davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

con account of immense crowds
which were attracted by the Jettrles-
Johnson fight at Reno, Nevada, San
Francisco papers developed a great race
fight for early deliveries, SAYS the
latest Mitchell bulletin received by the
Schuman Carriage Company OF this
city. Every conceivable means, m
Gliding railroads and automobile relays,
have been resorted to.
The San Francisco Call, with the
Osen & Hunter Auto Co, decided on
Mitchell Six; loaded same with the
regular issue at the Call office; started
with the paper trains leaving at Oak
land two-ifteen a. m, crossing the
Sierras, about three hundred miles, ar
irving at Reno two-twenty- ?. m,
beating all railroads and leading all
competitors by two and three-quarter
hours. and beating through train sched-
ME bv six hours and forty minutes.
Another bulletin of earlier date says
in part; ...,n7oa .
emphasize for your attention the fact
| that the SSMitchell Ranger in charge
| Of Driver Frank x. Zirbes, pilot OF the
| same ear in the New York San fran
| cisco Transcontinental War Message
| Run and the Pathfinder of the New
| York-Atlanta National Good Roads
| Tour. has left Cincinnati, ONO, on
| mission Of traversing and surveying Int
~autp Of the 1910 Glidden Tour. ne
| task undertaken by Driver IlrbeS anC
| his comrades in traverslng ten states
| half of them south of the Mason q
| Dixon Line, in winter, with Fort worn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

The Won Hamm-Y Dung Company 5
repair department was worked to ITS
capacitv last week, and even though
the repair shop has been doubled IN
size II is not any too large to take care
of the amount of work which IS CON
stantlv being entrusted to the auto
mobile experts Of this firm.
\ great deal Of interest has been
aroused by the late announcement OF
the Pope Manufacturing Company,
which has informed its local repre-
sentative, the Won Hamm-Y Dung Com
many, that its 1911 cars Will be
eouipped with larger and more power
. fnI motors. a heavy and considerably
longer wheelbase. a four-speed trans
mission with direct drive ON the fourth
It will further have specially construct
ed pasv-riding springs and a greatly
improved clutch. The ear will show
GREAT many improvements throughout,
with number of refnements on the
body. which will make this ear one OF
+ba foremost of American makes.
The Won Hamm-Y Young Company has
made several sales this week OF IT'S
noDular lines of Cadillacs, Stoddard-
bavtons and Thomas Flyers, ordered by
nrominent society people, who will be
seen soon in their new ears. The won
, derfnl Buick has again come to the fore
in racing, finishing second IN the loo-
, mile race for the Cobe trophy, ana peat
, ing the Marmon, driven by Mr.. Harroqn'
and also beating Mr.. Grant, driving ms
, Vanderbilt cup winning Alec. In the
? second event the Buick, driven by L.
, Chevrolet, was an easy winner otei
. other cars, coming in first in nine MIN
, ntes and twelve and two-tenths seconds
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

At the Associated Garage it was de
clarcd that of the SIX new Hudson cars
which arrived on the steamers sierra
and WilheImina last week four were
taken at sight. Robert Atkinson graz
had one and John Fleming landed on
the other after waiting four months TOT
- In noiu+ of refinement, graceful
lines and power combined, Mr.. Hall saId
Yesterday the new Hudson certainly =
:, . class bv itself Nothing has beeh
-oar in the Islands before to compare
with the Hudson touring ear. Inc iii
,.rove5 roadster, he continued, made
5+rong impression on the automobile
public. LOO. .l7o
! Honolulu people have not been ao'e'
~, "A +he present time, Mr. Hall assert,
| oi IN secure any Of these models. ana
/ the new roadsters were snapped up i've.
~, The Associated has had to cable an
/ order for another touring ear, one sai'
/ leading to another.
/ Doctor Holman Of the MoIoNai ael,
clement took one Of the roadsftr9 "u..
.oo+hcr one went TO y. I. "omer OIL
The dredging company, who aileF o'l0
mia from Honolulu to the NahlaWa Gam
and hack. had such perfect confluence
/ 80 +ba UuI-on wonder that be relieved
IN, A.socfg-ed Of it at once and gave
M without 4 sigh. rrn
norts were cash transactions, 7ho" III
The eageruess Of the demand. 49,.
The Associated also added to 1n''.
stock Of automobile accessories IA.
vol - nice lot Of new motor cIo1e'
NJ b
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

lar line; 3 M
/; lot l00Y@;,
and balsr.si
SOP, city,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

e of the naI
on the bead
ing and eyt:
roperty held u
of Honalal.,,
Of constructs
,; for SUNNI,
lgalow atsa'
city, this ~
y a shoH H.
g by auto, nj
rom the RsEl
cauts addls
E'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-23

turist sndE.
arson. intsN
ries alsnI~~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Effect of Eulogy on Lawyers.

The Rev. F. S. G. Wicks, of the
All Souls Unitarian Church, told a
good story the other day of young
preacher who eulogized very bad
lawyer. He said the lawyer was a
Lad husband, bad father, bad neigh
Dor and generally bad man morally,
though he had been very successful
in his profession. For the funeral a
new preacher in the town was select
ed so that he would not know just
what kind of a man the lawyer had
been.
The preacher arrived and asked
man standing by, who was pretty
much of a wag, what sort of man
the lawyer had been. The wag laud-
ed the lawyer to the skies. The
preacher believed all he said. arose
and pronounced poetic eulogy of
the departed barrister. When he had
heard all he could stand to hear with
out unburdening himself to some one
present, the Judge of the court in
that town leaned over to a lawyer
who sat beside him and remarked:
"Well. there's mighty little induce
ment for a really good man to die in
Smithville now" = The Indianapolis
Star.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14

plain one shown in the small view.
Cashmere and henrietta, chiffon
broadcloth and materials of the sort
are much liked for immediate wear,
and mothers who are beginning to
think ahead for the future will be
glad to know that the same model
promises to be a great favorite made
from linen and materials of the sort.
The dress is made with the jersey
portion and skirt The jersey portion
consists of fronts, side-fronts, backs
and side-backs. The skirt is straight
and laid in notwithstanding pleats
and the trimming portions, when
used, are arranged on indicated lines.
The chemisette is faced onto the dress
itself, which can be cut away beneath
If a transparent effect is desired.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is seven and
three-quarter yards twenty-four or
twenty-seven. six yards thirty-two or
four and three-eighth yards forty
four inches wide, with three-quarter
yard eighteen and five and half
yards of banding for The trimming
portions, three-eighth yard eighteen
for the chemisette and two and half
yards of ribbon six inches wide for
the sash.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Seven Gored Skirt.

The plain seven gored skirt is al
ways a satisfactory one. 1t never
goes out of style, it is very generally
becoming and in every way satisfac-
tory. This one is adapted to every
material that is used for women's
skirts, for it can be made plain or
trimmed or can be treated in any way
that may be liked. In the illustra-
ton, however, one of the new diagon-
al serges is finished with stitched
hem. The skirt can be made in the
length illustrated, shorter or in the
pretty round length that is so grace
full for indoor wear.
The skirt is made in seven cores.
1t is fitted with perfect smoothness
over the hips and can be laid in in
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Palms and Ferns.

In cold weather it is a capital plan
to wrap a silk handkerchief round
that portion of the roots of the palm
which protrude from the earth, while
at night the plants should be drawn
away from the window, or the latter
covered for some distance from the
floor with three or four thicknesses
of newspaper, so as to exclude the
draught.
One great fault which is often the
cause of failure in plant culture is
that of changing the temperature of
the room too rapidly. To bring a
plant straight into a drawing room
from the nursery garden or green
house is almost certain to affect it's
health. If possible, the first week
after its introduction into the house
it should be kept in a perfectly
equable observation-disclosures sixty
two degrees and sixty-four degrees
Fahrenheit. Draughts must be
avoided, while it is impossible to be
too regular and systematic in the
matter of watering. York Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Much Mix Wasted.

There is no real necessity for the
waste of milk that goes on in many
households in city and country. The
uses of milk are manifold, and saw
ing means only little matter of look
ing into the variety of ways in which
it may be used
Eggs poached in milk are more
delicate for the family and more
nourishing for the invalid, says an
expert nurse. Breakfast rolls dipped
in milk before relocating in the oven
are made much more crisp and de-
sirable. A very dry loaf of bread
soaked in milk and then rebaked will
be SO rejuvenated as to become al
most freshly baked loaf.
For the dyspeptic member Of the
family bread on which fast boiling
milk is poured will not be an indiges-
tible supper.
Indian meal should be boiled with
milk as a healthy supper for little
children, and eaten with cream as a
fat producing diet for too thin chill
dren.
Rice and farina boiled in milk are
more nourishing than the carelessly
thrown together cereals cooked in
water. In boiling Indian meal for
fried mush milk or half milk as a
moistener will facilitate the frying
and produce a rich brown color and
a delightful crispness.
Mornings milk yields more cream
than evenings, and that taken at
noon yields least of all.-Indianapolis
News
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Baby's Tray Cloth.

The neatest tray cloth or tablecloth
protector for baby who dimes with
the family is made from white oil
cloth, but so covered with its own
slip cover of heavy white linen as to
be concealed from sight. Two pieces
of hemstitched or scalloped linen
very heavy, smooth damask linen
without pattern is best-are sewn
together along their edges so that
there is a side opening into which to
slip the oilcloth.
One will be of little avail, unless
every day is washday This little
comfort is necessary in skies, to say
the least.-New York Times.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Cleaning a Persian Cat.

Cats are very clean eaters, and az
ways like to have their separate
saucers, which should be of blue and
white enamel, and kept spotless. A
bowl is best for the ordinary cat, but
a Persian should have a plate, as they
are not so likely to get their long
hair into their food
1t is bad for these animals to lie
about on cushions or near the fire, as
they love to do, and they should be
provided with an ordinary round bas-
ket. Their coats should really be
brushed and combed every day, es-
pecially during the moulting season.
as otherwise they swallow such a lot
of the fur that comes out in cleaning
themselves.-New York Ppess.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
The Philosophy OF jugs.

"Hey, yo' Gid. What TO yo' want
TO look in dat jug so? Can't you git
the cork out?"
'Tain't no cork in. Say, Minso.
broke off Gid, perplexidiy, now e5osr
can the darkness in this yah jug keep
the light from going in at the hoie?'
'Tain't that way" was the know.
ing reply; lit is the light what keeps
the darkness from shinin' out. Sue
cess Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Row His Fathers Brother.

If Joseph Waldo Dux, Jr., seven
months old, is adopted by his grand
father he will legally become his
own fathers brother
A petition was fled in the Circuit
Court yesterday by Joseph Du%, an
architectural sculptor of Camp0eli
Park, and his wife, grandparents OF
the child. They ask leave to adopt
him as their own because OF their
love and affection for him. Chicago
Tribune.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
EN lAE


DOdgeWOrk Dan-"A An, JnlS cruei
world! ] asked the lady in the last
house to give me something to keep
soul and body together Slothful
Sidney" And what did she do,
mate?" Dodegework Dan "She
handed me a safety-pin, Comic
Cuts.
Well. we shall rest at last.
And we shall need it some.
When we have gone to that far bourne
From whence no postcards come.
He had managed to accumulate
lot of money by more or less question
able methods. Il should like to do
something for the benefit of the
town." he said. Well" suggested
the poor but otherwise honest citizen,
You might move out of it, Chicago
Daily News.
Some of our prominent men, sug-
gested the photographer, like to
have their photos taken in a charac-
teristic attitude" Suits me-" re-
sponded the subject Photograph
me with my nose against a grind
stone Got one handy?
Courier-Journal.
There may be babel of voices
At the Peace Confederation.
But there's unison when it comes to
An Esperanto exclamation.
''I always submerge myself in the
part am playing" said the man who
claimed to have once been with
Booth. 81 forget that | am acting"
WELL" l shouldn't think that would
be hard for you to do. Nobody else
seems to remember that you're act
ing. either. Chicago Record Her.
aid.
Mistress thurrying frantically)-
MARY, what time is it now" Maid
--"Half-past two, num- Mistress
"Oh, thought it was later-I still
have twenty minutes to catch the
steamer" Maid-"Yis, mum.
knew yed be rushed. so set the clock
back thirty minutes to give we more
time Puck.
Maude Whats the matter.
Mabel" Mabel (sobbing) 81 had
bet with Fred on the election. If l
lUSl, l. Was W MARRY Hllh WduUS
There, there, dear. Fred will not
take advantage of the bet to force
you to marry him. Mabel (sobbing
harder) -"Thats not it. II Won"
Baltimore American.
Constituent-"Say Bill, the salary
that goes with my job isn't half
enough to live on. Can't you use
YOUR influence to have it raised a
little?" Alderman-"I'm afraid not,
Jake. But I'll do something better
than that. I'll use my influence to
have a cheaper man appointed to the
place. Chicago Tribune.
George Washington, Ratchet in
hand, had just concluded the famous
interview with his father. Its
lucky" he remarked to the hired
man. "that | went after a cherry tree
instead of the North Pole. Otherwise
my motives and veracity would have
been subjects of controversy for gen.
erations. Washington Star.
Help poor explorer wot is just
back from de North Pole whined
the tramp at the kitchen window,
land give me a bite of chicken and
milk biscuit" Nonsense" remon-
strated the good housewife. "Explo-
rers are not used to chicken pie and
milk biscuit. Here's an old pair of
boots and half 6 candle. Eat and be
merry. Chicago Daily News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Three Months, "sauatting.'

A woman who recently applied to
the Lambeth (England) guardians
for relief said that for the last three
months she and her five children had
lived rent free by "squatt.ng" in the
rooms OF empty houses. In Lambeth
there are many such houses which
have reverted to the duchy of Corn
wall, ana ueop,e are permitted to oc-
cupy the place. until the premises are
demolished
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Mexicans Demand Autos.

The automobile demand in Me~.cc
is shown TO be on steady increase.
That the taxicab system mas proved
a success is shown by the fate that
a number OF new ta~icabs sos NsS,co
City are now en- voyage. and = IL the
intention OF me COMPANY opera ing
them there to Increase the .ur' eE
until they Will form form'dalse
competition with the blue9a1i
coaches.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
From the Color Box.

Have you seen the shade known as
"old red?" 1t is one of the popular
colors so far in small things. 1t is at
its best in millinery. 1t is curious
tone between raspberry and tomato.
There is another hue verging on red
currant. 1t is rich and delicious.
Try it if you are dark-eyed brunette.
The "old red" on the other hand, is
more effective on decided blond, the
kind with no red in her hair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
HATTIE HATLEY AND HER HUGH.
HAT. ~

High up the airship sailed around
Twas filed with happy people
A thousand feet above the ground,
Above the tallest steeple.
One drawback only knew the crowd,
Twas Hattie's hat tremendous.
For every time she moved or bowed.
They cried: Great Heaven, defend usi-
But suddenly the casing burst.
The ship sank fast and faster.
And they were all in tears immersed,
In prospect of disaster
Down, down they plunged till Hattie
cried:
"Join hands and watch ntently,"
And holding on to Hattie's hat,
They settled earthward. gently
William Wallace Whitelock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Two stockings.

A startling innovation is the wear
ing of two pairs of stockings at once
both of the cobweb variety-and
the inner showing through the outer
The inner stocking is of vivid hue,
and shining through one of dull color
gives a curious and indeterminnte ef-
feet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
IS.B%gA HOUSEHOLD. Ga7sQS 81
'9abKR nArrERS GNR
NNyX0&n GaD 4S &A>
Table Flower Effects.

Do not feel that you must buy out
dollhouse and fruit stand in order
to have a handsome dinner table.
Wonderful effects can be had with
few flowers and foliage Also, do not
turn your table into a jewelers. shop.
Indianapolis News.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Beads or Tinsel,

Dancing slippers, whether of patent
leather or of velvet, now have several
straps over the instep, each decor
ated in some manner with beads or
tinsel
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Beautiful Scarfs.

Many beautiful scarfs, lined with
silk, are draped loosely about the
shoulders and knotted below the
chest, from which hang two irregular
ends near the hem of the gown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
A Fine Art.

This year the use of the button has
become fine art. For coats the but
tons are almost always large and
comparatively few of them are used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14

verified pleats at the back or cut off
and finished in habit style as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size is ten yards
twenty-four or twenty-seven, six and
an eighth yards forty-four or four
and three-quarter yards fifty-two
inches wide if there is figure or nap;
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14

Cheese Eelish.-Scald one cup of
milk, add three tablespoons of grated
cheese; when cheese is melted, stir in
two and a half rolled crackers, piece
of butter the size of an English wal
nut and pinch of salt. Serve hot as
u relish with graham or rye bread.
French Toast.-Beat three eggs
until very light and stir with them
not quite a pint of milk. Slice some
nice white bread and dip the slices
into the egg and milk, taking care
that both sides are covered with the
mixture. Then lay the slices on a
pan we'll buttered and fry brown.
Sprinkle powdered sugar and nutmeg
on each piece and serve hot.
Banana-Pincappie Cocktail.-'ro be
served on hot day in place of soup
Cut three bananas in thin round
slices, add the juice and pulp of one
grated pineapple, the juice of t~o
oranges and juice Of one lemon.
Guard against getting it too sweet.
Set to cool in the icebox, and serve
with a little shaved ice or a small
piece Of ice dS pped in each glass.
Sausage Pea soup.-Take pint of
dried green peas, WISH and set to
simmer in quart of water. Let SIM
mer six hours. In the meantime chop
fine three onions, fry IN butter or
pork fat till onions disappear. add this
to the peas and rub the whole through
a colander Add enough water tc
make it the right thickness and agar
set on the stove. FRY on bake two
sausages cut In even slices, and whel
the soup is done toss in the slices o
sausages and serve.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14

A rooster, the property of WillisAn
Spangler. of Red Lion, Pa, smashed
two panes of thick glass in fighting
his reflection and nearly bled to death
from the wounds made by the glass.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14

another. In this case a pretty
checked wool material is trimmed
with heavy lace and silk banding and
worn with chemisette of dotted net,
but with the trimming portions
omitted the dress becomes the simple
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
Appalling News.

while on his travels be was tAua-
derstruck at receiving from his wife
4 telegram which IAN rs follows:
::Tslsns tts's.spic.ning. More later. n
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-01-14
The SEASONS NEW DESIGNS

New York City.-The dress that is
made in cuirass, or jersey, style is
such pretty and becoming one that
Its favor is constantly increasing.
This model can be made simple or
ressy as 1t is treated in one way or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
MANY II1TENB
Socl ALisT MEETING SlarURDAY
NIGHT WAS la RGELl
ATTENDED.

H. -
jSigJylth the county court chamber OF
the court house filled with more than
1850 men John w. Brown the Social.
list OF national reputation. delivered a
stirring address on Saturday. evening,
speak king from shortly after 5 o'clock
until about si0:s0 and during his long
address he held his audience almost
i,speltbound. Aside from the logic ex.
pounded by Mr. Brown, his speech was
| one of the best oftits kind ever delivs
cred In Fairmont or vicinity y
{ He spoke only along the Socialist
lines and his remarks We're applauded
long and loud by the majority OF his
listeners. who were evidently sdeliyet
Iesss Of the cause he advocates, In
conclusion Mr. Davis waxed eloquent
and in a most appealing manner
begged his ..comradesr to remain loyal
to the Socialist party and It would be
tonly q question of time until their par
". shall be rulers OF the land, which
Organization stands not for fass but
place, and when they shall have got
into power 1t will be peace on earth
and good will to all men, s. is
Just as he finished his address an
elderly man arose and asked him how
the Socialist party would acquire the
railroads and other large corporations
in America when they got into power.
The speaker replied that they would
confiscate the property owned by the
"damnable capitalist" who he said,i
had robbed the people. and one dol.
lai. bonds for each share their prop.
'erty would at once be issued and cir;
.culated as legal tender, the property
backing the bonds, and II the former
owners Of the railroads wanted to
work like ordinary persons that they
would be given Jobs. This; remark
brought forthE much laughter and
great applause 4, n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received BY G..
II. MusGrave 5O4 Jacobs building, Fair.
mont, w. Va, until IL O'Clock noon No.
vember 7th, 1910. for furnishing the
necessary labor and materials for
grading. laying and curbing and paw.
ing Approximately $40 It. OF Main,
street. Harrington, W. Va. Also; for
furnishing the necessary labor, and.
materials Tor approximately 800 II.
OF 10 in. sewer and 1870 It. of II in
sewer with laterals. etc. All as per
plans and specifications on file In tlia
Olive OF Allen & Rohr. engineers, 50g
Jacobs building, Fairmont, w. Va
The right TO reject any and ali bids
SO reserved. - 3 n