the runners
when they were on the side remote
from the grandstand, II was impos-
sible for those standing along the
track.
At any future meets held at the
Boys Field II would be well to COM
pei the spectators to stay on the out
side Of the track, and to reserve the
inner field for oficials and compel.
itors.
The Boys Field got a big boost
through the visit Of the Columbia
Boys, and It 10 to be hoped that some
work will be dose. on the ground and
that It; be leveled on and all the
holes properly filled In. Throwing
earth into holes and letting It go al
that is not much good. The earth
needs tsmping down. and then more
put in later when the original stuff
begins to sink. ,D
4 winners Of places In the NEE
4 were as follows; -.
i 100 Yards-Rice. hrst; Burke
second; Maruicht, third. Time
40 A-S. x x q. -
High Jump - McCsndless an
Marcal!ino tied at i've feet. Will
wihr took third. VI
Broad Jump - Mccandless. frs,
twenty, feet four inches: Wihr, sec
ond; nineteen feet sig inches; Mar
callino. third. eighteen feet min
inches.
220-Yard Dash--Rice. first, vol
easily; Burke, second; Rosa. third
Time. 20 LIS.
Observation-Disclosures won from
Burke by sixty feet; two entries
Time, 50 1-5.
shot-Put--McCandless. nrst, thir
ty-nve feet two inches; Muheim, sec
ond. twenty-nine feet nine inches
CHI. third. twenty-seven. feet eigh
inches.
60-Yard Dash--Rice. first; Ross
second, wihr. third. Time. s St
. $50 tRelay---Maruichi and Way
mire. start. Rosa and wihr. secon
pair; McCandlsss and CHASER. thir
pair: Burke and Rice, finish. Bprk
won by ten feet. Time. 1850.
Il Halt Mile Run--Norton. nrst
Matuichi. second. Time. 2:Ss LIS.
MiDs Run-Nbston. hrst: VIM
ond: Brown. third. TIN
1876 1-S.s
II winners Of points were Is 10
.lows:
II Rice. is; Mccandiess. 10; Mar,
ichi, q; Marcailipo, s; Norton. II
Rosa. 4; Brown. 4. Total poin
earnsd,sssf.
X Park Boys--Burke, IA; Wihr,
alClif. 1; Locke. 4; Muheim,
Wing. 8. Total points earned. Q
II SO .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

The tug-of-war proposition is be
Ing worked up by A. X. vierra. an,
he Is confident that there will be a
least six teams in the event.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

A THRILLING COUGH will become a
permanent one unless stopped. Al
lens Lang Balsam will surely stop Il
A 25c bottle is large enough for that
Sold by all druggists. 25c. soc and
800 bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23
Dors AID DAlHIs non
Ro1TIHa ozrT11s.

There was big turnout at the
Country Club yesterday afternoon,
and many automobiles took q run up
with loads OF b6ssengerA. Golf was
all the 30. and some interesting play
was seen in the nihe,hols novelty
tournament.
The motor-cyclists are getting
into shape for their race meeting,
and berger, Herrick and Chiffon are
determined to break some OF the
local records In the near future.
Marathon Jackson will get to
work on the Haleiwa Marathon now
that the Floral Parade has been pu,
away In the past-event calendar.
Jack McFadden left on the Mauna
Kea this morning for Hilo. where he
will engage In a ffteen-round con
test with Clarence Reynolds. a Rainy
City champion.
| There were q number OF golfers
down at Haleiwa during the week
and the links are reported to be ~
excellent shape at present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

1876 editorial rooms--258 busI.
asse ONCE. These are the telephone
numbers Of the euiistin ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-02-23

~ svLLcT'h ADS PAY -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
AN OHIO L0CH|NvAR
Hero and Youth of Mystery Is
Pardoned by Kentucky
Governor.
HIS PAST is INTERESTING

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2.---Liberty for
who has been serving two years in the
| penitentiary here. and has been a mys.
of romantic story, was of short dura-
| ton yesterday, when Governor Wilson
| pardoned him. Last night he was ar
rasted at the request of Sheriff p. j.
Parker. of Mt. Vernon, o., where it is
| claimed. he is wanted on a charge of
| horse stealing.
! At Mt. Vernon he is known as Lenad,
alias Stoddard, alias Stockwell.
Parker has gone to Columbus for
requisition papers. meanwhile Lamarre
is held here in the city Jail
He was released from the peniten-
| tiary yesterday afternoon, but the Ohio
| officers asked that he be detained.
| His story is that while on his vaca-
| ton at Winchester in 1905 he met a
young woman he knew from Buffalo.
N. Y, and they got rig in Winchester
to make three days trip through
the Blue Grass. At Paris he learned
the girls parents had sent an officer
after them, believing they had eloped.
| They fled to Maysville and crossed
the Ohio. He sent the girl home. Civ
| ing her what money he had. The Win
chester liveryman caused his arrest on
charge of horse stealing, and he gave
the name of Lamarre, declaring that
he would not disgrace his mother and
sister by giving his right name.
| He said that he was a Yale man, but
nobody could identify him as such.
Finally he gave the name of Ebree
but this was the name of the editor of
| paper at Yale, and Ebree became in
dignant at such use of his name
Lamarre gave several other names and
told various stories, none of which
| were wholly true. but some of which
appeared to be so in spots: but his
evident training and manner caused
the officers to believe he had good rea.
son to conceal his identity. He said
he had a sister at Vassar, but couldn't
spell Vassar correctly.
Finally Governor Wilson. after sew.
eral Investigations, which, however
disclosed nothing important, decided to
pardon him, and wrote on the pardon
| that Lamarre had not intended to steal
the horse anyhow and had been pun
| ished enough. and referred to him as
| Lochinvar.
| The Ohio officers asked some time
ago to have him detained until they
could get him.
Lamarres identity is still mystery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
High Class Vaudeville,

The big audiences at the Murray
theater are showing their appreciation
for the excellent bill put on by Mr..
Murray by enthusiastic applause, and
this each act receives, and this is not
surprising when one considers the
high-class features put on this week.
Every one who has seen Willie Hale
and Brother can readily understand
why his engagements have met with
great favor. both in this country and
abroad. They will spend three years
across the big pond, having already
engaged the time, beginning next Octo-
Der, SO that this will probably be the
last time audiences in this neighbour
hood will have a chance to see such
also an interesting feature of their act.
Dainty June Roberts and the other lit
tie performer in The Doll Makers
Dream, are making that act favorite
at Richmond's popular playhouse and
one must not forget the flute music
of the doll maker or the scolding of
his wife-a shrew in every sense. Some
one has spoken OF Dainty June as a
good impersonation of Anna Held. The
other two acts are also good. the eccen-
trio black face comedians and the sing
ers. Mack and Schefftells. The motion
song rounds out the fine program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
TYPICAL ELK STYLE

Spokane. Wash, Feb. 2.-The Office
of Secretary Conner. OF Spokane Lodge
No. 22S, B. P. o. E., was turned into a
marriage bower when Miss Zaydee
Smith. of Spokane, and Edmund H.
Loughran, of Helena. Mont. were mar
ried. Rev. Dr. William J. Hindley Off
ciating. R. w Butler, county auditor
and treasurer of the Elk's lodge was
called from the lodge room to the tele-
phone, and after conserving to open
the court house to procure license for
the young couple. called Rev. Dr. Hind
ley, and together they planned the
ceremony. Believing the ceremony
would not be complete without music,
the Elk's quartette was called and the
service was held as planned. The we'd
ding was set for a later date. but to
escape the congratulations of their
many friends. the time was advanced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
GOOD BLOOD.

Given good, clean, healthy blood
Nature will do the rest with any case
Of catarrh. inflammatory rheumatism
scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils
pimples, scrofula, Or skin disease OF
any kind. Good blood invariably
means vigorous appetite, good diges
ton and strength.
Thus it stands to reason that an ef
fective "alterative" or blood purifier
while it will not cure all diseases, will
help in fighting any disease and will
cure those mentioned above, all OF
Forty years ago DR.. A. B. Simpson
of Richmond, was known as one of the
most successful physicians in three
states. His success was founded al
most exclusively on one prescription
the most powerful blood purifier ever
known. After his death this prescrip
ton was regularly put up as DR.. A
B. Simpsons Vegetable Compound.
1t has been used extensively all over
the country and in forty years has
never failed. even in that most dread
full of all blood diseases, syphilis in
it's worst stage. And when an altera
tive will do that, it, Of course cleans
and rebuilds blood affected with other
troubles. Simpsons Vegetable Com
pound is purely vegetable and as
harmless as it is effective 1t is sold
at 81 per bottle at all drug stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
THE PROPER COURSE.
Information Of Priceless Value to Ev.
cry Richmond Citizen.

How to act in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the diseas-
es and ills of the human body. If you
suffer with backache, urinary disord-
ers, or any form of kidney trouble. the
advice contained in the following
statement will add a valuable asset
to your store of knowledge. What
could be more convincing proof of the
efficiency Of Doan's Kidney Pills than
the statement of Richmond citizens
who have been permanently cured?
Martin Bulach, tailor, 433 s. Elev-
enth street, Richmond, Ind, says: In
the spring of 1902, l suffered from a
weak and lame back and other symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. Learning of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured sup
ply at A. G. Luken & Co.'S Drug Store
and their use brought me prompt re-
lief Since then l have had no fur
Their need OF a kidney remedy, as my
cure has been permanent l gave a
public statement recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills, after I had used
them with such good results and l
still hold a high opinion of them.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
DATES DECIDED ON
(American News Servlce)

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. 1.-The ex-
ecutive committee appointed by the
bankers of Los Angeles, California. to
consider the dates for the next con-
vention of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION, to be held in that city. have
selected the week of October 3rd. the
dates being Oct. 81. These dates
have been confirmed by the executive
committee of the American Bankers
Association. who are now considering
the matter of inviting those who will
make the principal addresses at the
convention. and in anticipation of fu-
ture legislation affecting banking and
currency laws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
WHERE IS BOYCOTT?
Wayne County Dealer Sells
Eighty Hogs at Eight
Cents Per Pound.
HE Melted OVER $500
palladium Specially

Hagerstown, Ind, Feb. 2.-It would
seem that the meat boycott did not
affect the price of pork at Hagerstown
from the following item:
William Cleveland sold eighty hogs
averaging 243 lbs. at cents a h. Mr.
Cleveland raised the swine on his
farm southeast of town, which by the
way, is an upland farm. and had one
thousand bushels of corn left. A veal
ago, the same date. Mr.. Cleveland
sold like bunch of hogs for which he
received only $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
And Members of the House
and Senate Turned Out
in Great Force.
HEARTY WELCOME FOR ALL
THERE WAS ENOUGH HARMONY
PRESENT TO SUPPLY AN EN-
TIRE oRcHEsTRA-EvERY ONE
HAD A GOOD TIME.

Washington, Feb. 2.-President
Taft had a good time greeting con-
gress last night at the third and next
to the last state reception of the sea-
son.
The only suggestion of Forestry
was found in the palms in the red cor
ridor. The solemn manifestation of
the presence of the "insurgent' move
ment was in the good-natured jostling
which everybody gave everybody else
in an effort to get into the Blue Room,
where the president and his party re-
ceived.
Members of both houses Of con.
gress, those who are on one or the
other side of the fence and good
many more who sit on the top rail
were there in force to say "Howdy''
to the president. There were the old
time leaders and those still in en-
bryo.
Party differences were forgotten
long before the policemen at the
door collected the cards, and by the
time the visitors had filed into the
Blue Room to shake hands with the
president there was harmony enough
to supply any number of symphony
orchestras in good standing with the
community.
Uncle Joe" Cannon was there to
meet his friends and his opponents.
Something Of a Crush.
Following two comparatively small
receptions, the congressional recep-
ton last night was something of a
crush after the line had passed
through the reception rooms and into
the state dining room. Here an aug
nented corps of walters was kept
busy. serving supper to the congress
siOnal visitors, and those who kept
their ears close to the ground might
have heard bits of little conferences
which are getting to be the habit now
adays wherever lone or more" mem
bers of congress are gathered.
Over in one corner was a large
punch bowl, around which there was
always a genial crowd, and, directly
opposite. on a table, a large pitcher
of ice water stood in solemn neglect
throughout the evening.
From a social standpoint the re-
ception last night was much like those
10 which society has been accustom-
cd many years, with the exception of
the happy changes made in the rou-
tine by Mrs. Taft.
Promptly at $50 o'clock, which is
just a half hour later than the hour
heretofore observed, the President
and Mrs. Taft, preceded by four White
House aides. and followed by members
of the Cabinet and their wives, came
down the grand stairway and proceed
ed into the Blue Room.
Mrs. Taft at Husbands Side.
Mrs. Taft remained in her place be
side the President the greater part of
the evening.
Mrs. Sherman, wife of the Vice
President, stood next to Mrs. Taft
wearing a gown of heavy white satin
ornamented with pearl embroidery and
finished with bands of black fur.
Mrs. Dickinson, wife of the Secretary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

of War, was in silver and gray MORE
trimmed in silver and ermine, the long
train being outlined in ermine.
Mrs. Wickersham, wife of the Attor.
ney-General, was in heavy white satin
with a long court train, the bodice of
her gown embroidered in rhinestones
With this Mrs. Wickersham wore a
collar, chain corsage, ornament and
aigrette of diamonds.
Mrs. MacVeagh was in ivory velvet,
trimmed in rich lace. She wore a dia-
mond necklace corsage and tiara.
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter of the
Speaker of the House, wore black
chiffon over black satin, the chiffon
being heavily embroidered in jet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
BOURNE TO LECTURE

Professor Harlow Lindley, Of Earl
ham college. announced yesterday that
Professor H. c. Bourne. of Western
Reserve university, would address the
Indiana History Teachers association
in it's annual session at Indianapolis,
April $3.50. Heretofore it has been
customary for the history teachers of
Indiana to appear on the program en-
tirely. At the last annual session
Professor Lindley was elected presi-
dent and this new innovation has been
made by him. Professor Bourne is
one of the leading professors in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
At Local TheQterS
The Flints.

They are the fun makers of the
age. Nothing can equal for inspiring
hearty laughter their amusing tests
with their subjects. The ordinary
farce comedy has one or two come.
dams, but the Flints take any mum.
Der of volunteers on the stage, and
10 and behold, they have them all
comedians, executing such fantastic
tricks that make the entire audience
scream with laughter with the funny
antics of the sensitives acting to the
suggestions of the Flints. Take the
laugh cure by enjoying one or more of
the entertainments presented by DR..
Flint at the Gennett this week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02
AN ODD AFFL|CT|ON

Suffering from an affliction to her
ear which affects the equilibrium
cord to such an extent that she is
constantly afraid of falling when on
her feet, Mrs. Jonas Gaar has gone
to Cincinnati. to have the member
treated by DR.. Sattler. The affliction
is very rare one. 1t is not known
whether it is a growth in her ear or
just an irritation that has caused the
affliction. Mr.. Gaar went with his
wife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-02

sick several times, but never in my life
did I experience such awful suffering
as Win ;s 1n ah ec Gems mao mao. mace h up
and I longed for that time when I
would be at rest. I had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success, and my mother brought me
the Cuticura Remedies. insisting that
try them. began to feel better after
the first bath with Cuticura Soap. and
one application Of Cuticura Ointment.
II continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment, and have
taken four bottles Of Cuticura Resolv-
emit, and consider myself we'll. This
was nine years ago and I have had
no return Of the trouble since. Any
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write to my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson, 90 Inn Road. Battle Creek.
Mich, Oct. 16, 1902"