davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
FEATHERS AND EoosHELLs.

Szabadka, Hungary. has fattening
and cold storage plant with capacity
for 100000 chickens, 10000 geese, 90
600 ducks and $4,000 turkeys.
My friend, when you wrote for prices
on pure bred rooster and a dozen
hens and expected to get them for $40
did you consider the market prices OF
poultry and eggs. not speaking Of the
cost and care to produce pure bred
stock?
a cocks comb seldom freezes In
house where there are no drafts. even
NJ 10 degrees below zero, but with the
thermometer at that notch let draft
or cold wind hit him and his headgear
is spoiled.
A Winsted Conn genius takes the
biscuit for a novel way to notify
neighbors to keep their chickens at
home. He tied corn to the end OF
strings and notices to the other. The
trespasslng ROSTERS swallowed the
corn andlcord up TO the tags and then
rushed home to their owners with the
trespass notice In full view. A great
scheme. Try It.
zone satisfied customer sends us
others" is a truth every merchant,
whether he sells chickens or boots.
should learn. The only way TO get
trade. hold trade and Increase trade
is to advertise we'll what we have TO
sell, TO tell no lies when we advertise
and to practice no robbery, jobbery or
snobbery.
We are most pleased when custom
ers visit our plant aud inspect our
stock. Nearly all such buy on sight.
then write later. to our delight. "The
birds you shipped are Just all right"
We have lots OF such trade. How do
we get ~ We get most Of II by ad.
vertlslng In the town and nearby news.
papers
Advertising pays the man who ad.
vertises good stock In a good medium
and makes good to his customers. Ad-
vertlslng mediums are morally good,
better. best. and your town paper II
latter Have your ad inserted
D the page beside Poultry Notes"
and our hen tales will help make hen
sales.
II took one-quarter Of a ton Of coal
to hatch 5000 eggs in a big incubator
In n New York plant. They did not
allow tho heat damper TO blow all the
time like the boys who waste that
much oil on small hatch.
NS. No ,yan~Mk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
poN,r. CROW roc Loun.

A proud cock flew to a high tree
And crowed; Here, take a look at mel
/ am the best OF bon ton breeds.
] am the high perch bird that leads.
I've won IN cockhght and In show,
And no cock has a louder crow"
You're just the stuff" his hens replied
"You are the bossw the gobbler cried.
And thus the flock with one accord
Declared that strutting cock their lord,
While he, rerched In the tree on high.
Sung HE own praises to the sky.
Just then a hawk. a-soar on high,
Heard that conceited cock birds cry,
And. darting from the fieecy cloud
On 10 that rooster growing loud,
He bore him OFF unto the wood,
Where the young hawks cried for food.
And then a gander old and wise
Stopped honking to thus sermonize:
"'Tis never wise TO crow too loud
Nor hold yourself above so proud,
For he who thinks he's all in all
win some day have a mighty fall"
c. M. BARNITz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
ARLINGTON

Friends of Arthur Bogart Verrland,
who lived in Arlington for a time,
will be shocked to hear of his sud
den death, which occurred on Sun
day afternoon, April 3. He had been
successful in business in Paterson,
~ j., for the past FIVE years and was
a very well liked man. He is sur
vived by his wife, who was Miss
Edith Shaw of Hackensack. N. ].
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
A Patient at RrattIeboro.

Brattleboro, April 1.-THE manag-
err of the Brattleboro retreat, admits
that Lorraine Clark is a patient in
the woman's department. He refus
ed to say anything regarding her CON
dition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12
Beauy.DuctuI's New Shampou

A professional hair dresser recently told
about the new shampoo which is now so
much in vogue In smart hair-dresslng
establishments Turkish towels are heat
ed 80 hot that they can scarcely be borne
in the hand. The head Is rubbed with
these and a frequent change OF towels
should be kept up until the hair Is en-
tirely free from superfuous oil. With
these shampoos once a week the hair soon
takes on its natural brilliancy and in the
course Of time may even appear more
brilliant than Nature intended. There
are women who, Notwithstanding any
care they give their hair In the way OF
regular brushing and shampooing. still
are troubled with gray hairs coming In
long before the natural time. This Is
probably owing TO wrong diet or a fretful
disposition. or both. The surest way to
overcome this and to restore the hair to
It's natural color is 70 use that old stand
ard preparation HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
which Is safe 10 apply. and furnishes the
necessary nourishment TO the roots Of the
hair, causing healthy. brilliant and nat
ural sheen. At druggists. 30 cents and 81
per bottle, or the manufacturers. = Philo
sDeclalties Co.. Newark. N. j.. u. 6. A.
Sold by B. A. QUINLAN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-04-12

"al.A
".'-i Ns--' sIoOr is nourishins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
Acknowledge 1t
Honolulu Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of Endorsements
Prove It.

After reading the public statement
Of this fellow sufferer, given below,
you must come to this conclusions: 4
remedy which cured years ago. which
has kept the kidneys in good health
since, can lie relied upon to perform
the same work in other cases. Read
this:
Mrs. Betty Fabricius, 2I3 Superior
street, Chicago, ILL.,, says: u never fail
to advise anyone | hear complaining of
kidney trouble to use D0an S Backache
Kidney Pills. / was sufferer from
this complaint for years. and eight
years ago | underwent an operation
for gravel. | lay in the hospital for
weeks, lowering between life and death.
and was IN such great pain that I felt
as thought death would he welcome. |
finally recovered sufficiently to be
brought home, but | was by no means
we'll My back panied me so badly that
| was unable to DO my homework, and
at night / could not sleep. Dizzy spells
and headaches annoyed me, and the kid
ueE secretlons were unnatural. | used
ali KINDS Of medicine, but became dis
rnuragcd and believed nv case to be
hopeless, as nothing seemed to help me
one day a friend recommended D0an 5
I}ackache Kidney Pills to me; in fact
gave me few to try, In dav or SO
after ! began their use | noticed i'm.
provemcnt. continued to get better
right along, and the backache and other
troubles soon disappeared. I am deeplv
grateful TO Doau' s Backache Kidney
pills l7-f p n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

salaries. said Nj Barnard. They
are good men. qualified men. They re
not like the cook Of the One Horse
Hotel.
The One Horse Hotel belongs to the
western mining town Of Tin Can. \
New York broker used to visit Tin Can
twice or thrice a wear, and he usually
found the accommodation at the One
Horse tolerabIe The waiter, IN fact,
was fairly good.
But on his return to Tin Can IN 80,
the waiter was gone. and the cooking
was 50 execrable that the broker could
eat nothing. He rose and peeped into
the kitchen. and 10 and behold his old
waiter was now he cook.
- shotgun, said the broker, you
used to be a fairly good waiter, but
what are your qualifications for 4
COOKE
.QuaIifcations?' said the other,
Why dldn / the boss tell YOU | q got
varicose veins:' .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
WHAT HAPPENED To
JONES WAS FUNNY

"'What Happened to Jones, as de
p.cted behind the New Orphcum foot
lights last night. was not half so funny
to Jones as 10 the ones who saw 1t all
from the orchestra chairs. The play it
self is familiar to HonoluIans, but the
old lines took on new humor when pre-
scented by Mr.. Howard and his capable
PLAYERS. The were new enough, at any
rate. to keep the whole audience thor,
oughIy amused and a part OF it decided
lv hilarious.
The whole company appears in the
east. although the heavy parts are tax
en- bv Mr.. Howard, Miss Dunn, Mr.. Nc
Kim, Miss Jonson and Mr.. Iiitner. The
east was;
Jones Observation-Disclosures Geo. b. Howard
Ebenezcr Goodley. Guy HItnel
Rev. Anthony Cooley. James b. Morton
William Bigbee. Arthur Elton
policeman. Charles f. Murphy
Fuller. Oliver d. Bailey
Cissv Miss Betty Jonsor
Mrs. Cooley. Miss Lille Knox
AIvina Miss Marion Dam
Marjorie. ...... Miss Dorcas Matthews
Helma. ..........Nis Eva Martella
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
Army and
Navy News


/ WASHINGTON. November 1.-THE
/ hostile attitude of the labor unions to
| wards he organized militia has created
! Il very pessjmistic feeling among Off
/ GERS Of the army and the National
Guard. which is reflected strongly in
the annual report OF Colonel +. NJ
! Weaver chiaf of the division If militia
~, a:.-. ...,
- ''''
/ that II IS almost hopeless 10 expect any
| relief from the present conditions by
the enactment Of State laws, or through
o,,,. ,o+io,ol laur +ha+ u-o,,Tl ra.tr,ir
! .....,,.
J ne unions i'"'
! ItHde. Inc teachings u PATRIOTISM are
/ Of no effect, even where it is shown
| IA. +1a .nla ,,,r,o... ~ Aha mi1i+i., i
|
inc u ID anu "',''
! IN colonel Weaver "pIhIon' In" only
real practical solution Of the prob EN-
lies IN tho creation nv the State, Of a
., ~. I:..,.. a., 1,;..Ir-.
trained ana d'Nclpiih'd c"hsiah"lafE Oh
! PENNSYLVANIA to supplement the effort
Of the local police in the repression of
l;.l /. t..l:o,.,,l .l,o+ ~. lot,o.
unions would lheh come 10 IooA upon
militia as a force for national defence
rather than as a State police. and. in
: cou,sa nj time their onnosi+ion vnpld
49,
+-e7I;,.13 -
""l9 io' r
~ - 80, ,I,-",
a.l ~
W ~ 9I.:,L ,. :.x',., -.
70 .'..>,,l:,.,- 7.
'"i' " = ,.i
49,. q It. 'o'' ~. Wy
. ''-.,ar,+s,, s,,;I,+;o,a,, l. a,s7,l,+;o,,
- 7N. 1a; =, .tI.s.a
NH, %.,I3a - 49,, ...,aa.,,;z,4 ,,,;1;+ia
s....>,a 90 -. .-h,7l, -l,,,r,.r,. ,,.,,
H.. 7o;,,,. ,I;-;ar >,
,-a,,- .kr,,oaI,57 a,,,,io+inr,
NJ ao4,a,,au sa,,,,ro ,,,ifor,, az
a,I1o,,., lt +ro;.,;,c -. ~, ,r,,,r5.,,,o,
l ~ - - C.
~ 1:ar... :;
.1:: , ~ c,.o.- - :.
-. - ,1...NI 49,
-,;..4 ~ p,;l;+o 49, 49,
" II ~,
"'. &c $1,000 "Po"
E11o,,.;... a:,.,,.;oa = a.,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
KNOCKS FAIL, BUT
CHOLERA COME
Continued from Page One).

sui at Seoll, who passed through Ho-
nolulu recently, spoke Of this colony
and referred to the members Of il as
thrifty, hard working and the most de-
pendable people in the island.
The debatabe feature concerning
them is the fact that through the mum
her of years they have been living IN
Chinese territory, a strain of Chinese
blood runs in their veins, and il may
be that this would necessitate applying
to them i'll the terms of the Chinese
exclusion law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

Of
of
is j. in
bill "a lump sum for the
the o
The worth discussing. The Queen
such
public generally while
the declining of the
absurd Legislation
to out of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

What public think when who has been notorious IN
license he droyea is red
plead
he be ct
is publ o
Of charges
Q
minor charges? Honolulu
to o
tell protesting police officers that Of their damn
business howm guilty allow o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

the Americans
appearance church
and burial of leader Christian Scientists
1t death
ofth of bishops
would ripple church
It be according teaching
make publ ration of a
to the rest of Is / appears decidedly unnatural
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
OlSCOVERER is BURIED

BOSTON, December S.-The funeral
Of Ms. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of
Christian Science, was held today The
services were of a simple character and
were held IN her home. The remains
We're inferred at Mount Auburn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
METEOROLOGICAL. RECORD
Fsred Every Sunday Morning nv .h.
Local Office, e. s. Weather Bure,u

Barometer readings are cor
e' 1oF temperature, Instrumental
spFors' and local gravity, and reduced
20 sea level. Average cioudipes, statad
~ scale from 0 to 10. Direction ~
" "Ipd is average velocity in mile. ner
pours ending At p. m. Velocity ~
*''0 II nr-vailing direction dnrino -
n91Fs ending at p. m. Velocity Of
H1nd IS average velocity in miles nor
Do'F. WN. r. STOCKMAN.
Station Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09


would
the of
named there would be
a a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
FRIENDS COMMENTS ON
INTERESTS OF COMMUNITY

The Friend for December gives someI
the postotfiee is designated as an eye
the federal building site question is
rcopened. 1t says:
Hawaii may be in the van IN her APP
probation Of Asiatic problems, but she
is behind in the procession Of civic
Identification. The wonderful work OF
Chicago ; Commercial Club in its cam
pagn for the new Chicago, Boston ;
unique 1919 movement and the Nation ;
plans Tor Washington set side by side
with the outcome OF the effort to de
Neiop the natural beauty of Honolulu.
organized here some years ago when
Landscape Engineer Robinson was
brought from the mainland, is some
what humiliatjng. The most distress
ing evidence OF our worse than careless
ness in our Postotticc squabble. Years
have been wasted and We are no nearer
solution of the difficulty han when
we began Large considerations of
beauty and utility demanded the site
ON Palace Square. But business inter
csts Icmurred and the Nahuka loca-
tiou was pressed upon the national gov
eminent. Now at vastly Increased cost
we confront a cumbersome legal process,
! To secure an adequate site for a buiid-
! rg which will always be an cvesorc
/ because located where it should not be
| What Is needed is a revival Of civic
pride and civic unseIishncss. Meantime
! every setback to the progress of locat-
; ing the hUildng at King and Fort
/ street j. presidential blessing. If
/ fate only $ kind enough to keep on
/ blocking this menace to Honolulu the
( Beautiful. Washington may vet make
up to her duty Ia place the postot1fce
! where it ought 10 be, ON the Irwin site
! I'm Palace Square.
The Elections
The Friend S comment on the eInc
tIon results, follows:
/ They We're preceded by the usual ez
, aggerated rhetoric, the picturesque dis
tortion Of trJth and the cu~-omar
I''I m angel, You re demon party lpc
/ larat.on~ thar condition the typical %
. ItjcaI campaign here. The ou-come wa.
generally good. that is large mum
p. bcr of excellent citizens We're chosen to
office. The parties seem to have name,
B.. hctter candidates chan usual The new
. legislature especially the house. is III,
best since Hawaii brcamp "a Territory
II ought 80 enact good laws. It LOOK.
as though education were at last Il
have fair chance in the Islands, Ho
:, nolulu : city government also IS Ii
good hands Mayor Form : reelection
WAS expected. Tie attempt oo ur,,4
! him Is hrueath contempt In election
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
UNITED CHINESE
FOR OPEN WAR
(COntlnued from Page One
Mass Meeting Called.

The action of the consul has aroused
the entire Chinese colony and instead
of gaining friends, the consul has learn
ed that more and more the Chinese
are sharpening up their hatchets for
him. y mass meeting will be held this
week, probably tomorrow night, when
vote VIII be taken favoring the recall
of the consul, the action Of the meet
ing to be forwarded to the Chinese
minister at Washington and to the for
.inn ntEinn lDI.incr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

a n D N. p n. III; "a 10 So
s52 i.s9 Il. 30 -
! ], . ; % a.unas ASP 80
= = sgssHns
, s. an: as.an'
:, y . y s..5s.9as :"
; j. + T. &. 1sil. Il so 40 go !.
,, Il + 8 q. I21-
First quarter of the moon nj. O.eut
The rides At Kahului snu , At Homo
about one hour earlier than .
tuiu. LIMA /, 10 oou'
co minutes slower than S,. Of lH d.
Siorr. 1T l:8o p. m, which :s;n =, -, 80
:. 49, G q 8 hour' Q 1 eim. Tor tb'
and moon ar. for 'es'l 'D
wkols group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

WM, B. sTOCKMAN
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09
Must Break Away.

The consul is reported to have mott
fed the committee that + they and Their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-09

long good predomnaes either country,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
.LORIMER INVESTIGATION
TESTIMONY TOMORROW
WHITE, THE SQUEALER, THE
FIRST WITNESS.
Many Other Democratic Legislators
Will Be Called.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-When the sena-
torial investigating committee begins
its inquiry into the election of Senator
Lorimer on Monday morning it is ex-
pected that Representative White, one
of the democratic legislators, who voted
for Lorimer, will be the first witness
to take the stand.
No formal announcement that sub
pOenas have been served was made to-
day by Chairman Burrows, but it'was
tacitly admitted by the senator's COM
mittee that Representative White has
been served with a summons to testify
and that he will be the initial wit
ness.
Fifteen others, including several
legislators, it is understood. have been
either Served with official summons or
have declared their readiness to testi-
fy Beckemeyer and Linke. democratic
legislators who testified at the two
trials of Browne, are expected to be
among the first to testify.
No difficulty is anticipated in getting
witnesses, as the committee is empow
cred to call to its aid the services of
any federal court and Its officers. in
Guiding the United States marshals of
any state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
TWO CH|NAMEN HELD;
ANOTHER IS RELEASED
Inspector ConnelI Arrives Here and
Causes Holding of CeIestiaIs.

Inspector Charles T. Connel. of the
bureau of immigration, with head
quarters at Tucson, arrived in Phoe-
nix yesterday morning in connection
with the arrest of the three China
men who were apprehended on Fri
day by Chief of Police Moore and
Officer Troutman. The trio was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Johnstone and two. HON
Gee and Moy Wing Hee were re-
manded for a hearing on Wednesday
of this week.
Each of the Cinnamon was possess
ed Of a certificate purporting to show
that they were entitled to residence
in this country. one indicated that
the holder lived in Washington. d. c..
while another gave Boston as the
place of residence Of the Celestial in
whose possession it was found. Both
of thess certificates are said to have
the earmarks of either being fraud
ulent or Of belonging to other China
men than those in whose possession
they were found
In the case of the other Chinaman
it seemed that his certificate might
possibly be good, and he was released
although his certificate was held,
pending further investigation. In the
event of this certificate being found
correct. the paper will be returned to
the Chinaman from whom it was
taken.
Inspector Connell brought with him
besides his official photographers See
Park Lee. the official Chinese inter
prefer of the Tucson office through
whom all questions were put to the
suspects. 1t is believed that the evil
dence against the two Cinnamon held
viii prove sufficient to secure an
order for their deportation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
DEMOCRATIC KEYNOTE
IN BUCKEYE STATE
The Campaign Opened in the Wet by
Governor Harmon.

Canton, Ohio. Sept. 24.-In a steady
rain which lasted all day several thou
sand democrats marched to the audi
torium today to listen to Governor
JudsOn Harmon deliver the first
speech of the fall campaign. The re-
publicans under the leadership of War
ren G. Harding. the gubernatorial
nominee, fired their first guns a week
ago at Kenton.
Governor Harmon confined his ad-
dress mainly to a review of state is
sues, but he scored the republican ma
tionaI administration for what he
termed wasteful expenditures, and at
tackled the Payne tariff bill.
Atlee POmerene, candidate FOR lieu
tenant governor, followed Governor
Harmon. He made a bitter attack up
on George B. Cox of Cincinnati, and in
cidentally scored President Taft for the
alliance which the speaker said the
president had made with the Cincinnati
leader in 1908
Mr. Pomerene declared that the
state of Ohio might be willing to trust
Mr.. Harding alone, but it would new
er trust Harding and Cox.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-09-25
BASEBALL PLAYER
HERO OF A Wreck
TOPEKA THIRD BAsEMAN ADoc-
TOR.
Attended the Wounded in the Rock
Island Accident.

Denver. Sept. 24.-The survivors of
yesterdays wreck on the Rock Island
railroad near Clayton. Kas., accord
Edward s. Stoffer, third baseman of
the Topeka baseball club the credit
Of being the hero of the catastrophe.
Stoffer, who plays baseball in the
summer and practices medicine in
the winter. was able to put his sur
gical knowledge to a practical use.
The Topeka team was riding in the
first sleeper, Immediately in the rear
of the chair car, and experienced the
full force of the shock Jake Beck
ley. the veteran first baseman was
bruised and two other players were
50 dazed as TO be able to give little
aid TO those seriously hurt
i was badly Jared but / got out
Of the car" said Beckley, today "All
the boys jumped right in and began
pulling out those caught in the
wreckage. Doc Stoffer started an
improvised hospital and attended to
them with what means was at hand.
Stoffer kept at his work until the re-
lief train came, near 8 O'Clock"
Stoffer, who disclaimed any acts Of
heroism, said: L happened to have
some bandages with me, as some one
is nearly always getting hurt on the
team, and 1 keep the common rem
edies with me. All the injured were
brought to me and l fixed them up
Three of them, however,
were 50 badly hurt 1 think they died
soon afterward"