davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
LOCAL sIEsMoGRAPH RECORD

The record o fthe seismograph which
is located near Barber's Point shows
that variations commenced at 2:05
O'Clock this morning and continued
strong for six minutes They con-
tinued less vigorous until about 6:15 a.
m. when normal conditions were res
tored,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18

LONDON BEETS: April 5, shillings
6 pence; last previous quotation, April
3, s shilling, Ia pence.
SUGAR: New York, April II, 3.42
cents a pound; last previous quotation.
April u. 34S cents a pound
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18

IT'S THE PERSON WHO SUFFERS
with q toothache who goes to the den
fist.
But many people suffering with dand-
run neglect 60 treat for it with the
hope that II will soon disappear.
PACHBC0S DANDRBFF KILLER
So the only sure means of permanently
eradicating the daudruff nuisance. Try
C. ..
Sold by all druggists and at Pache-
co.'s Barber Shop, 928 Fort Street. Tel
Main 2S2.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
Hawaii
Offers
Her Help

Mayor Schmidt, San Francisco.
Hawaii feels deepest sympathy for
san Francisco and stands ready to
render any assistance in its power.
What can we do.
"ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii"
Governor Pardee, Sacramento. .lH
Hawaii synpathizes with California
i'm the great loss of lives and property
at San Francisco with whose citizens
we are so closely allied by ties of
hood, friendship and business
ATKINSON,
Acting Governor of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18

Am. ship Dirigo, Goodwin, 2SS days
from Philadelphia, anchored off port
at 1880 p. m
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
James f. Morgan,
AUCTION nR AND
BROKER.

n7-s57 Kaahumanu st. Tel. Moin u
p. o Boz 594
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
suPERvIsoRs INYEsTIGATING

The supervisors committee was en-
gagged this morning conducting an in
vestigation of the charges of abuse of
prisoners at the police station by the
police. Chester Doyle of the attorney
generals department was examined
regarding his part in shipping the Chi
nese away. Others witnesses were
examined by the committee
Columbia Graphuphone free. See
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18
ID ~ R R GIN b
The "Get There FueI''

In order to get the best results from your Auto you
want the best fuel to be had Enegne fills the bill and
a cas- of "get there" every time if you it.
A fuel that will give you much power a far less
consumption actual gallons and will not SCOT up your spark
plug is the fuel you want Energine will do all this
To be had in Sc gallon drums at
E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-18

. See Columbia Graphophone q. See
page T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
MRS. SAMUEL R. WOODWARD
 BURIAT, THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Charlotte F. (Peck) Woodward, wife of Samuel R. Woodward, died at her home in West Haven at 9:3O We'd nesday evening, July Il, after a few hours illness. She was about sixty years old.
 Mrs. Woodward was daughter of MT. and Mrs. Justus Peck, of Bethany, and the greater portion of her life was spent in that town, on the old home stead, which is known as Clover Nook Farm, and is still in possession of the family. She was remarkably bright, attractive woman, of commanding pres ence, and had large circle of friends, by whom she will be greatly missed She was married, in early Womanhood, to Henry Bigelow, of New Haven, who died within a year after their marriage. In 1873 she was married to Samuel R. Woodward, son of the late Sherman P. Woodward, of Watertown. Both MT. and Mrs. Woodward were prominent in social and church affairs in Bethany during their long residence there, being active members of Christ church parish,
 
 fall was greatly regretted. They were the parents of two daughters, Mrs. Ralph Tolles, of Ossining, N. r., and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Brown, of Bar Harbor, Me, and one son, Sherman F. Woodward, who carries on the farm at the old homestead.
 Both Mir and Mrs. Woodward have been somewhat impaired in health of late years, and last fall they decided to retire from active life, goig to West Haven to reside Mrs. Woodward was apparently as well as usual and able to be about the house until Tuesday afternoon, when she was taken i'll and grew rapidly worse until the end came on Wednesday evening. She leaves, be- sides her husband and children one brother, Harry F, Peck, of Bethany. Her remains will be taken to Water town this afternoon on the train arriv- ing there at AHA, and burial services will be held at the Woodward family lot in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW CORPORATIONS

IA certificate of incorporation was filed Thursday with the secretary of the state by the Longworth-Wetherby company, incorporated, of Middletown, which will carry on a general hard ware business. The company will be- gin with $10,O0o, it's authorized capital stock. The incorporators are James Longworth, Mary A. Longworth, Will liam A. Benham, and Frederick Weth- erby, all of Middletown
 The Norwich Nickel and Brass com- pany filed certificate Thursday show ing that it's capital stock had been in- creased from $45,OOO to $SO.0O0, the in crease consisting of $50 shares having each 8 part value of $100.
 A certificate of organization was filed with the secretary of state Thursday by the Beokwith company of Norwich
 and the company will begin business with $15,OO0. Ansel A. Beckwith is president, Charles Palmer Potter is treasurer and Ansel D. Beckwith is sec- retary.
 The American Braid company of Mer- iden also filed Thursday a certificate of organization. The officers are; Ben jamin w. Collins, president; Arion T. Elvarts, vice president; Horace w Kingsley, secretary and treasurer; Wil- liam o. Howard, general manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
TO STOP WIrFEY's TALK.

Henry c. Baldwin, the defendant in the Baldwin divorce suit which has been in the superior court for several days while he was on the witness stand, unconsciously disclosed some thing which will be regarded bya man as a blessing, Mir. Baldwin knows how to give a woman good, hard scolding, get in the last word, and then go away without having her make reply.
 While on the witness stand it devel- open immediately after a scolding match was pulled off in the Baldwin house, wherein Baldwin had done all of the scolding, that he would rush around the room and open all the win dows and his wife was afraid to say anything in reply because the neigh bors would hear 1t.
 This policy worked all right in tho case of Mrs. Baldwin, as she is very timid and averts trouble at any cost. One thing she dislikes in particular is horrible publicity. What 0 big change there would be if Baldwin was the male constituent to a marriage con- tract where the clinging vine was a husky Amazon, who had voice or her like a fog horn and did not care a rap whether the neighbors heard what was said or not.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
HER POWER IN VEGETABLES.
A Woman in Police Court Told How
 She Became a Seer.

Having claimed that through eating vegetables, she had been gifted with supernatural powers, Mrs Sarah J. Hyde of 419 East Sixth street, declared in police court this morning that she had been able to predict the Spanish American war, the great flood of 1903, the assassination of President William Mckinley and the war between Rus- sia and Japan. The maximum amount paid by any one for such information was 25 cents.
 Mrs. Hyde had been arrested on a warrant sworn to by w. H. Harrison city license inspector, charging her with conducting a business without a license. Mrs. Hyde testified that she received "presents" from her patrons, but that she made no charge, collected no fees. Several of her patrons were in court to testify in her behalf.
 Talking to me one day early in 1908" said Mrs. Smith, who lives at SPA East Fifteenth street, "she fore-told the flood and the conditions there would be. The night before the San Francisco disaster we were sitting at her home in g circle. Mrs Hyde said:
 hear the newsboys crying "Ex- tra." Some city will be completely de- stroyed tonight.
 And you know, early the next morn- ing the papers came out telling how San Francisco had been ruined" While sitting talking to Mrs. Hyde one night said Mrs. Sarah Barber, who lives on East Elevnth street, she said. You have thre children
 'No' replied, I have only two No, you have three,' she said, and can tell you about them Why don't you write to them?' she asked. That son dreams about you
 "Then admitted that I did have an other son somewhere. And I wrote where she told me, and in two weeks heard from him. had given him away when he was a child"
 "God appeared to me and gave me my power" Mrs Hyde said. -Four teen years ago I was praying that the | life of Saint Janice, a little girl in Mexico, condemned to be shot, would be spared. And the Lord said, Arise, | she shall not be harmed Anr the Lord told me then to eat vegetables, and I'm a vegetarian. That's where I get my power. Why, the people are wearing out my carpets and chairs coming to me. When I go home in the evening the yard is like beehive, per- sons waiting for me. They know what I can do."
 Well, listen" said Judge Kyle. SCan you foreten what this court is going to do to you?"
 Turn me loose" the woman said.
 "Nope," said the judge, you're wrong. Your fine is one hundred dol lars. I don't believe you are crazy. but I believe the people calling on vou for your services are. Get a license if you want too ractpice. Kansas City Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
FIGHT AT sAvIN ROCK.

Frank McGann and James Powers, both of this city, got into a mix-up at Duffys cafe at Savin Rock Thursday night and having been effected by the bracing salt air proceeded to wipe the floor with each other Thew were fired out into Beach street and then tried to do the trick for the street Policeman Kennedy was nearby, however, and ob- tected to their tactics and looked them both up,
 McGann is son of Sergeant McGann of the local police court, He gave bonds for his sons appearance in court yesterday. When the cases came up 1t was continued until this morning for trial. Powers pleaded guilty of breach of the peace and was fined with costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

world vastly happier by reason of his wholesome life in the woods ana heids'
 Ex-Major Charles B. Andrews, of the Putnam Phalanx, and H. B. Philbrlck, chief of staff under Major Edward Mahl, sailed from Boston July lO on an extensive pilgrimage through Eu- rope by De Moley Commandery, Knights Templar, of Boston. The commandery will spend three days in London, four in Paris, two in Venice and three in Rome, Stratford-on-Avon, Oxford, Heidelberg, Milan and Ma ples will be the principal points of in- terest to be visited outside of London, Paris, Venice and Rome. Major An drus and Chief of Staff PhiIbrick stand high in Hartford Knight Tenn plarism, the latter having been emi- nent commander of Washington Com mandery. Both have been identified in building in Hartford for many years and have won wealth and dis tinction in their fields of work.
 The wife of William T. Marchant, of this city, a popular Knights Templar, Is spending the month at Savin Rock, reouperating from critical operation that was performed some weeks ago. Mrs. Marchant was one of the Con- necticut neices of Captain Spencer of Brooklyn, N. Y, who received forty thousand dollars apiece under the will. She is the daughter of the late Charles W. Hills of Hartford, who was. one of the founders and president of the Con- necticut Funeral Directors associa- ton. Her husband MT. Marchant, has also been president of the association. Mrs. Marchant is a lady of attractive personality, and her complete recovery is anticipated by hosts of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
JOSEPH GOERNTt

The funeral services of Joseph Goebel, which took place yesterday afternoon at the parish house of St Paups church, were largely attended by his many rel atives and friends, especially from the various lodges of which he was a mem Der. Rev. J. DeWolf Perry, jr., rector of St. Paups church, offlciated. The in- terment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 MT. Goebel had been wardmaster at Springside home and resided at eS1fOr- chard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
WANTS AN A11lowANcE.

Rather novel case arose in the pro- bate court before Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning when Michael Ha- ven of Putnam street appeared through his counsel, David Fitzgerald, present. ing g motion for an allowance in the estate of his deceased1wife
 Her estate has been settled and the property gone by inheritance to the grandchildren. Havey now claims that he needs a portion to live on.
 Attorney Wallace s. Moyle has op- posed the motion on the ground that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE WHITING WILL CASE AGAIN
 TO THE FRONT.

Hamden Case in COurt--Referee Took
 Evidence-Wants an AIlOwance-Raid
 by Order of the COurts-Against
 Plasterer-To stop Wifey's Talk
 Fight at savin ROck--City Court
 Cases.
 Commissioner J. Birney Futile and James Kingsley Blake have assigned hearings on some disputed claims of the estate of the late Edward R. Whit ing. Mr. Whiting left an estate esti- mated at $$4O,OOO.
 Eddy & Street of Providence held g. claim against Leroy Whiting for $l,- 423.63, which Leroy Whiting claims was for the estate Attorneys Simpson and Birely represent the Providence con- cern, and July IS at 10 o'clock has been set as the time for the hearing.
 Attorney E. P. Arvine is acting for Administrator D. c. Dow.
 On the claim of Nellie C. Wellman on a note of $500 endorsed by E, R. Whiting, July 25, at 10 o'clock was named.
 On the claim of Attorneys Chase and Woodruff of an assignment of certain rights in the estate amounting to $326, August IS, at 10 a. m. has been set for a hearing.
 Many minor bills were also contested. rs or Mir Whiting to the appointment Of an administrator that doubt exists re- garding some claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
RDFERFE TOOK EVIDENCE.

There were two minor hearings in the bankruptcy court yesterday This morning Referee Newton took some more evidence in the Ives brickyard es- tate, and in the afternoon heard evil dence in the E. $. Wheeler Co. petition. Both tsese cases are old ones and the meetings were held for the purpose of attempting to assist in clearing them out of the way. No decisions were given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
MRS. ANN FTTzGRRAI.p.

Mrs. Ann Fitzgerald, of this city, the mother of Mrs. Charles Grace. of Glen street, New Britain, died at her danah- tors home Thursday evening. The fu- neral will be held this morning atl l10:sO from St. Joseph's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
RURAL DELIVERY FOR NEW HA.
 VEN COUNTY.

The postoffice department will estab- fish complete county system of the rural free delivery service in New Ha- ven county, Connecticut, as soon as the special agents make their reports to the department. Fairfield county is the only county in the state now enjoy ing a service of the complete system of rural mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
DECISION AGAINST nUsrERER

OEC1S1ON AGAlNpI fAUSIEEpEF.
 F. c. Kusterer of Branford was fined $50 and costs in the Branford town court yesterday when he was found guilty of violating the itinerant vendor law. He has taken an appeal from this decision and says he will fight the case through the highest courts in the land. Judge Fades of Branford gave the de- cision. The case was brought against Kusterer by the Branford Business Mems association.
 Kusterer was in the habit of opening a grocery store at Pine Orchard during the summer and closing it in the winter months The complaint, which result ed in the action of the Business Mems association, was made .by men who are in business during the whole year at Pine Orchard. Kusterer was tried last month,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
LONG pocKErs COMING.

Judge Mathewson stated in the crim- inal side of the oity court yesterday that the dockets in that court on Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next weeek will be very long ones, as many long cases will be tried out on those days.
 He further said that he would be away one day in the latter part of the week and that Judge Ullman would oc- cupy the bench at that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
SUES J. J. cAMPANE.

Francis Martin of West Haven has brought an action through Attorney J. B, Futile against J. J. Campane of the Hotel Sea View, in West Haven, for 8 bill of $6O The suit is returnable be- fore Justice of the Peace H. A. L. Hall, July 18.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

the estate has been settled and Is now in the hands of the heirs and so out of the jurisdiction of the court.
 Lawyers and laymen interested in such matters will at once see the sig nificance of this question and watch the case with much interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
SUIT FOR GROCERIES.

Abraham Brown of this city has brought suit against Gabriel Dziad of Derby to recover a bill of $l90 for gro- cerles alleged to have been furnished, Suit Is returnable to the city court here on July 23. Sheriff Hubbell serv- ed the papers for Attorney c. A. Mears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
CAVE HIMsnr.F TIP

Frederick w. Hopp, who was wanted for breach of the peace on a charge brought against him by Mrs Blogar, walked into the central station last evening and gave himself up to ser- geant Cook.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
cITY cOrIRT CAsEs

James Farrell, little fellow of twelve years, accused of stealing a pooketboolz, had his case continued un- til October and he was put in the case of MT. Preston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
DAMN WILL FILED.

The will of John A. Dam has been filed in the probate court The entire
 estate is left to the members of the
 family Clarence B. Damn Is named as executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
COMMON PLEAs coURr CASE.

COhA1ON 14EAt4or OOOLbA OkASGs
 Before Judge Bennett of the court of common pleas hearing was conduct ed to consider the motion to dissolve the temporary injunction secured against Julius Twiss by Louis and Christian Kaulksman of Hamden. All the citizens and many summer resi- dents of our sister town were on an excursion and dropped in to listen.
 The injunction was brought by the Kaulkman brothers through Attorney Goodhart to prevent MT. Twiss from closing to public travel the property generally known as Mill Rock street. MT. Twiss has much property surround ing two lots owned by the Kaulkman brothers, which lots were sold and conveyed from Mir. Twiss through Her. man and Augusta 10th with the under standing the Mill Rock street was a public highway and thoroughfare. MT. Twiss now claims it is not and fences it in. This the injunction tries to pre- vent Newton, Church & Hewitt are counsel for Mir. Twiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
THREE WE'RE FINED.

James H. Hazleton was before the city court charged with assaulting Mary Hazelton; Mary was accused of assaulting Mary Edmondson, and Mary Edmondson was accused of assaulting Mary Hazelton. All the parties are col ored and they got into a sort of general mixup as well as could be gathered from the evidence
 The Maryg were each fined S2 and costs apiece, while James got off with a fine of $1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
PAID BY oRDER OF COURTS,

PAID BY ORDER OH COORIS,
 Collector Frank w. Kinney has made his final report to the commissioner of internal revenue concerning the actual sums paid over to him by order of courts in this district, or otherwise, and covered into the treasury in suits, prosecutions and compromise cases during the fiscal year ended June 3O 1906, as follows:
 Sums paid over by clerks of United States courts:
 Proceedings on forfeitures in
 rem cases ......,.............. $S22.S1 Proceeds of judgments ......... SGO.0O Proceeds of costs ..........,.... 197.20 Amounts received as compro-
 mise cases which have been
 settled, including taxes, pen
 altiesand costs and paid into
 the treasury .,......"......... 12,8y9.26 'IOtal ., s...s... Sl4,11S.zl Judgment entered for suit on
 bond ............... ...... S5,0O00O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
SHnr nDr PISTOL.

Michael Kabiez of 30 Dow street was fined $5 and costs for the careless use of a pistol on July 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
GRAPE-NUTs

is ready cooked article for the breakfast table The flavor is unique and fascinating. This food is made of the valuable elements of wheat and barley, so prepared that it is easily digested and of the highest nutritive value
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

1x4 inch cross section are fastened
to posts. The roof is arranged to
give 3 inch caves clear of sides and
IL covered with three-ply tarred pa
per. II has a double floor, the bottom
boards of rough hemlock and top floor
of Carolina pine matched.
Extra heavy one-half-inch wire
mesh was put on inside of posts be-
fore the second floor was laid and
fastened in place by staples, also
strips one-third inch over to hold it
securely in place. This room is 20
feet long and has a swing, wire door
on the end to raise out of the Way
for unloading corn from the wagon.
There is a space Sx41k feet on the
north end which is covered with
matched boards and separated from
the corn by a movable fence of boards,
giving room for shelling and being
protected from the cold winds. The
door on the east side is used to get
into this room. The wire door and
this door are kept locked as a pre-
caution against borrowers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-10-20

at Nuremberg and afterward studied
mathematics and science at Munich.
Then he lived a number Of years at
Nuremberg, occupying himself as an
author. About the year 1900 he be-
came a vegetarian. From childhood
up he had been weakly of constitution.
and ever since 1894 he had busted
himself with medicine and physicians
in hopes OF gaining strength He
tried all corts of dietaries and after
vegetarianism took TO a pure fruit
regimen. and then milk and cream.
cocoanut Declared the
Proper Food for Mankind.
"Just as mothers milk is the one
proper and natural food of the suck
ling babe so the cOcoanut is the one
natural and proper food for the man.
The cocoanut palm is his mother, II
is his kitchen and his cellar. In its
fruits il bestows upon him nutri-
ment whereby alone the greatest and
highest of his bodily and spiritual
powers may be awakened" Mr..
Engelhardt made experiments with the
other fruits and nuts. but from none
received the satisfactory results which
inspired his foundation Of the cocoa
nut colony.
1t was in November. 1901, that the
founder OF the Order of the Sun left
Germany in search Of tropical resi-
dence, thinking it might be Ceylon.
and il was in 1902 that he landed
upon the happy isle of Kabakon. A
year later. on the Sd Of March, 1908,
he proclaimed Kabakon an open fruit
garden and sungrove. ] will settle
it with fruit eaters"
While comparatively few persons,
in Mr.. Engelhardt's judgment, now
may be prepared for such a life as
the localities of Kabakon offer, as
these become better and better known
everywhere his ideas will be popular
ized and more and more will desire
to put them into practical execution.