davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17

Republican leaders of Maui
Asuia
Dckey
thought
reality
them, well Territory probably Federal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17

More rubber Maui amakua, More ppeapp nj
Wahawal And the agitation for small farming
woke the joyous rdieule Of the mossbaek press
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-17

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME or STOCK.

Honolulu, Arm 10. 1855.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

pleasantness. And all the while my heart sang song of joy. God forgive me. song of joy because Alice could not see!
 What care I now for the mirrors eyes? walk abroad and scorn them. Do not know where to look to meet no hateful image of pity?
 have learned from Alice many things. have learned that, though the strong and rich scorn to have the misshapen hunchback plead their case in court, they that are poor of purse would gladly claim his aid.
 And they have it--these poor: my heart burns at their tales of wrong and injustice, and my tongue must be tipped with fire from the Heaven that favors the righteous cause. so often do win for them the victory.
 And all the days my heart is sing. ing-for. Alice is to be my wife. And why not? will make her like thing of love and peace, a thing set separate from every care. And now l am glad of my inherited wealth, for money will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
CASE or SAD DISAPPOINTMENT.

The phone Tn the office of down. town establishment devoted to dry goods and various articles of femin- inc apparel rang sharply and the head bcokkeeper responded. The voice he heard was A feminine voice. IL vas somewhat indignant and it began conversation without prelim- insries.
 Those bones you sent up are sl- together too large" said the voice s'I told you I wanted small bones. This is my little dogs birthday. and wanted to give her some nice. dainty little bones as special treat. And here you have sent up some great enormous things. only fit for a St Bernard Ny poor Flossie. with her dainty little teeth. never could manage them in the world. and she and I are both avfuIly dissppoint- ed
 II beg your pardon. madam said the bookkeeper in ssto1ish- menf- but I am afraid you have Fung up the wronE place This is not a market. and the only bones ve ever send out are the kind that come ia corseta a-ProFide1es Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
A Rough Skin.

Hard water and cheap soap are sure to injure the complexion, and this is, no doubt. what caused your skin to become so dry and rough. First of all, care must be taken in selecting the soap. Personally. prefer paste soap or the common, white castillo, as these two ar ticles are mild and yet cleansing. Then you should also have good skin food and a powder which will cling to the skin and thus protect it. Each night wash with warm water and the soap. Then. after rinsing, and while the skin is still warm. apply tissue food, rub bing it well into the deeper tissues with the finger tips In the morning wash with clear. cold water. and before go- ing out of doors again apply little of the cream, remove all of the oil with a bit of cotton, and dust on the powder. Where the water is hard 1t may be soft ened by using lotion made from four ounces of alcohol. one ounce of ann monia and one dram of oil of lavender. One teaspoonful to large basin of wa ter Is sufficient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Speculation in real estate is still

Speculation in real estate is still going on at threatening pace which cannot be indefinitely contin- ued, says Banker Clews. Many con- modities, especially those in the me- tallic industries. are also selling too high for stability, and reactions would be beneficial. Prices all round, costs of living, wages, etc, are too high. Perhaps such reaction may not be long postponed, and Wall street, with its usual foresight, is discounting some of these move ments. The Standard Oil inyestiga- tion was another shock, and the proof of railroad collusion is likely to stimulate the demand for govern ment railroad regulation. It is quite safe to assert that the condition of the market has been vastly improv- ed by recent readjustment. and that many securities are now selling at level ohering reasonable induce ments to careful investors. Pur- chases on the margin, however. will have to be conducted eonservatively. The market is still exposed to shocks and will not soon fully recover from recent blows. Besides. the monetary outlook, while improved, is not en- tirely free from danger and the fu- ture of business generally depends largely upon our having another good harvest. With the improved technical position of the market and the concentration of stocks in more numerous and stronger hands sharp rallies are likely to come at any time unless accident interferes. It should he remembered that losses have fall en not upon the public but upon rich holders. whose activities may have been crippled. but who apparently have not been totally incspacitated. An active and fuctuating market seems likely for some time to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
HEARD IN PASSING.

The arithmetic man says the cost of living is now at its highest point Of the past thirty years. So the head villain in the matter of race suicide is the conspirator who runs up the price of necessaries.
 Wealth lessens rather than in creases human happiness" says MT Carnegie. Now that is one of the propositions that human nature Ill this country will not subscribe to on faith.
 No one should rush to the conclu- sion that Uncle Joe Cannon's pur- chase of pair of No 12 boots has any relation to the state of his feel ings about the house insurgents.
 Chicago wants some sort of con- ference or court of arbitration to ar range with the hold-up men for an off day in the robbery business once a week.
 A smart, up-to-date young woman asked the drug clerk for box of bunion plasters. It caused one to look with curiosity at her feet, They were straight and slim in the smart- est of ties. That is new trick, : the drug clerk explained when she had taken her unembarrassed way to the street. "A ready-made tie or one of those new low pumps is like .ly to slip up and down at the heel or bind the ankle, so that 1t chafes either way. Some lady genius stuck bunion plaster in the back Of her shoe, and the trouble was all over. New York Sun.
 There is good deal in some men. The surgeons who operated upon a man in the London hospital the oth- CT day found in him twenty-five pieces of cork. twenty pieces of tin foil, leaden bullet. piece of string eighteen inches long, nine pence in small change, a piece of leather nine inches long with a hook at each end, several pieces of clay pipestem and portions of newspa- per.-South Norwalk Sentinel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10

Arrangements have been made for experimental forest planting in CO., operation with the New York state forest, fish and game commission. at Saranac Inn in the Adirondacks; with the Michigan forestry commits sion, at Roscommon; with the Uni versity of Michigan, at Ann Arbor;;
 with Berea college, Kentucky; with the state agricultural colleges at Ames, Iowa. Fargo, North Dakota, and Agricultural college, Miss, and with the sub-station of the Univer- sity of Nebraska, at North Platte. The work contemplated needs con- stant expert supervision, and great care has been exercised to limit the stations to regions where additional data on forest planting are needed, Most of the stations are at institu- tions where regular courses in for estry are given, and the work is di- rected by the forester in charge. The cooperating institutions in most cases contribute the necessary land, and share all expenses for material and labor equally with the forest service. The service passes upon all plans and directs the general opera tions. The results are the joint property of the cooperating parties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1908.

fa1
 What will be brought out in the investigation at Washington of the anthracite roads and the oil roads is matter for speculation, but prob- ably it will not be very different from the state of affairs shown to exist in the soft coal country. Now the question arises what congress will do with all this information when 1t gets it. The obvious thing would seem to be to turn the infor- nation over to the department of justice and let it prosecute in the cases where 1t was shown that the law had been violated. But congress seldom does the obvious thing. Time will show what 1t intends to do in this case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
COLOR IN CATTLE
Scotch Stockmen Discover Trade Has
 Taste in Making Purchases.

Scotch Stockmen Discover Trade Has
 Taste in Making Purchases.
 At the shows and sales of pure bred cattle which have just been held in Scotland questions Of color have been coming under discussion as if they never had had serious reviewing and arguments for and against certain shades are pulled up every now and then by what do the foreigners say?" Galloway men can scarcely be said to have a color question except on special occasions when someone with fondness Tor what is not always on the card won ders whether the southwestern cat tie, like the Aberdeen-Angus, are III danger of becoming too black. HOW ever, experts say that if Galloway men as a body were as wise as a se- lect few they would persistently ann at the preservation of that sott touch of brown in the hair which bygone race of breeders held to be a sign of quality or of desirable feeding and milking properties.
 During the last few years there has been a moderate reaction in home shorthorn circles against the pursuit of dark colors. A rich req is an honored possession. but a few whites are more than tolerated by numbers of breeders who wish to preserve medium shades of roan as seen-fffe animals with dark heads and necks and light colored- bodies. "Mealy roans," or those blendings in which white has the least surface, were common enough when Ameri- can dollars had little influence on British homesteads, but the dark roan, a stranger to the meal" is now. of course. a more favored quan- tity because it suits the South Atri- can market-Houston Daily Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
ColdslaW.

Take the portion of cabbage which has not been used for the soup. shave it into fine slips. put it into deep dish and pour over a dressing made in the following manner: Beat up two eggs. add one gill of vinegar and water mixed. place it over the fire; when 1t begins to thicken. stir in a piece of butter the size of a small walnut. a little salt and teaspoonful of sugar: when cold. pour it over the cabbage and stir it together. Before sending to table sprinkle with a little black pepper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Microhe of Morbieness.

The mass of people are morbid enough about :hsir sood- It is not ad- visable to seek :o add to their ter TOTS 5y exaggeration. If all could reach the comfortable frame of mind of the nsn who declared that he could stand it if the microbe could people would bs less finicky and perhaps there would be less stomach trouble.- Nipuespolfs Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Y. sa,a., of Mr,. Partinrtou.

MT. Dangie-I heard that our old friend and neishbor had a very i'm pressiye funeral.
 Mrs. Mangie-It was co fine l. vas really an imposition Of the respect people had for him. And the minis ter preached sach s beautiful pare Torie over the dissssed-Baltino.e American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Dignity Vindicated.

The Boston district attorney has just rsseued from jail little boy who was serving 30dsy sentence for throwing a snowfall at a wealthy Bos- tonian- The cold dignity of the great man was so disturbed that it Is a ron- der the little boy vas not execgted-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
No Wonder.

Winston Churchill. the English au- thor. has brought Hpon himself much amused criticism by ponderous. if courteous. phrase which hs used in political argument He referred to the untrgthfal statement of an opponent e . -terninologicaI insz.ctitude."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10


 OF STORIES" buy the sweets of life for my Alice. So all my days are a song till June June, our wedding month.
 Am I man or fiend? Have sunk so low as to be a thing of scorn even to myself?
 It is June. Alice has been away for weeks. A letter in her dear, labored hand received today says:
 Darling: I have a surprise for you the dearest, most wonderful surprise in the world. All these weeks I have been under a famous oculist's care. and, dear heart, I'm going to see! To see! To see!
 I'm going home tomorrow. Come to me. Come quickly. for shall wear the bandage across my face until you yourself remove it. I want the first thing see at home to be the joy and love in your eyes. Come. Your own.
 ALICE. It is the end. Once more shall walk alone. Once more shall watch my darling from afar, for never after this day will thrust my face between her newborn sight and the beautiful beautiful world.
 go now to Alice.
 saea at ,Var O, sal {. And there the manuscript ended ,l turned it about and twisted 1t from side to side, but not another word could I find.
 could neither work nor sleep. At last, I hurried down to the little shop on Third avenue and sought the pro. prietor.
 q bought desk here week ago --an old desk with curious carvings. and odd little drawers at the side," I began. Gan you tell me to whom 1t be,onged?" = "Yes, I remember" returned the old man. a peculiar smile on his face. Tt was once the property of Denton, tho hunchback lawyer"
 "He must be a wonderful man." ventured.
 "He is--all thanks to the devoted announcement of good wife"
 My heart leaped. "Then he's married!" faltered.
 "To the best and truest little wom' an in the world. know. for I've watched her from babyhood up" The old man paused moment, then turned to me, a strange light in his faded blue eyes.
 Alice. his wife. was blind when he first knew and courted her; and because she could not see. he showed to her-and to her alone-the depths of his real self. When Alice's sight was restored, she insisted that her lover should be the one to remove, the final bandage from her eyes, and my wife-who was in the room at the time-said she never saw man whose face expressed such hopeless misery as Denton's at that minute. But Alice just looked at him; long. loving look that never faltered."
 And he?"
 "He took her in his arms with a great sob of joy" And theur' I prompted eagerly.
 The old man turned with mild re. proof in his eyes.
 And then-my wife left the room, he said, gently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Too Many fer Him.

A trsveiing man received the fol loving telegram from ais wife Twins arrived tonight More bJ nail He vent at once 10 the near ess o.ce. and sent the following re- ply: T leave fer bone tenieht if more cone by nsil end ts dead let ter o8ca~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-10
Eneland's Postal Bank.

Probably the English law will oe changed SO as to allow trades unions to bank money up to any amount in the Post ofice Savings bank. s is now permitted 10 friendly societies In the case of ordinary deposiiors. in- terest is not allowed on more than s1,coo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29

j. l.. Harris has returned from
a visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29

state have contracted the disease dur
ing 1906. 1t is one of the most ex-
tensive diseases that the office has to
contend with, as there is usually but
one animal in a herd affected and
the cost of tracing it is many times
the value of the animal.
Hog cholera has broken out serious
ly twice during the past two years,
once at Spokane and once at Port
Townsend. Daily destruction of all
diseased animals, with strict quaran-
tine and thorough disinfection, has
prevented the disease from becoming
as serious as in the eastern states.
Black leg has not been dangerous,
as vaccine has been furnished stock
men, and the young animals have been
vaccinated both in the spring and fall.
The law governing the Importation
of stock into the state was amended
by the last legislature, so that the
state veterinarian may issue special
permits for stock that has not been
examined to be brought into the state
and examined after its arrival Under
this provision GOA horses, 900 cows
and 76 hogs were examined and ST.
168. 55 was collected as fees and turned
over to the state treasurer.
The state appropriation came to 81. e.
500. and pxDenditureS for salaries and
expenses totaled Sc, 1857, leaving
balance of 81, 324. 43.
Appended to the report is copy of
the laws passed by the Legislature, and
governing the office of state veterinar-
ian.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29
TO ORGANIZE WHITMAN
WHEAT GROWERS.

E. c. Hendershot, of Pullman, has
been appointed organizer for the
Wheat Growers association, which
is being organized in the Inland En-
pire. Mr. Hendershot will have the
Palouse country and a portion of Idaho.
" r. II. Hugunin, chief organizer.
with HEADQUARTERS at Ritzville, has in
structed Mr.. Hendershot to begin work
in Whitman county at once. and saws
that the organization is gaining mem
bers rapidly in Central Washington.
the Walla Walla country and the Big
Bend district. If the objects of the
organization are accomplished it
means the taking of the grain busi-
ness from the warehouse companies
and retaining it in the hands of the
producers, who will sell direct to the
exporters and millers. The organiza-
tion is expected to work revolution
in the handling of grain in the Inland
Empire.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29
VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN
COMING 70 PULLMAN
he Great Orator 10 Speak Here
or the Afternoon of
january II

VIM. Jennings Bryan, the noted or
ator-politician. will deliver one of his
famous lectures in Pullman on the af-
tenoon Of Monday, Januray 14th, in
the armory building at the college
under the auspices of the college COM
mjttee on social and literary affairs.
The day win be made further note
worthy by the appearance in the even
ing of the world-famous contralto,
Madame Schumann-Heink, who is also
brought here through the influence of
the college people.
1t is seldom that a city no larger
than Pullman is favored by the COM
ing Of even one such celebrity and it
is certainly a matter of great import
that two such people can be brought
here in one day.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29
FRAZIER CASE
IS DISMISSED
City Attorney Piles Up Costs for
the City of Pullman
to Pay.

The featured case against j. H..
Frazier, charged with selling liquor
to minor, petered out in the court
of Justice Swain today, when the
judge dismissed it because of there
being no city law under which it could
be brought. The astuteness of Pull
mans city attorney was we'll displayed
in the case, he attempting to prose-
cute a man when there was no law for
such prosecution. Frazier was de-
Tended by Attorney Mathews, whose
argument proved that the only way in
which the city could prosecute Fra
zier was before the city council.
which could revoke the license and sue
on the bond if Frazier was found
guilty. If criminal action was
brought against Frazier, it must be
in the superior court.
The outcome of the case leaves
City Attorney Kimball in a most un-
favorable position, he having sue
ceeded in running up nice bill of
costs for the city to pay, there being
no law to back him up in the prose
cution.
An interesting feature in the case
was when Attorney Mathews intimat-
ed that the chief witness, Duff, was
scared out of the country on the
threat that he would be prosecuted
under ordinance No. 101, for en-
tering a saloon, and the contention of
the prosecution that they wanted
Duff here. Kimball fared up and
said that Mathews must not make
such a charge as that against the
prosecution. but Mathews then re-
peated the charge, and threatened to
pitch Kimball out amongst the au-
dience, when the city attorney crawled
into his she'll, and was quite mild and
tractable thereafter.
If further action is brought against
Frazier it will have to be before the
city council or in the superior court.
In either case there would be some
interesting developments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29
STATE VETERINARIANS
REPORT

tuberculosis, according to the sixth
biennial report of S. B. Nelson, OF
this city, state veterinarian, is present
among the cattle Of the state to a SER
ious extent, and about 8 percent of the
1456 cows examined have shown traces
of the disease. This large percentage
was largely due to the prevalence of
the disease in four herds, although
only 80 herds out Of a total of 81 test
ed were free from the disease, while
in SO there were cattle affected.
On the whole, however, DR.. Nelson
finds that the stock interests of the
state are in excellent condition, and
the cattle raisers and farmers are i'm
mediately communicating with the
Office whenever any illnesses affect
their stock. During the last two years
ID, 637 animals were examined, of
which 5. 1893 were horses, 3,247 cattle,
681 sheep and 1852 hogs. This is an
increase of 2,123 over the examina-
tions of the two previous years.
Diseases that have been treated have
been largly glanders, tuberculosis,
scabies. actenomycosis. hog cholera
and black leg. There were 1O7 horses
destroyed during the two years for
glanders. and the great majority of
these came from thhe tier of counties
lying lust east Of the Columbia river.
DR.. Nelson believes that this is caused
by the newly settled state Of these
counties, so that the stockmen and
farmers are ignorant of the contagious
nature of the disease.
Scabies has been practically stamped
out Of the state by the cooperation
Of owners. Actenomycosis, or lumpy
jaw, has been given great attention
by the Office, as but two persons in the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-12-29
DOWN WHERE THE ORANGE
BLOSSOMS BLOOM.
Sacramento, CAL, Dec. Is, 1906

Sacramento, CAL, Dec. I5, 1906.
Editor Pullman Herald: - Down
among the orange groves and garden
sass, as Christmas time draws near,
| find myself longing for old Pullman.
With all her faults love her still. /"
The vets have won, but as that is
chronic condition into which we have
fallen. we will assume that it's all
for the best, begin to patch up the
rents caused by the combat, and make
good use of the period in which peace
on earth; good will toward men"
prevails.
| have seen California pretty thor
oughly, and if asked my opinion of it,
will refer you to w. II. McTier and
wife and DR.. G. B. Wilson. Their
opinions are certainly favorable. They
seem to be entirely happy, and sing
the praises of this land continually.
The McTiers live in the orange belt
proper, very near to what has been
called the Paradise of America, Pasa-
dena, the place where people may
snow ball each other and go in swim
ming the same day
DR.. Wilson may be found at 5O4
Haight street, SanFrancisco, in nice
quarters, and with brilliant prospects.
He already has a comfortable practice
without the uncomfortable necessity
of making trips to Snake river in Pa
louise mud. jolly old Doc is jollier
than ever and sends good will and best
wishes to all old friends but dotes on
California. SanFrancisco, after hav-
ing its heart eaten out by fire, is still
large enough for country jake like
me to get lost in several times a day.
The great harbor is it's salvation, and
it is rising from its ashes like the
great cities of Chicago and Baltimore.
Clyde Gill and wife also send greet
ings, but prefer the sun kissed land of
California.
The presidents message has dis
turbed, to some extent, the temper of
the people, and has not bettered the
japanese situation.
Respectfully,
E. G. Gill.