davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

DREssMAKING AND MILLINERY.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES reasonably made;
good references. Address Mrs. Il. D.
BROWN. Tle FNllton-st.. Brooklyn.
DREsSMAKER-First class; street recep-
tion evening gowns. semi-tailor made
suits wedding trousseaus. children's com
pleta outfits; out or home. KELLY 11O
East {1st-st.. near Psrk-ave.
DREssMAKnR.-Artis thoroushl high
est references; day. weak; city or coun-
once. 1.S64 Broadway.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; sewing at
home out by day. good litter; stylish.
Address B. c.. 263 West 12oth-st-, Box TO-
pREssMAKER.-sty good cutter and
litter wants few more customers: SO daily:
excellent reference Address DRESS
MAKER. 263 West 125th-st.
DREssMAKER.-ot 3. Altman q Co; ex-
cellent filter: experienced: latest autumn
styles: Etons: cloaks: best cut; 81 day.
Address DREssMAkER, 2o3 west l4th-st.
DREssMARER. Experienced: will so out
by day or week; reduction for week: first
class litter. Miss PARSELL4 loS East
75th-st.
MMTi THIBAUD. $50 LeIinston-ave.. has
returned from Paris and ready for fall
and winter season reasonable prices.
pREsssiAKER. R.-wouId like a few more
customers: work first class: out by the
6ay or at homo. Call or write. X. B.
WRIGHT. 100 2d-ave
WOMAN DRESsMAKER wants a few
more customers ut home. or go out by
tho day; evening and stage dresses.
KIMMEI. s25 west I2sth-st
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ST. BARTH0L0MEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2Ii East 42d-st. First class domestes are
supplied: also managing houSekeepers. ma
irons. governessss. tutors. etc.
CARPET CLEANING.
MY, CARPET CLEANING co
Oldest, Largest, Most Modern
4s7 & 4ss WEST 4STH-sT
Tel 6t1-3sth-st Established 1851.
W. II. JORDAN. E. LENTZ.
J. & J. w. WILLIAMS,
353 W. SAITH ST. co;I,1, Tel SO. sos
CARPET CLEANING. Established 1875.
ALI. QUALITIES of carpets cleaned. &C. per
.a Tsmaas @stffsfs m%RLM ad gTE%m fA9sf
CLEANING AND RENOvATING WORKS,
25 East i25th-st. Factory. 9d-ave. and
13oth-st. Tel 2Ta2 Harlem; l629 Melrose
wIIIIAMsoN's STEAM CARPET
CLEANING WORKS, Ash West 3sth-st.
Established 1891. Tel. 66iT R-3Sth-st-
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co
Cleans by compressed air. steam, hand
or on floor. 1850 Broadway, 421 East
4sth-st. COE & BRANDT. Tel. 132-3sth.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
HELP WANTED.

MalA
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON ipds 60 60
$40 to 800 monthly in spare I.iS I-.s.
responding for newspapers. NO can 8 Tsss:
send for particulars MORT HEM ~
SYNDICATE. LOckport. n. Y,
ADVERTISING CANVASSER- = Wahten,
experienced advertising canVaSSeI ="
daily newspaper. must have soo9 49,,
ences. Address DAILY NEW NSFAFffe'
Box 10, Tribune once.
WANTED. BY hank, a young man 90
character, who IS stenoSraphef @uu
typewriter. must be Of good address. lllteI
ligent. well educated and a neat pehiiian'
Applicant must give ful particulars as 70
age, experience. educational advanlases ana
references. Address =. O. Box 4o
WANTED.-Bright young man, good pen
man. with some knowledge OF bookkeep-
ing. salary IS to commence with. ADDRESS
PUBLISHER, Box TO- Tribune ONCE
WANTED. Experienced reading notice ad
VertisinS canxasserss must have excellent
references: commission Address y. y,
Box .. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
WORK WANTED.

/ YOUNG MAN Of good family. about -
= Years old. willing and oohging. spsdNiNe ~, :
French and little English, in priN A. A. '~S,.lls ~
or elsewhere. Apply COY A. @lo west
.Tth-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

ADVERTISEMENT ana subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office, No 1884 Broadway between 36th
and 37th sts. until 9 o'clock p. m. Adver-
tlsemsnts received at the following branch
otices ar regular office rates until o clock
p. m. viz. 254 Sth-ave- e. cor. 23d-st-
1853 6th-ave, cor. 12th-st.; % East 14th-st:
25I West 42d-st-, between Tth and Sth aves..
263 West I25th-st.; ,53S 2d-ave.. between
ST. I: 1.70S 1st-eve.. near Soth-st-; 15I East
I2bth-st-. 7j5 Tremout-ave.: $50 3d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

- (, l,'e.'Nrts 'e.'N rts and SUPERINTENDESr
NAN place; thoroughly 49, n
Ing landscape work ana fam lEelud-
. ysar@ references from last 80. - ,e-ni.
n =, 100 Ellsworth ST. Blscl ',9ser ,,l,s
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

FARMER. GARDENER-By Swede: mar
rted; ons child; well used 10 American
farming: wife very tidy; Will be generally
6th-avAL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

e'tNrell "a, ~ =. English. married. % -
,r..oS country 9aee; thoroughly sxrss.
reterencss r. T. WITNEY ais r.. ass
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

COACHMAN.-Fanily Just gons 20 Europe:
nrst class. neat appearing, experienced; !;
can always give satisfaction: will stand
Investigation CoACHMAN. 1a4 East
65th-st
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
Female

GIRLS for travelling show company; call
to-day. no experience necessary; good
chance for beginneSs: all expenses paid.
Mr.. CARK. parlor. first floor. 263 West
36th-st, near Sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12
EMrLoyMENr AGENCIEs.
ST. RARTHOLOMEW'S

EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
2Ii East 42d-st. First class donestics are
supplied: also managing houSekeepers. ma
irons. EoveFnessss. tutors. etc.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

COACHMAN.-By colored man; al around
man; city references. FINNEY. 1+6 West
H3d-st.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-12

WANTED-A thoroughly experienced cook
laundress for South Orange: small fam
fly; wages $24; also competent chamber
maid-waitress: wages $50. Apply. by lei
ter. P. T. o. Tribune Once.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08
OCTOPUS IN TIDE GAUGE.
Marine omcials at Port Simpson, B. O.,
Find Eighty-Pound Monster
in Their Register.

A devil Ash has been caught under re-
markable circumstances at Port Simp-
son, B. c., by George Rudge. the oniceE
In charge Of the tide gauge there.
The gauge is a small, self-registering
instrument placed In a sheltered box on
6 wooden column or tide well made Of a
plank placed against the side Of the
wharf. This well is about fifteen inches
square. and extends from about three
feet above the top OF the wharf to i've or
six feet below the level Of low water.
The well is made water tight to keep out
the wave motion, with the exception Of
a small inlet in one side near the bot
tom, one-half inch in width This ad-
mits the water. and also keeps out all
foreign matter that might interfere with
the working Of a six-inch copper float
which is suspended inside. This float is
attached to one end Of a copper cord
which passes over the pulley wheel Of
the instrument and on the other end is q
counter weight OF lead.
For several weeks this cord was con-
tinually breaking. and much Of the rec
ord OF the tides was lost Thinking that
something must be catching the float
as 1t rose and fell with the tide, the OBJ
server In charge was ordered TO open
the top of the column and ascertain the
trouble. Instead Of finding something
projecting from the side of the well he
discovered a devil fish trying to climb up
the sides. This at once explained the
breaking OF the wire. The octopus was
evidently catching the float and break
ing the copper cord.
After two hours hard lighting the oc-
topus was finally fshed out on to the
wharf by means of spears. It's weight
was 80 pounds, and the arms were from
eight to nine feet in length. The Ques-
tion is: How did the octopus get
there? The only opening was the one
half inch inlet at the bottom OF the
wen. The devil fish must have got in
when very small, and kept on growing
until he became strong enough to do the
damage mentioned.
The gauge has only been in operation
one year, and supposing the fish to have
been washed in when first placed there,
its growth at that rate is about eighty
pounds a year Another puzzle Is what
the devil fish lived on.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08
TWO NEW LIFE-sAvERs.
French Motor Boat That Cannot Sink,
and Belt That Is Always
in Place.

The first motor lifeboat ever built in
France has just been launched at Port
La Rochelle, and is now the subject OF
no end Of discussion among sailors. The
boat is propelled by a 12-horsepower en-
gine, in which petroleum is used for
fuel, and in an ordinary sea Is credited
with a speed of rs miles an hour. The
lines Of the boat are like those of a racer.
and it is equipped with air-tight COM
partments that the builders say will
keep 1t afioat in the heaviest seas.
Part Of the boats equipment consists
OF lot Of new life belts These have Just
been invented. and the initial expert
ments have proved them to be vastly
superior to the old-time life belts. made
OF sections Of cork sewed in canvas bags.
The new belt consists Of a broad sash in
which there are four air-tight pockets.
It has been tested several times in the
last month, and in every case has given
the best results.
Men wearing the belts jumped into
the water head first, but invariably came
to the surface head at the top and re-
mained thus without the least move
ment Of the body. Experts say the buoy
ancy OF the new belt is sufficient to keen
anyone above water for many days.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

A subscriber asks; What would you
do with q man who owed you q small
sum and persistently neglected to pay
it? Do IS we do: Send him about
tiity duns through the post office, and
after you spend about a dollar and q
half in postage stamps, paper and ink,
and reflect about "oasting your bread
upon the water, remember one thing,
and that is this: If he goes out Of this
world owing q bill that he could but
would not pay he is breaking the COM
mandment, "thou shalt not steal, .
and If he breaks this one, it is safe to
conclude he has broken most Of the
other nine. Consequently his chances
OF getting to Heaven are as vague and
uncertain as the chances OF Parker for
president, be ne church member, in
ddel, Jew or Gentle. No matter his
creed or breed, that is a gem of the
purest water, dead beatically speak
ing, you know, and know, and God
knows, and when be knocks for ad-
mission at the pearly gates, Peter will
allow him q moment to look through
the pickets and see you and the editor
playing on the golden harp and other
wise enjoying ourselves, and then he
will kick this beat 30 hard in the base
OF his trousers that he will be hump
backed and win drop down and down
into that region where they have sum-
mer all the year round, wishing, when
everlastingly too late, that be bad
squared up his little earthly accounts
before shufllng of the mortal coil.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08
CHARTER or INCORPORATION
OF THE
okoLONA COTTON OIL co,

Sec. 1. Be it known that J. W. Tay-
lor, J. NJ. Boone, F. M. Curlee, R. w.
Chandler, E. J. Ezell, John @. WillIsms,
G. W. Cole, M. I. Brown, 2. T. Harper,
]. L. Edens and such other persons as
shall associate with them for the pur-
poses hereinafter named, are hereby
incorporated, and created body cor
porate for the purposes hereinafter set
forth, to be known as the OKOLONA
COTTON OIL COMPANY.
Sec. 2. The said corporation is in
corporated for the purposes of GIN
ming of cotton seed and the buying
and selling and dealing in cotton-seed,
and Of converting cotton seed into,
and the manufacture Of, cotton seed
oil, ,cottOn-seed meal ,ootton-see hulls,
linters and all other products and by
products Of cOtton-seed; and Of buy
ing and selling, and dealing in, and re-
fning, and converting into their re-
spective products and by-prOducts
cotton-seed oil, cottOn-seed meal, cot
ton-seed bulls, linters, and other
products and by-products Of cotton
seed; and of buying and selling and
leasing and renting of property or
articles, issue bonds and the doing OF
any acts necessary and proper to the
conduct Of the business aforesaid.
Sec. 3 The said corporation shall
have all the rights, powers, privileges
and immunities given to corporations
by the laws OF the State OF MississIp.
pi, and more particularly by Chapter
25 and amendments thereto of the
Code of 1892. of the State Of Mississip-
pi.
Sec. 4. The capital stock Of said
Corporation shall be Seventy fve
thousand Cs75, 100000 Dollars, divided
into shares of the denomination Of
One hundred (s1OO. .OO) Dollars each.
See. 5. Tie holders OF the
said Corporation shall not be liable
for the debts Of said corporation be-
yond the amounts respectively oI
their unpaid subscriptions for stock
SEQ. s. The said Corporation shall
exist and have succession for 3 period
of fifty years.
Sec. Z. The said Corporation shall
have the power to buy and to owl
real estate necessary and proper t
the conduct Of its business ana to sell
the sane
Sec.s. II foE any reason or cause
this charter Is improperly granted, the
stockholders Of the said corporation
shah not be liable for the debts oI
said corporation beyond the amountl
respectively Of their unpaid subscrip.
lions for stock.
Sec. g. The dOmicile Of the said Cor.
poration shall be IN the City Of Okolo-
na, Mississippi.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08
FoREToLD HIS INSANITY.
Southern Pacific Section Foreman Has
Premonition Of Dementia and
Prepares for It.

After instructing his companions to
bind him and voluntarily giving himself
into their hands, c. E. Garthy, a section
foreman employed by the Southern Pa
cifc in the Santa Susanna tunnel. be-
came violently insane. The man felt his
mind giving way, and, apprehensive of
his conduct, called his men to him and
told them his fear. He gave minute in
structions as to the way In which he
should be tied. Hardly had they made
him secure when his mind completely
gave way. He struggled and tore at his
bonds, and It was evident II released he
would be q most dangerous maniac. So
secure had his men tied him, however
that his efforts were fruitless Sheriff
AcMartin was Immediately summoned
to attend to the man, and brought him
20 the county jail.
Garthy is evidently a weII-educated
man. He has daughter and relatives IN
Michigan.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

An interesting gift Just presented to
the Musee Carnavalet OF Paris Is the
cradle Of the prince imperial. The cra-
die was the gift Of the city OF Paris 70
the Empress Eugenie IN 1856. De-
signed by Ballard, It Is Of rosewood.
and takes the shape Of a ship. At the
Prov figures the imperial eagle, ana at
the stern rises an allegorical statdstts
n silver representing the city Of Paris.
ana holding aloft crown from which
the curtains hang. No fewer than three
artists collaborated in the construction
q the cradle, which cost the city Of
Paris 10000 francs.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08
RAG TIME ROT.
By ma NINA


The brass rule works more than the
golden.
Almost every woman is as pretty as
she can be.
A woman makee up her face often
er than she does her mind.
A wOman's intuition is simply her
suspicious aroused
In order 10 deserve true friend
you must learn to be one.
There is always room at the top say
our orators. Yes, scum rises to the
top.
The way OF the transgressor may be
hard but tits always easy enough to get
iuto
A man-unlike . Woman-neVer
wishes that be we're q woman, but only
next to one.
Never call q woman's attention to
her irst gray hair. It makes trouble
for her husband.
@
Advice may influence a man, but
nothing milder than the kick of a
mule can awaken 3 fool.
You must not be In the swim too
long at a time. You might get q
cramp in your bank account.
@
No use predicting to q negro now
that the world lie about to come to an
end, 1t is too near water melon sea-
son.
There is a popular impression to the
effect that a woman cannot keep q SO
cret. Yet, who ever heard a woman
say that her new summer dress was
partly made up Of an old one.
@
The want Of occupation is no less
the plague of society than of solitude.
Nothing $50 apt to narrow the mind;
nothing produces more trifiing, silly
stories, misunderstanding lies. When
everyone is occupied, we only speak
when we have something to say;' but
when we are doing nothing we are
compelled to be always talking, and of
all torments that is the most annoying
and dangerous.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

The world is often blamed because
1t win pay dollars for amusement,
while withholding dimes from the
contribution box. Those who are cap
able Of amusing the public are sure to
be we'll paid for it. Even the biggest
humbug is received with open arms,
ifthere Is only fun in It. There is no
use grumbling about It; this love Of
amusement is just as natural
and Indispensable sc It is to draw the
breath ollie. It is not q mere sense
asss whlm, but q divinely implanted
instinct, wisely intended as q safety
valve to the pressure Of business and
care. Let one, II only for q moment,
be betrayed into the complete reIaxa-
ton Of q hearty laugh and feel better
and work better for # ell day; and
khe harder be works, the more be has
neod Of arscreativeo amusement. It
ian't the fools VII laugh. Il 4 these
Wbo don't langh who belong 70 that
rlcasanteatsgory from every point Of
=isnos go morals.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

A Mississippi boy, Chas. R Pettis,
of Elllsville, has broken all records Of
proficiency at the United States Mill
tary Academy, by standing at the
head OF his class four successive years.
he also broke all previous records Of
workmanship. A record of pardona-
ole pride not onlytO his parents and
friends but all Mississippi.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

This is a great and prolific country.
A young man left England three years
ago with hardly enough money to
bring him TO his destination and few
weeks ago he signed 3 check for $780,
900. He was a rich man in bis own
mind, but he got fifteen years for it
Just the same.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Did you ever gaze upon more beau
tiful days and nights than we are bav-
ing nowP Far famed Sunny Italy
never enjoyed finer effects than are we
Mlssissippians now experiencing
through the rays OF Old Sol and Fair
Luna.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

The probate judge at Independence
Fsesntly Issued three marriage licenses
60 tie application of women Who
eams unaccompanied to his omca.
R9Aapa the much talked Of leap yeaz
HssTiiess. saEs the Kansas City 3oaF-
- may be more than E nswspapg
easa aoaR y.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

II the Ellisville News isn't a 80 page
metropolitan paper IN size It is gener-
ally on the right side and has the
brains behind it, With such papers
as 1t Mississippi. cannot but be in the
forefront.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

The Standard Oil Company is bound
60 be In with everything. It now pro.
poses to establish bank in the Amer
lean zone ct Panama.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

We have just discovered why Judge
Parker has 80 many exponents in the
Democratic party He is fond of pie.
So are q great many more Of that
marty.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Talk about big tours" to the St.
Louis convention. Mississippi has the
best Of them beat-Vardaman, Money
Williams and Cathings or McLaurin.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Lots Of slow folks in this world but
not many Of them left in Mississippi
now.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

After an election a great deal Of
genialty retires from the street.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Big man Henry has made an exhib-
ttion Of himself at st. Louis instead Of
an exhibit for Mississippi.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Fear God, love your wife, honor Un-
ole Sam, pay your taxes and vote to
beat Roosevelt.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Wouldn't this warm weather curdle
Won.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Why don't ths men get up some re-
diOulous fashion7 What's The uss Of
leaving the Geld entirely 70 the ladies.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

es1pauaagsa -
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

Surely this is an age of reform.
Okolona messenger., 1904-06-08

GaMe ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-14
REALTY TRANSFERS
Recorded Jan. Il, 1904.

Recorded Jan. II, 1904.
Virginia Heally, ct ais. to A. G. de
Pasos, d. Realty Mokauea, Kalihi,
5000 So. it.; $1.OO Dec. T. 1903.
HUI Poo to Chang A. Chong, Rel
Realty at Auwaiolimu, 24-1OO acre;
100000. Jan. 8, 1904.
T. Ito to o. Shioda, C. m. Newspaper
known as 1.-The Honolulu News" and
printing plant at 1881 River St., $500 90.
Dec. 4, 1908.
Chang A. Chong & VT. to Shire Mis-
hi, mtg. Realty at Auwaiolimu, "a
100 acres; $4,000. mon. at per cent.
an. AS additional security for payment
of $45O.OO the mtgr assigns to mtge
rents from bldgs on above premises as
follows: list. 2 months $4,000 a mon. and
$50. 90 every month thereafter till whole
amount is pd. jan 9, 1904.
Charles r. Moore & VT. to @. H. Ber-
'rey, c. m. on/machine shop, Union St.,
100000. mon. at 1 per cent per mon.
Jan. II, 1904
Chang A. Chong & VT. to HUI Poo,
mtg. Realty at Auwaiolimu, 24-1OO
acre; 100000, 2 yrs. at 8 per cent. Jan.
H. 1904
Luke Mon Wah, assigned int. In
Sang Chong Lung Co. (butchers) and
leasehold at Kalihi to Lee Sing.
NJ. ]. Alexander, mtgee gives notice
of intention to foreclose mtg and of
sale of land of Elizabeth K. Smith,
mtgr.
C. Bolte, IT., mtgee gives notice of
intention to foreclose mtg. and of sale
-
F. A. Schaefer, mtgee gives notice of
intention to foreclose mtg and of sale
of land of T. Masuda, mtgr.
H. Renjes, mtgee gives notice of in
tention to foreclose mtg. and of sale
of land in Honolulu of T. Mahuda,
'mtgr.
H. Renjes, mtgee gives notice of in
tention to foreclose mtg. and Of sale
of land in Honolulu of T. Ozawa, mtgr,
Schumann Carriage Co. Ltd, gives
notice of intention to sell and of sale
of HOO shares of capital stock of Homo
lulu Stockyards Co., Ltd, of w. S
Withers.
! o. r. e. l.. Co. to Bishop of Zeugma
D lots Z to 18, inclusive blk 3S, Pear
City, $4,000. Dec. 80, 1908.
/ In the matter of the estate of Nc
Sun Akana, deceased, order of notice
of hearing petition for probate of vii
on Feb. II, 1904 at 10 a. m.
/ G. Akuna VS.. Sang Chong Lung, asst
$50 90 note.
| C. w. Booth VS.. All Wal, Chez Kau
alias ST Yuck and Wong Wa Kee, asst
$4,000 rent and summary possession.
! c. w. Ashford VS.. Hon. Rapid Trans
& Land Co, Ltd, asst $500 90 damage
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. vs. S. Shu
mamoto, asst. ,$244.6O notes. Settled GU
of court.
Emil Keemmed VS.. c. H. Wills, asst
judg. for pltff, $927O. Rent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-14
KUHIO,s ARREST.

The Chronicle publishes the following
in regard to Kuhio's arrest;
WASHINGTON, January 5.-Jonah
Kalanianaole, better known as Prince
Cupid delegate to Congress from Ha-
wall, had belated celebration Of
New Years day last night and landed
in Jail charged with disorderly conduct.
He had a wordy war with a bill col
hector and was arrested with the col
lectOr.
Prince Cupid tried TO make it plain
to the policeman that the law did not
apply to members Of Congress and
Princes of the blood royal, but his ar
gument fell on dull Ears. At the First
Precinct Station Prince Cupid became
so angry that he wou,d not put up s.
collateral and spent the night i'm jail
This morning a friend heard Of his
scrape, and put up the money without
Cupid's knowledge Cupid was estill
angry and wanted to fight the case.
He was provided with a cup of coffee
and sandwich at the expense OF the
I District of Columbia and conveyed In
the Black Maria to the police court
where the case was postponed unit
Thursday.