davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
HOTEL WiNDHAM,

Bellows Y avs, w.
All the year round hotel. Very desirable
Tor parties desiring TO see the attractions
of Vermont Beautiful drives. Livery con-
nected. Excellent service. Large, comfort
able rooms Cuisine first class For book-
let and further particulars address F. +.
SHEPARD. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16

AMERICAN HOUSE, vergennes, w.
One Of the best OF family hotels. Rooms
Ell suite. Electric lights. Baths. Grand
scenery. interesting drives. livery con
nected. Good table Address
j. W. PERKINS. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS


Cottage City's favorite family hotel.
Opens June 10th. Boating. bathing. fish,
ing; golf, music. etc. Special attention
TO cuisine department A. l.. DREW,
Cottage City. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
The Bluffs Hotel and COTTAGES,

Mt. Desert Ferry, Maine.
Near Bar Harbor. An ideal recreation
and health resort. Seashore and country
combined Send for booklet. and special
rates.
CHRIS. TOOLE Bangor. Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-06-16
THE PROSPECT. veroennes. VI.

Near steamboat landing on otter River,
In one of the most delightful spots OF
the state. Excellent service. Boating
and fishing Address
GEORGE E. STONE. Proprietor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
THE ORIGIN OF COFFEE.
why the Berry Defies Production II
the United states.

Why the Berry Defies Production In
the United States.
As to the history Of coffee, the legend
runs that 1t was first found growing
wild in Arabia. Hadjl Omar, a dervish,
discovered 1t In 1885, 617 years ago. He
was dying of hunger in the wilderness,
when, finding some small round ber-
ries, he tried to eat them, but they were
bitter. He tried roasting them, and
these he finally STEPPED in some water
held In the hollow of his hand and
found the decoctlon as refreshing as If
he had partaken Of solid food He hur-
ried back to Mocha, from which he had
been banished, and, inviting the wise
men to partake Of his discovery, they
were so well pleased with 1t that they
made him saint.
The story is told that coffee was in
troduced into the West Indies in 1923
by Chirac, a French physician, who
gave a Norman gentleman of the name
of De Clieux, a captain of infantry on
his way to Martinique, a single plant.
The sea voyage was a stormy one, the
vessel was driven out of her course, and
drinking water became so scarce that
it was distributed in ratlons. De Clieux,
with an affection for his coffee plant,
divided his portion Of water with it and
succeeded in bringing it to Martinique,
although weak, not in a hopeless condi-
ton. There he planted it in his garden,
protected it with a fence of thorns and
watched II daily until the end of the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Merry Christmas.

year, when he gathered two pounus o.
coffee, which he distributed among the
inhabitants of the island to be planted
by them. From Martinique coffee trees
in turn were sent to Santo Domingo,
Guadalupe and other neighborlng is
lands.
The coffee tree is an evergreen shrub,
growing, in its natural state, to height
of fourteen to eighteen feet. 1t is usu-
ally kept trimmed, however, for con.
venience in picking the berries, which
grow along the branches close to the
leaves and resemble In shape and color
ordinary cherries. The tree cannot be
grown above the frost line, neither can
1t be successfully grown In the tropics.
The most successful climate for produc-
ton Is that found at an altitude OF
about 1000 feet. Anything much above
this is in danger of frost, which is fatal
to the tree, and when coffee is grown
much below this it requires artificial
shade, which materially increases the
cost Of production and does not produce
as marketable berries. 1t is owing to
this particular requirement that coffee
has never been successfully produced
in the United States.-Success.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Prospects Look Brighter.

AhphiANblhNtl'
1t is undeniable that business in The
Dalles is now and has been dull the
past three or four months. But there
is unquestionably better prospects in
the future Dalles business men and
property owners have come to a realiza
ton OF the fact that they must help
themselves; that is, that the town can't
depend exclusively upon outside trade
for support; that manufacturing indus.
tries must be created here and latent
resources developed. Realizing this, they
have the fruit. and vegetable cannery
and cold storage proposition well under
way and the plant will be installed early
next season This plant will give em-
ploymedt to large number of people
for six or seven months in the year,
and will create new industry, Much
may well be expected from it.
Then there is proposition on foot,
that bids fair TO prove success, to es-
tablish a pressed brick plant to utilize
the splendid clay found on Chenowith
creek. This industry will when launched
give employment to good many people
and at the same time develop a latent
resource. There are other enterprises
talked of that are feasible, such as an
electric road reaching from here into the
interior, that would be beneficial to The
Dalles.
All things considered the future pros
poets of The Dalles are brighter than
they have been for years. New vigor
is being developed, and general upbuild-
ing may be expected during the year
1904.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24

capacity OF my growing family of five
boys" +"
"Ab, and may | ask what success
you have met with so far?''
"There are great opportunities here,
| believe, in fruit growing, but at a
much greater cost than | anticipated
For instance, at Hood River, a beauti-
ful valley, peopled with an intelligent,
up-to.date people; fine graded schools
and churches; they grow the finest ap-
piles | ever saw, and | am told fine
Strawberries also; but to me their land
values are too high. Add to the pres
ent prices the land is held at the cost of
the necessary improvements required
for home of comfort, and an orchard
in bearing, and it Immediately places
me Just where am now at my home,
unable to expand as desire to do with
my means at hand At White Salmon,
on the north side of the river, opposite
Hood River, | was informed that val.
ues were not so high and conditions
fully equal those of Hood River valley
for fruit growing. crossed over to
investigate. Seeing this little paper
upon the hotel table, | glanced over it.
/ will say, sir, to me the voice of the
press should be the voice of the people.
In this editorial you will notice it refers
to their school house. After dinner |
made an investigation of what looked
good to the editor land the people,
from my view. ! will say, sir, it CON
cluded my investigation in White Sal
mon. | cannot offer comments, not
being conversant with the conditions,
but If this ramshackle of a barn, with
its surroundings, was the graded school
house of the town, what were the
country school houses like? My condi-
ton and task hereafter in life is to
properly educate my boys, intelligent
ly, morally and physically. If | am
any judge, none of these conditions
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24

could be expected from an external
view at least, and as you will note by
reading the article referred to, they are
not likely to improve soon." [Silence
follows the reading
"Oh, yes, / see. Did you see the ed
itor of this paper?"
"No Perhaps in this instance he
might not have voiced the sentiments
of the people. 1t reads 10 me like
something of vision of the way back
yonder days of this editor got hold Of
him and he could in fancy see himself
and his sweetheart winding through
the fields to the old log school house
of hy-gone days, and it looked good to
him. Hello; what place is this? Van
couver."
yes; | stop here. Do you stop long
in Portland?"
IL shall rest day there and then
look up the Willamette valley. | stop
at the Perkins. Shall be pleased to see
you there"
Good afternoon, Mrs. Dooley; and
did you hear what the gentleman said
of our school house?n
"Faith, did, Mrs. Snow; and the
divil lie was there it. Me by Teddy
is now home with the spinnel magin-
mis-, a-comin to him from fallin' on a
bOwlder forninst the school-house door.
AN EAyEsDRoPPER.
[Since the above communication was
received and put in type the Enterprise
has come to hand with leading ed
itorial stating that the heaviest tax
payers had got together and decided
that nothing less than a $4,000 brick
school house would do for White Sal,
mon, and resolved TO devise wayssand
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Mems Suits
SALE TO LAST TWO WEEKS
Bragg g. Cos.

cred may be of interest to the readers
of the Rural Yorker. Most inter-
esling to me was the fact that nearly
the entire apple crop of that valley was
sold early in September to the local
apple dealer at the following prices per
bnshel box, f. o. b., cars at Hood River:
Spitzenburgs, So; Newtown Pippin,
81 So; Ben Davis, IS cents. The buyer
only contracts to take 5000 boxes of
Ben Davis while of the other varieties
be takes the entire product OF the val
ley that is of shipping quality. or
course there is Il reason why the Hood
River grower gets Sc per barrel while the
Western New York grower only gets
s. per barrel, aud it is chiefly because
he grows good apples, keeps them good
by thorough spraying, and then has
them packed uniformly so that a box
of Hood River apples is a staple article
in any market To which it may he sent.
It is of some. of the methods which pro-
duce this result that | wish to speak.
This valley is far enough inland
taboat $50 miles from the ocean,, that
there are no fogs to obscure the sun
light which is so necessary TO ripen and
color the fruit. The snil Is of volcanic
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
MAKING BREAD.

Biscuit and rolls require q hotter
oven than bread.
Bread should rise to twice its original
quantity before it is ready to bake.
The sponge should be set at night II
the baking is to be done In the morn.
ing; otherwise set 1t early In the morn
ing.
Bread and biscuits should rise in a
moderately warm place, for II too cold
it will be heavy or If too hot 1t is likely
to sour.
Milk is preferable for mixing. In
some cases the quantity used will have
to be varied little, as some -four will
absorb more moisture than others.
A good sponge can be made OF one
pint of sifted -four, one cake of COM
pressed yeast dissolved in q cupful of
warm water and liquid enough to
make a batter. 1t should be left TO
rise till light.-Exchange.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
On Roard the Gatzert.

"Sir, may look at your paper,
please?"
Certainly, sir. A little paper pick
ed up the other day in little town
above here called White Salmon. |
have been somewhat amused and in
terested in an editorial of this issue"
eyes. Are you stranger here, sir?'
eyes, sir. My home is in Mercer
county, Pennsylvania"
81 am also from the East. My home
is in Knox county, Ohio. Just taking
a run through the West this winter for
a much-needed rest and incidentally
to see If can grasp the superior advan-
tages said to be here for our young
men. think, sir, this ride from Port
land to The Dales is one of the most
grand aud sublime river routes in
America, well worth my trip to the
coast !"
1T is, indeed, SO; and, sir, there is
some magnificent country, agricultural,
bordering this grand river. My trip
West, ard business here, is for the pur-
pose of seeing and investigating the
possibilities for expanding myself with
nv limited means, tO better suit the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Head About to Burst.

81 had a severe bilious attack and
felt like my head was about to burst
when | got hold of free sample OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets | took dose of them after sup
per and the next day felt like new
man and have been feeling happy ever
since" says J, w, Smith Of Juliff, Tex
as. For biliousness, stomach troubles
and constipation these tablets have no
equal. Price 25c For sale by all drug
pists
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Fruit GROWING
In HOOD RIVER.

The following write-up of the apple in
dustry in Hood River valley appeared
recently in the Rural New YorSer un-
der the signature of J, Il. Curtis Mr..
Curtis is member of the educational
bureau Of the Chilian Nitrate works
He is also interested in fruit growing in
the Southern states. He was in Hood
River last October, and in company
with Hon. f. L. Smith visited the dis
trict fair at The Dalles.
Having recently returned from a
visit to the beautiful Hood River valley
in Northern Oregon, which valley Is
already famous for the production of
apples of remarkable keeping and ship
ping quality, snme of the facts ! gath
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
ALBUMS.

| have a large assortment OF Albums and
am offering them at a bargain, The old Gus
tom was to keep the price up until after the ho-
idays, then cut them down. Not SO with me-
am not going to have any left to cut prices on
Get them while they last
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24

Light itself is great corrective.
thousand wrongs and abuses that an
grown in darkness disappear like owl
and bats before the light Of day.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
x vi a S
BOOKS

The largest line of late and popular books ever
carried in the city | can fit you out in this line
from the finest binding and best authors to the
cheapest series. have made a speciality this year
of books for the YOnnp folks
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24

means to build the same, The sun
shines at White Salmon, and every
thing is lovely-ED.l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
BARGAINS
R. B. BRAGG s. co
Mems Hats

Have just received a
nice new line of Men S
Hats in the latest novel
ties from $3.50 to $3.50.
II you want the latest
we have it.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Ladies' Belts

SILK Belts with gun-met-
al case and buckle. .76c
SILK Belts with fancy
buckle and Slides. .66c
SILK Belts with oxodized
silver buckles back and
front .6Oc
KID Leather Belts, nicely
trim med. .......,.........36c
BEAUTIFUL Silk-woven
Cord Belts, made in ele-
CANT styles. Your choice
for, 75c, ST., $1.25
PATENT Leather Belts in
colors ......................26c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Horse for Sale.

have three horses, ranging In weight from
1000 to 1850 pounds; win sell either one Pur-
chaser can have his pick.
dl7$ ]. VAUTHIERS, Mount Hood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Shirt
Waist Sets

PEARL Shirt Waist Sets
25c, 35c, soc, Csc, 75c
CUT Steel Waist Sets,
latest styles. ...75c
JET Waist Sets. They
are beauties. soc
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24

nice line of Bibles of every size, from the little
Pocket Testament to the large Long Primer Bible
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
FANCY STATIONERY.

1t costs to advertise. No use to take up space
telling you of this line. Everybody knows when
they get their stationery of Slocom they get the
latest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
The Mt. Hood Lbr. Co.

2 XTENDS the Seasons hearty greetings to
Il its employees patrons friends and the
people of Hood River, thanks them sincere
ly for the patronage they have extended
the company during the past year, and
wishes one and all very
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
Collars

SILK Embroidered Col
lars. They are beauties
35c, soc, 60c, 75c and ST.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-12-24
BIBLES.

the young folks
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-18
MORTGAGEE's NOTICE OF FORE
CLOSURE AND SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the power of sale in that certain
mortgage made by Henry f. Hebbard
of Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, to w.
G. Wilder ana W r. Allen and A. p.
Judd. administrators of the Estate of
S. G. Wilder, doing business in said
Honolulu, under the firm name and
style of Wilder & Company, dated
August 10th, 1892 and recorded in the
Office of the Registrar of Conveyances
in said Honolulu, in Liber 145 on pages
III to 119. which mortgage has been
duly assigned to Wilder & Company,
Limited Hawaiian corporation. the
assignee of the mortgage intends 10
foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to-wit nonpayment of prin-
cpal and interest when due.
Notice is also given that after three
weeks after the date of this notice the
property conveyed in said mortgage
will be sold at public auction, at the
auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan, auc-
tioneer, Kaahumanu street, in said
Honolulu, on Saturday, oath day Of
October, at II o'clock noon.
The premises covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said. consists of a piece or parcel OF
land situate in Pearl City, at Manana,
in the District of Eva, on the Island Of
Oahu, in the Territory Of Hawaii, and
designated as Lot No, 4, Block 16, upon
a map or diagram of said Pearl City
duly authorized and adopted by the
Oahu Railway and Land Company,
Limited and recorded in liber 121,
pages 243 to 245 in the Office of the
Registrar of Conveyances. Honolulu.
the said lot having a frontage of 100
feet on Lehua Avenue and a debth OF
200 feet.
Terms: Cash; United States. gold
coin.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Further particulars may be had up
on application at Atkinson & Judd,
attorneys for assignee.
(Signed) WILDER & CO, LTD,
Assignee OF Mortgage.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1903.
2522-sept, IS. %, Oct. 2, 9, 16.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-18
HOW cHoNa AND cHoNG DOW.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

To all whom 1t may concern:
In accordance with law and by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
that certain indenture of mortgage
made by How Chong and Chong Dow,
as Mortgagors, to w. c. Irwin, ]. A.
Cummins and w. d. Alexander, Trus-
tees for the Oahu Railway and Land
Company, as Mortgages, dated No
vember 20, 1890, and recorded in the
Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances in
Honolulu, oahu, in Liber 1873, pages
135-137. which SAID mortgage was as.
signed to the undersigned Oahu Rail-
way and Land Company, now the hold
er and owner thereof, by the aforesaid
Mortgages, by assignment dated Jam
uary /, 1897. and recorded in said Reg
istry Office in Liber III, page g. ct seq,
notice is hereby given that the Oahu
Railway and Land Company, assignee
of said mortgage, intends to foreclose
the same for condition broken, to wit,
for non payment when due of the prin-
cipal and interest of two certain notes
Of the said Mortgagors for the sum Of
s125.00 each, secured by said mortgage.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice the property
covered by said mortgage will be ad-
vertised for sale at public auction;
such sale to be held at the auction
rooms of ]. F. Morgan, in Honolulu,
on Saturday. the 10th day of October,
1903. at IL o'clock noon of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said, is described as follows
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated at Pearl City, in the
District of Eva, Island Of Oahu, more
particularly designated as Lot in
Block s, on that certain map or chart
recorded in said Registry Office in
Liber III. on pages 243-244.
Containing an area of 11,250 square
feet.
Terms: Cash in gold coin of the Uni
ted States.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser.
Furtner particulars can be had of
Hatch & Ballou, attorneys for the
Oahu Railway and Land Company,
assignee of said mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, September 3, 1903.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND
COMPANY,
Assignee of Mortgage.
251S-Sept. 4, II, IS, %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-09-18
S. M. KAAUKAI.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

To all whom it may concern:
In accordance with law and by vir-
tue of the power of sale contained in
that certain indenture of mortgage
made by S. NJ. Kaaukai as Mortgagor
to w. G. Irwin, ]. A. Cummins and
w. D. Alexander Trustees for the Ca
hu Railway and Land Company, as
Mortgages, dated November 90 1890,
and recorded in the Hawaiian Regis
try of Conveyances in Honolulu, Oahu,
in Liber 1872 pages 27-2S, which said
mortgage was assigned to the under
signed Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany, now the holder and owner there
of, by the aforesaid Mortgages, by
assignment dated January l, 1897, and
recorded in said Registry Office in Ii
Der III page 81 ct seq, notice is here
by given that the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, assignee of said mort
gage intends to foreclose the same for
condition broken, to wit for non pay
ment when due of the principal and
interest of two certain notes of the
said Mortgagor for the sum of s1S7.O0
each, secured by said mortgage.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from
the date of this notice the property
covered by said mortgage will be adj
vertised for sale at public auction;
such sale to be held at the auction
rooms of ]. F. Morgan, in Honolulu,
on Saturday, the 10th day of October,
1903. at II O'Clock noon of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said, is described a $ follows:
All that certain piece or parcel OF
land situated at Pearl City, in the
District of Eva, Island Of Oahu, more
particularly designated as Lot /, in
Block Is, on that certain map or chart
recorded in said Registry Office in
Liber 121, on pages 243-244.
Containing an area of 10000 square
feet.
Terms: Cash in gold coin of the Uni
ted States.
Deeds at the expense of the pur-
chaser
Further particulars can be had of
Hatch & Ballou, attorneys for the
Oahu Railway and Land Company,
assignee of said mortgage.
Dated Honolulu, September g. 1908.
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND
COMPANY,
Assignee of Mortgage.
251S-sept. 4, II, IS, %.