davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
CASTLE & COOKE Co.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SU&AR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hhe Eva Plantation Company.
The Waisiua agricultural Co., Ito
6ne NJ. .ka Cugar Company.
he Wahmea Sugar Mill Company.
ne Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo-
The Star daid on Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam F'umps
Westops Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life lnsur-
Ance Company. Of Boston.
The Aetna Insurance Co., OF Hart
ford, Conn.
Tho Alliance Assurance Company. Of
London.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-03-20
SORE HAN
Red, Rough Hands, Itching
Burning Palms and Painful
Finger Ends
ONE NIGHT Treatment

Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot,
and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the GREAT
skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during
the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger
ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms For
red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fisstred, itching
teverish palms, with shape1ess nails and painful
finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
dandruh
ohS hands
in
Women anu especially mothers and for all the
Of
the
The toilet
o
Complete External Every nuor
crust
c
y Tvn ' ""i uritR
TD. ape
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

covers are nailed on by machines al
most human in their ingenuity
Chicken loaf is made in different
way, the white meat only being used
and the dark being reserved for other
preparations. The meat is placed by
bushels, into a large machine with
numerous knives, which chop it into
bits no larger than pin head. This
is mixed with pepper and other spices
and passes into moulds7 just the size
of can, in which it again is cooked.
Chicken loaf and the other articles
are generally more costly than the
plain canned chicken.
Another mixture is deviled chicken,
chopped fine and prepared with mus
tard, curry powder and other season
ing. Potted chicken is similar loaf,
heavily spiced. Hundreds of turkeys
are also prepared, being potted and
deviled. These preparations bring
high prices, and agents of the pack
ing houses go out into the country
looking for stock. Geese are put up
by some of the packing houses and
also few ducks.-Frederick Haxton,
in New England Grocer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
Sex in Handwriting.

It is a curious fact that one of the
only things which even an expert
graphologist does not guarantee to dis
cover in handwriting is the sex of
the writer. We are accustomed to
think that the feminine or masculine
temperament will readily betray it.
self in the written word, but in the
majority of cases such is not the case.
Writing bold, black and firm, most
masculine appearing in every way,
will frequently be found to emanate
from the pen of woman, while deli
cate tracery with the regularity sug-
gestive of precision and method, or
the dash and spontaneity which indi-
Gates lively fancy almost unmistak-
ably feminine, one says on examina-
ton is discovered to belong to a
writer OF the opposite sex.
An interesting little experiment
proving this theory can be made in
this way. Take twelve or twenty en-
velopes written in cnirographies you
are sure of, and number each scrap
clearly. Pass them around and see
how many of your friends will cor
rectly guess the sex of the different
writer's, which may be written down
and numbered like the envelopes. 1t
will seldom prove that more than
one-third of the guesses. at most, are
correct.-New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
Easy Enough.

From time immemorial," said
Judge Asher Corruth, OF Louisville,
Southern people have been lavish in
bestowing titles. think there is
something IN the Southern tempera-
ment which explains this. I didn't
start out on this, however, for phil
osophical disquisition, but rather to
tell how certain Kentucky gentle
man established valid title to tae rank
of colonel. He went to Cincinnati
once with a friend, who enjoyed many
acquaintances in the Buckeye metrop-
oils, and who introduced him to every
one as Colonel Brown. Everything
went along smoothly until finally one
Cincinnatian asked of the introducer:
81 suppose your friend Colonel
Brown was in the Confederate army?
"'No, sir, he was not
"'Well, then, he fought on the
Union slider
"'You are wrong there, too
"'Oh, see now; he got mis- title by
serving in the State militia?'
''No, he never entered the militia
Then, how in thunder did he get
to be colonel?'
"'He drew a sword. sir, at church
fair!' Washington Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

lowl" exclaimed Noemi, troubled by
the fixity of those eyes, which seemed
to contemplate her from beyond the
grave. She whispered in her broth
er's ear to inquire about the state
of the strangers wound, and seemed
freed from anxiety on hearing that
there was hope.
The days passed rapidly and Louis
daily grew stronger. Had he not
promised to make haste to get bet
ter? On the morning of the tenth
day Noemi made ner appearance, her
face radiant with joy. In her hand
she carried carefully little packet
wrapped in tissue-paper. She also
kept her word Her marvellous piece
of lace was completed, and she wish
ed her brother to see it before taking
it to her employer. In her happi-
ness at being able to remove her
brother, she quite forgot the poor
wounded stranger, who was now
watching her with terminated eyes.
as it not lovely?" she exclaimed,
laying the delicate masterpiece OF
which she was so proud on her
brothers bed; her pride, however,
was not due to the difficulties she
had conquered, but to the fact that
she would now be able to take her
brother to their home. to which hap
piness would thus be restored. They
were both happy as, with clasped
hands, they examined the delicate
fabric, giving no attention to the
stranger, who, being uneasy on &C
count of this behavior, raised himself
partially in his bed.
In moving, the count displaced the
bandages on his wound, and stream
of blood gushed forth and inundated
the bed. Hearing the cry of the sur
ferer, the doctor appeared and laid
the horrible wound bare.
Quick! Quick!" he shouted. Some
lint! Quick!'
While the distracted nurses were
looking everywhere the blood still
flowed, and the anxious doctor reiter-
ated his commands.
duu SASlCAt AAicIAOAAOSS' P-~-O
with terror, exchanged single
glance. Noemi tore her beautiful lace
to pieces and handed it to the doc
tor, who applied it to the wound;
the hemorrhage was checked.
Thanks, dear sister"
Louis could say no more.
Merely a few days delay MUIR
INJURED Noemi, depressing the tears IN
her eyes. II shall recommence my
work"
Today Count de Lanterac dam
broyse is colonel; he has three
children-one tall, pretty daughter al
most as lovely and gentle as her
mother, Noemi, whose name she
bears, and two fine lads who, accord
ing to their uncle, the brave Com
mandant Louis verdier, promise great
things.-New York Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
THE MAN IN THE STREET.
And How He Really Feels When He
Watches . Automobile "Honk"
Past Him.

You'll never find me standing on
norse!' You'll never find me scatter
ing carpet lacks in the roadway. You'll
never hear me calling them hell wag-
ons,' or wrinkling up my nose and
saying, 'Pue!' I rather like the smell
of gasoline unless it's too near the
gas-jet.
Il always stop and follow with my
eyes when one honk-honks apast me.
It's no use sending me on errands and
telling me to be right back, if my way
is near a fine smooth street. I've
just got to stand and 'gawp' at them
going by. And if there's one on the
corner with man trying to wind up
the spring in the front Cor whatever
it ISL so that the machine will shud-
der just right, l join the throng of
messenger-boys, and men taking home
the wasn, and fellows out of work,
and l stand, with my weight first on
one foot and then on the other, try
ing TO puzzle out what it is he does
with the handle.
Il look at the folks riding in them,
leaning back so grandly with their
Jaws tied UP as for the mumps, and
trying their blamedest not to let on
how tickled WITH themselves they
are, trying to pretend that it's an old
story to them, and that they have
autos ever since the machines came
out 1t is my daily effort to figure to
myself how it would be with me if it
was me instead of them. | was in
one once for a little while. Honest l
was. Now that's no joke. l was.
Rode quite ways, too. Anyhow. half
a mile. l can't really describe my
sensations. The luxury got me rath-
er ratified in my mind. l came as
near as scat! to making the worst bar
gain in my life, just on account of
that automobile, because the main
thing in my mind was that [ ought
to have one. '-"Do | Want an Auto.
mobile?' by Eugene Wood in Every
body's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
FLOWER HUNTING IN WINTER.
One of the Most Delightful Pleasures
Which the Changing Seasons Hold.

One of the Most Delightful Pleasures
Which the Changing Seasons Hold.
It would be well for one who has
never studied vegetation in winter to
begin his cold-weather rambles in No
vember. At that season in sheltered
places an occasional leaf will cling to
the stem, furnishing the key to identi-
fication. if he does not readily recog-
nize his companions of the summer.
He will then find the witch-nazel, lat
est flower of the year, Haunting its De-
lated blossoms in freakish abandon
among its scar and yellow leaves,
while its mimic artillery bombards
the surrounding thicket with polish
ed seeds, the frutiage of year ago
He will find the store walls decked
with clustered whorls of the long, fuz-
zy seed tails of wild clematis. AS
tiers will hold up their puffballs of
downy seeds by the roadside, inviting
the wind to watt them to fresh fields
and pastures new. The golde1rod will
be shorn of her hoyden yellow tresses,
and will stand chastened and penitent
in tassels and fringes of gray, exhib-
iting throughout the winter quality
of beauty which she did not possess
before.
Even after the blizZards of Feb
ruary have howled over the marshes
he will find them fringed with sedges
and studded with cattails, still proud
ly erect. The low-lying thickets will
be wreathed with the vine and decked
with the bronze-yellow seed pods of
the yam. The dark blue fruit of the
carrion flower will mingle with tne
red berries of the black alder. So on
to the warm March day when the
skunk cabbage thaws it's pathway up
through the frozen ground. nature
will yield abundant satisfaction to his
craving for the wonderful and beau
tiful. The pillared aisles of the win
ter forest will be to him as worthy a
temple as the greenwood. It's ever
changing vistas will beckon him on
to fresh discoveries, and will stir his
being with that vague sentiment of
expectation and hope which alone
renders life worth living.
On the other hand, he who sits
gloomy and sluggish in the inglenook,
gazing through frosted window upon
his buried garden, feeling that winter
is dismal and nature dead, will miss
the keenest, most chaste and refined
pleasure which the changing seasons
hold.-From Frank French's "a Win
ter Bouquet in the Century.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
He Understood.

willie" said an interesting young
mother to her first-born, do you know
what the difference is between body
and soul? The soul, my child. is what
you love with; the body carries YOU
about This is your body" touching
the little fellows shoulder, "but there
is something deeper in. You can feel
it now. What is it?"
"Oh, know said Willie, with a
fash of intelligence in his eyes. that's
my flannel carbohydrates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09
"Reminiscences.

"A gap among the hills,
And a white road through the trees;
A gap among the hills,
And some few memories.
The river winding down,
And willows bending low;
The river winding down,
And things of long ago.
Frank Leo Pinet, in Lippincotts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

According to a recent report from
Toxic. there are 1,7S6 wholesale and
2S5,414 retail tobacco dealers in
Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

II you are a farmer, be a good one,
or else devote your efforts toward
some other means of making liveh.
hood, advises the Weekly Witness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

American girls have paid S160,o00,-
GEO for titles. The balance OF trade
was affected by this branch of bust.
ness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

New Jersey has a COW that can
bark like a dog. This looks like the
state of industrial mergers is getting
up an animal merger.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

AS another evidence of the pros
perity of the great common pee-pul.
we note that $36,O0O,OOO worth of dia-
monds were imported into this coun-
try during the present calendar year,
observes the Atlanta Constitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

The Kansas City Journal remarks
that Count White says the revolution
airy party is small but determined
Russia seems to be having tremen-
dous amount of trouble with small but
determined people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

London is undoubtedly leading the
world in the matter of women's clubs.
Twenty-one years ago there was not
a single institution Of the kind; now
there are thirty, with total mem
bership of over 10000. There are
also several mixed clubs, of which the
women members number about
thousand, concludes the London Wom-
an at Home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

Virtue. charity, approaching NOR
ais. individual and collective self-sac'
rifce form the broad, indispensable
background of ours and of all races.
asserts the Atlanta Constitution. But
Ito the great hurrying, scurrying puo-
lie. such topics are not of intense IN
terest. Undeniably, they could De
made SO by careful and skilful reci'
tai of all the facts and conditions
leading up to and governing the In
dividual instance. The greatest trag-
edies in life and in literature arc
those silent chapters which end In
the very crimes SO dismally cata.
logued; or in the financial, industrial
or moral victories which are exploit
ed or not, according to their pictur
esoua features. We must, however.
he in immediate contact and sympa'
Inv with all the details bearing on
these tragedies, or comedies, or melo-
dramas, to appreciate them, or even
read with unalloyed interest the var
ious phases OF their happening. we
consider this inability of the press
to record uniformly the nobler desds
Of life to be responsible for the
parently grewsome showing SOC
makes when its deeds are SOW
he reduced to statistics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

For the first time in the financial
history of the South, the deposits In
that region exceed one billion dollars.
Should there be no relapse from MS
present position as wealth producer,
three years hence the farmer will ma
that the farming element, which forms
thirty-five per cent. of the population.
has produced an amount Of wealth
within the preceding ten years equal
to one-half of the entire nationai
wealth produced in three centuries
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

one QUICK turn Soluer round the tops
of the tins.
The cans are now placed in steel
baskets, holding 100 or more, and
these baskets are inserted in tanks
similar to those used in the first cook
ing. The meat is heated by stea.-
thirty or forty minutes and when the
cans are taken out the tops are
punctured to allow the steam and any
gases in the meat to escape. After
this, men with soldering irons go over
each basket. plugging the little holes.
AS a test to determine whether any
opening remains elsewhere in the can
the workmen tap each with a piece
of metal and tell by the sound wheth-
er the meat is safely enclosed.
The cans next go to the labelling
room on a floor below, moving into
it over endless belts at the rate of
several second. The first process is
to paint the ends of such cans as are
not wholly enclosed in wrappers
This is done by machines with ca
pacity of 125,000 an hour, although
the larger tins are painted by girls
with brushes. Most of the cans, how
ever, are covered with paper, one
piece being wrapped around the sides
and end, and band, on which is
printed the label, is pasted about the
sides. The cans are packed in boxes
holding one and two dozen, and the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-02-09

It is asserted by the newspapers
that women are writing the best nc
ton of today, states Lippincott's. The
head of a large publishing house goes
further and declares that "nine-tentns
of the good fiction of today is written
by women" The substantial prontS
many women receive tell loudly and
convincingly that in this channel tncir
work is rated beside that OF mere
man"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20
LYceuM STOCK COMPANY.

The Lyceum Stock Company open
ed a weeks engagement az the opera
house last night under unfavOrable
weather conditions. presenting "A
True Kentuckian, a comedy drama
in four acts with intervening special
tiles. The leading roles were in the
hands Of Miss Kittie Edwins. Eddie
Barnes. Howard Nugent and Fred
Flood.
The spseialties include singing
and dancing, monologues and nov
city paper tearing, which Is some
thing out Of the ordinary. The spec
ialties change each evening.
The attendance was fair last night
considering the weather aud coun-
ter attractions.
Tonight the company will present
Down on the Farm"
Popular prices. Is aud 80 cents.
Children . cents.
Matinee for ladies aud children
y-Washington's birthday
At 2 p. IN. Special matinee prices IS
and . cents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20

H, Cannon has begun tearing
down the home Of Mrs. Kate wilcox
preparAtory 20 bulldog for her oD
the same site "a new siN room cot
tage. Mrs. Wilcox snd family have
moved 60 Mrs. Bessie Lawrence
home.
E.P. Gliplu, Brother Of j. T. Gil
min OF Kurten. returned yesterday 20
his home at Birmingham. Ala, after
A yisit 20 relatives. Mr.. Gilpin was
accou.panied 20 this city by his
hrother- in-lRw, Willis Reynolds of
Tabor.
Owing 10 the scarcity aud high
price OF good meats, We viii have 70
cut expenses. therefore We will from
this date suspend delivery. Very
resp ctfully. :. w. Buchanan.
A "a ; n. Franklin.
Tony LAMA died Ia Dallas SUNDAY
morning aud was brought here sun
dav night and buried yesterday
nsorning. He was a 70n Of Frank
Lsuas M Brazos coEnty.
Judge Jno. y Henderson returned
SUNDAY 90 Dallas where the court ~
criminal appeals remains ia session
a month longer.
Al. Wagner Of the firm oi Wag-
nor a Brandon was here from New
York Saturday and sunday aud lett
Cor Calvert.
Mrs 4. Is. Lawrence announces q
tea for the hrutflt ot the Elis copal
church az bier home "Wednesday from
( 20 7 b. no. %
Mrs. NJ ". Matthews returned %
/ Chappali Hlii yesterday after visit
I 10 Dr. aud Mrs. Paul VI. Raysor.
Large stock OF mems and boys
tennis shoes aud oXfords-all sizes.
~ lat Hunter a Chatham's. 90
Miss Pearl Kern returned Sunday
from Marlin accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Sam Johnson.
Dan English OF Dallas was in the
city Sunday, the guest 81 Prof. and
Mrs. n. W. South.
Miss Julia Sally OF Brepham, Sis
ter Of Edward Sally, IL the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sally.
I r. ID. Keykendall left yesterday
/ for Navasota aud Bedias % look
after a land deal.
Mrs. T.. Z. BeecheT returned 10
I Fort Worth yesterday after a visit
I 20 Miss StOddard.
For sale-Ten goats and six Kids /;
/ Kids are about months old. Apply
TO j. Nj. Collier. ~
+ Miss Lottie Hearne left Sunday
/ for Miuden, La, % visit Mrs J =.
I Pennington.
Ernest Elliott loft sunday for Me-
GrrgOr, stamford and Carlsbad
New Mexico.
:. Y. Lawson was here Sunday
T from Magnolia Texas, visiting his
family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT

Since God Ia his wisdom has call
ed from our midst one Of our beloved
members. Julius Zimmerman, in
whose death the home loses an
obedient and devoted son and broth
or "A useful young man Of noble
christian qualities aud IN the sun
day school bright aud loyal MEM
Der. Resolved,
That we. the Bryan Methodist
Sunday School. extend 10 bis grief
stricken mother aud sister our heart
felt sympathy, assuring them that
they are remembered ln our prayers
20 the all wise Father Who doeth
all things we'll" and commend
them 20 him for comfort ia this sad
hour. That while we deeply deplore
his death and heartily sympathize
with his bereaved family, We praise
God for the inspiration we got from
his pure. manly life the few brief
years he was with Us.
That a copy Of these resolution be
sent 10 the family aud also published
fn the local papers.
Respectfully submitted.
W. VI. Lawrence,
g q. Walker,
Alma Cole,
Ed. Martin,
Committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20

Nal Brogden left Sunday for San
Antonio.
J.B. Neely Of wellborn was In the
city yesterday.
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Edward
sally, a daughter.
Horace Ferguson was visitor
from Tabor sunday.
O. n Brogden OF Fort Worth was
In the city sunday.
W. II Morgan Of Reliance was Ia
the city yesterday.
Mrs y Kaczer il improving after
several dave illness.
Bishop } ; Key returned 90 SHEER.
man yesterday morning
A. a. Farley returned sunday
from West Texas trip,
Mrs. A. W Royder was a visitor
from Wellborn Yesterday,
Mrs. NJ. ID. Farris returned sun
lay after visit la NavAsota,
strictly fresh eggs today 49, cents
n dozen. Higgs a McCulloch. 60
Mrs. Laura Hoppe left yesterday
10 visit relatives la san Antonio.
For Rent-Now cottage close in.
Apply TO Mrs. y. NJ. McDougald. Sc
w, G. Johnson Is here from Beau
mont visiting his mother aud family
DR.. n. n. Harrison and daughter
Miss Lucy, visited NJ Beuchley sun
day.
Mrs. A n. Rogers aud son Of
Bates Ferry was la the city yester
day.
Miss Hopson returned to Sherman
yesterday after n visit ~ Miss Marie
Adams.
New stock tennis shoes aud oNfords
for men and boys--Rll siEes-at Hun.
ter A Chatham's 81
Mr.. and Mrs. &. 4. Skains returned
70 Houston yesterday after visit
relatives. Mrs. Skains spent the
psst week with her mother Mrs Nj.
AOodson.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20

A dispatch from Bryan on We'd
nosday announced the engagement
90 Miss Irene Keeling ~ that city 90
NJ. Ralph Risser of Ballinger, the
happy event 10 take place ln April.
Miss Keeling has visasd Navas0ta
aud IL we'll known 90 many Of our
people. She Il one OF Bryan's beau
tiiul women aud her character ~
quite as sweet a. her face--NavasO-
"a Examiner.
Commissioners court met yester-
day afternoon IN special session hav-
ing been unable to complete the bus
mess on hand. which Is heavy Ia the
February term.
Phone 365 for carriage and trans
fer business. Have new carriage aud
will meet all trains, day and night.
n II. Evans. -
Marriage licenses have been is
sued 20 Otis Hearne aud Miss Stella
Higgs, Isaac Walker aud Lucinda
Thompson.
Mems aud boys white aud black
tennis shoes and OXfords. Just re-
ceived az Hunter q ChAtham's, 81
Place your orders now for dainty
lingerie waists aud new circular
skirts. Mrs Mary Lawrence. n
Mrs. a. Lewis Of Whitehall, III.
lett sunday fOr Marlin, after visit
to- Mrs. W. = Harris.
Miss Aubra Tabor returned TO
Houston yesterday after n visit 20
Miss Edith Rhodes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-20

The grounds Tor the first building
OF the Texas Woman's College on
the site In the southern part Of the
town will be laid of today. TSo
hundred shaSe trees have been or
dered from North Texas aud will be
set out on the beautifully situated
plat OF land when they arrive Mr..
X. ID. Steele OF Steele a Fountain %
Houston. architects for the building.
Is expected today, and In the event
he arrives meeting Of the board Of
directors will be held tonight az
which Ii is likely the contract for
the new building will be let. The
Eagle is glad 90 see this great enter.
prise progressing 80 satisfactorily.
IL Is Que Of great moment not only
90 this community, buf 90 all Cen
trail and South Texas.