davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12

Now let all these choice specimens take notice:
 We will deposite one thousand or fifty thousand dollars to be covered by like amount from them, or any one of them, and if there was ever one ounce of old bread or any other ingredient different than our selected wheat and ] barley with a little salt and yeast used in the making of Grape-Nuts. we will lose the money.
 l Our pure food factories are open at all times to visitors, and thousands pass 1 through each month, inspecting every ! department and every process. Our fac- tories are so clean that one could, with good relish, eat q meal from the floors,
 The work people, both men and wo- men, are of the highest grade in the state of Michigan, and, according to the state labor reports, are the highest paid in the state for similar work.
 Let us tell you exactly what you will see when you inspect the manufacture of Grape-Nut You will find tremen- dous elevators containing the choicest wheat and becley possible to buy These grains are carried through long conveyers to grinding mills, and there converted into flour. Then the ma chimes make selection of the proper | quantities of this flour in the proper proportion and these parts are blended into general flour which passes over to the big dough mixing machines, there water, salt and a little yeast are added and the dough kneaded the pro- per length of time.
 Remember that previous to the barley having been ground it was passed through about one hundred hours of soaking in water, then placed on warm floors and slightly sprouted developing the diatase in the barley, which changes the starch in the grain into a form of sugar.
 Now after we have passed 1t into dough and 1t has been kneaded lols enough, 1t is moulded by machinery in- to loaves about IS inches long and or 1 6 inches in diameter. It is put into shis shape for convenience in second cook ing.
 These great loaves are sliced by ma chinery and the slices placed on wire trays, these trays, in turn, placed on l great steel trucks, and rolled into the secondary ovens each perhaps 75 or 80 feet feet long. There the food is sub | Jected to long low heat and the starch which has not been heretofore trans- | formed, is turned into a form of sugar generally known as Post Sugar. It can be seen glistening on the granules of Grape-Nuts if held toward the light, l and this sugar Is not poured over or put on the food as these prevaricators ignorantly assert. On the contrary the sugar exudes from the interior of each little granule during the process of manufacture, and reminds one of the little white particles of sugar that come out on the end of hickory log after it has been sawed off and allowed to stand for a length of time.
 This Post Sugar is the most digestible food known for human use. It is so | perfect in it's adaptabllity that mothers with very young infants will pour a lit tie warm milk over two or three spoon fuls of Grape-Nuts, thus washing the sugar off from the granules and carry ing 1t with the milk to the bottom of the dish. Then this milk charged with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12

funds cannot be provided at some fu- ture time to equip the building with a gymnasium.
 The association also voted to hold a dance at Music hall on Friday evening, May 4, and the following committee was named: Professor Hackett, chair man; Miss Susan Sheridan and Messrs. Rockwell, Sehall, Kirschner and Stew ems.
 The committee on entertainment was named with MT. Schall as chairman;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
SECOND PASTURE. Editors of Trade" papers known AS grncers' napers.


 Remember, we don't put the brand on all, by any means. Only those that require 1t. These members of the tribe have demanded that we carry advertising in their papers and when we do not consider 1t advisable they institute a cam paign of vituperation and slan- der, printing from time to time manufactured slurs on Postum or Grape-Nuts. When they go far enough we set our legal force at work and hail them to the judge to answer. If the pace has been hot enough to throw some of these cattle" over on their backs, feet tied and "bel- lowing" do you think we should be blamed? They gambol around with tails held high and jump stiff legged with very "cocky' air while they have full range, but when the rope is thrown over them its different"
 Should we unite them because they bleat soft and low? Or should we put the iron on, so that people will know the brand?
 Let's keep them in this pas- ture, anyhow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
GYM FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Board of Education to be Asked for
 Such-Alumni Dance May 4.

At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the High School Alumni asso- citation Tuesday evening in the Ex- change building steps were taken to provide the New Haven high school building with a gymnasium. It was voted to bring the matter to the atten- tion of the board of education to see if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12

the nOlSe was lndeeQ so dldftnlllB ana stupefying to the birds within the cir cle that a black partridge actually flew and stunned itself against an elephants head.
 Then came a fourth shot. Still we pressed inward. Only now there was not room for all the elephants to keep in their places in the too narrow cir cle and a great number of pad ele- phants were jostled out of the front rank and had to keep in the second row. At first l could not make the tiger out, but he moved, and then I saw the beautiful beast for an instant as he crept into thicker jungle.
 And now the din became deafening, the trees were crashing as if a forest was being felled, the four or five hun dred mahouts shouted like a whole army of stentors, and the elephants trumpeted and ran through their en- tire gamut of unearthly noises. Then came one, two, three shots, with per- haps a second between each, and then cheers told us that the tiger was dead, He was a very handsome and rather large one, nine feet nine inches in length. No one, of course, had hit him but the Prince, and he had given him three mortal wounds. The tiger was soon counted on a pad elephant and despatched toward camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12

The artist was decorating the interior of the edifiee,
 Are you in favor of lady angels?" he inquired.
 "We certainly are" replied the com mittee of deaconnesses. And. as this is very smart church, you might just put 'em in elbow sleeves. ''-Louisville Courier-J Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12
Rise Liars,
 And Salute Your Queen Ho, All Ye Faithful Followers of Ananias
 GIVE EAR!

Younq Cooking New York; If You False That All You Have Said About
 is Absolutely Unrelable.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-04-12

the business committee with J. L. Gil son as chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
ZHZ TnH7ZLLH Iz.AhEE.
RH0I0c coJpyEIGHT 6yc EsLecE~E0

happy wedding in the chapel of the
little adobe church or in the big mis-
sion at the nearest town.
What matter If afterward they go
to live in some little tule- -thatched hut
the like of which is to be found along
every stream in old Mexico? What
matter If there come days when the
morning meal holds no hint of what
the midday shall bring forth? They
are happy, more than happy, and, .for-
sooth, they dwell in Bohemia, hard BY
the river of Lethe, of whose waters
they never drink, but of whose SOM
nolence their souls partake.
over the hills of this their Bohemia
grows the same mustard whose stalks
Junipero Sierra parted as he came
through the hills on his memorable
journey to Monterey In 1t they play,
these children of the men and the wo-
men who followed the brave padre on
his long journey into the unknown land
after the souls of men. Today they
follow the same little. narrow trails as
followed those first comers to the New
World they have no need to make
great roads, therefore they follow the
bride paths. and these bride paths,
IN summer and In winter, are the most
beautiful of all the bride paths in the
world, not even excepting those which
wind around through the Alps and the
Andes and wheredown the patient
mules and the scarcely less patient
natives. be they Swiss or South Ameri-
can aborisines. plod to their daily toll.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Find Happiness Out of Doors.


One secret of all their happiness. IL
must be, lies in the fact that so much
or their lives is lived in Gods great
out Of doors. They know the shade
of every butterf1ys wing, the call of
every broding bird, the kind of plant
that VIII heal and the kind that will
poison; they know the things of the
neid and the hillside that are food and
those that are not These things they
learn when they are 4ittle, wandering
the 1ower-decked slopes OF spring and
summer or the dry-gfaSs carpeted hills
or autumn and early fall. These things
they never forget. no matter how old
IN years they may grow. J. sometimes
think 1t is part of q heritage of
theirs, to compensate them-if compen-
sation be needed-for the chances they
do not have in other fields of develop
ment. And for my part / would give
more for the knowledge e.they have than
for all that may be won from the
schools
For miles they gather to their
dances and their fiestas. travelling
slowly and ofttimes with much labor.
from far afeld to visit the home of
some dear friend. And as their
thoughts and their lives are of the
primal stage OF the. world, so are their
loves and hates. Sometimes these cron
out bit more strongly than among
those Of the fairer- slxinned race, long
trained TO repression of all that makes
for the red blood Of life
What matter, then, IL sometimes the
knife and the rope settle disputes? It
was the custom in the old DAYS. why
should 1t not remain so to the end?
But the riding and the sports of
these Bohemihns of the outdoors must
ever remain the envy of the world.
No one can manage the widest horse
that ever spurned rolling mesa with
his unshod hoofs as can they. No one
can ride full tilt at the rings and
gather them one by one on his shaft
of light wood as can some OF the dons
OF this oid-new Spain
And when 1t comes to weaving gar
lands for the victor. who can excel
Pepita or Josefa or Carmeiita, dark
eyed senoritas from tule-thatched hut
or tile-roofed palace? All things the
dons dare on fiesta days for the glory
OF a smile, for flashing glance from
pair OF jet black eyes. Mayhap, after
the days feasting, there is a clan
destine meeting out behind the home,
in the shade of the honeysuckle vine.
Then there is a mounting Of two on
somesgood horse, a ratapian OF hoofs In
the darkness, and late that night a
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09


The philosophy, of work, the very
necessity of any such thing, indeed,
seems very far away in this land of
the sun, this Southwestern Bohemia.
How do they live? BY following the
words of the immortal seer of the
south Seas To. earn a little, and TO
spend g. little less. Only they spend all.
tney earn from day to day. until when.
, the night time comes and the day stars
of their lives sink away into the
shadows of the long, s narrow valley
they have nothing left to- lay down
save their bodies, filled with an abiding
iaith IN thatsblessedF Beyond. of gwh ich
those 5who have wandered "a bit farther
aiongssthe way Of life have become SC
Ignorance Their Eis1s;z.g.
With them ignorar1Ge ofsyalli things
OUTSIDE OF their own rounded lives is
the greatest blessing their world. show
ers on their heads. In the patios of
their homes, along the banks Of the
nearest watercourse, where the musi-
cal patter Of the water .niingles with
the chatter of the women as they bend
over the laundry stones, there they find
their lives passages from the book Of
time writ large with happiness.
And. like almost all simple peoples,
THESE Bonemians are inyeterate gam
piers. Sometimes theyywin sometimes
they lose and they are generally hon
est. al least until some outsider teaches
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

TO them II Is bat yesterday since Frs-
mont came, since the American flag
was a stranger IN many OF the towns
OF the State and when the day they
celebrated was the Independence day
of Mexico, not OF the United States
Those were the days when the games
of old CASTLE and Aragon. trans
planted to the southern republic Eand
thence TO the Golden State. were%fol-
lowed by all and the American who
held his own with the dons was made
one CT them; he who could not hold
MS own was never more than dis
tant acquaintance Those were the
days that made men. days when the
Gods OF honor was a strict one. when
nights to the death for the hand OF
some witching senorita were not un-
common. yet they were years OF hap
piness and peace and prosperity In
the limited way in which prosperity
must ever come to these people, and
they never tire OF recounting the
tales now almost become legends, Of
the times that passed so merrily ae
the vast haciendas-
No one has ever pictured these peo-
pie as they are. No one ever will. for
those who know them best are most
chary OF how they bare to the world
their story. interesting as il might be.
For the California Indian and his
compeer and colleague, the Mexican
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

them the benefits of being otherwise,
in their games of chance. = :.
Nor is the old land of the sun, the
land of laziness If you will have it so.
passing away; ION the contrary, it Is
spreading it's bounds every day, but
from it are going many Of the old
landmarks. and those who come to fill
the places of those who go are not
the same. They do not know the sim
pie world of the wild, they are not the
gypsies of the soil that those who pre-
ceded them have been, and, alasl some
OF them care more for the cantinas OF
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

better than some one else; to have
loved mayhap to have lost, but at
least to have known the tenderest and
the happiest of emotions, and to have
cared not one whit what went on in
the great world outside.
And the homes of these people? They
are the kindest, most happy homes on
earth. Each for each and all for. all.
they know nothing of the rivalries of
men who fight the worlds battles; they
care nothing for their victories They
would not win them il they could;
they could not win them If they would.
From Shasta to San Diego from the
Sierras to the sea lies their kingdom.
In 1t are their homes. Here mayhap,
II is tent. there It is a low cool
white building. rooted with the red
tiles of the old days, but wherever it
is there the same courtesy persists
there the same happiness is found.
whether 1t be the tent on the edge of
the vineyard as the grapes are turn
ing TO the color Of blood, or the beauti-
ful family home on the edge of a thou
sand acres of billowing barley or wheat
or oats
have met these Bohemians in
wagons, scantily rooted with ragged
canvas. as they journeyed from ranch
TO ranch, working here a day, there a
day as chance dictated: I have met
them in the halls of learning. in the
loooies of great hotels where the
learned and the rich and the beautiful
OF earth came and went; but nowhere
have found any who could exceed
them in hospitality. in kindness OF
heart, in princely courtesy to all with
whom they came in contact
They know the most beautiful dances
IN the world, these Bohemians of Cad-
1ornla- and they dance and ride and
play and sing from the time they leave
the cradle until at the end, the dear
old father says the last mass for their
souls rest in that far journey for
which they so zealously prepare while
in this world
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

the town than the bottle of red wine
underneath the arbor in front of the
low-walled adobe house that sheltered
so many generations OF their clan
Such as these, however, rapidly drop
from the real Bohemia of the outdoors.
leaving in 1t those who have It's spirit
deeply set In their hearts For them
the land of manana IS very real, very
near. so close. indeed. that they lay
hold upon it every day of their lives
And what stories of the old days
these patriarchs who yet remain can
tell How clear their memories are.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09

haif-breed. there can be little but con-
tempt He Is nothing and he never
viii be anything more than a newer
OF wood and drawer OF water But
the real Spanish-American is OF a
vastly different world. a suficiencv
unto himself, and he lives In a worid
as different from all that goes on
around him as day Is from night. His
land is wonderful Field OF Dreams
lying In the midst OF the hustlinr =
twentieth century world. yet uncon
and scattered places.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-09
Here Is Bohemia Untouched.

But here there is a very real use.
Here. in the very heart of the New
World. there is a people whom all it's
hustle and rustic cannot touch; a peo-
pie to whom ii is al Of life merely 20
have lived; 10 have played mandolin
or q guitar well: to have danced a bit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
FORECLOSURES
MORTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE AND
OF SALE.

| Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
to the power of sale contained In that
certain mortgage dated August 20, 1901.
made by S. Decker OF Honolulu, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, Mortgagor, to Mary
A. Burbank of said Honolulu. Mort
gage, which said mortgage is record
ed in the Registry Office in said Ho-
noulu. in liber 2s7. on pages 37-4O, said
Mortgage intends to foreclose said
| mortgage as well as also that certain
additional charge upon said mortgage
| and the premises therein described,
dated February 6, 1902. recorded in said
Registry Office in liber 2S2. on pages
96-97, made by said Mortgagor and his
wife. Flora NJ. Decker, to said Mort
gagee, for condition broken, to wits
non-payment of principal and interest
of both said mortgage and said addi-
tional charge, when due.
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by the said mort
gage and the same charged with said
additional charge will be sold at pub
lie auction, at the auction rooms of
James F. Morgan. at Kaahumanu
street, in said Honolulu, on Saturday,
November II, 1906 at IL o'clock noon
of said day.
| The property conveyed by said mort
gage and the same charged with said
| additional charge and which will be
sold as aforesaid, is all that certain
lot or parcel Of land situate at Ke-
walo, said Honolulu, known as Lot
Number Seventy-three (73) OF the
"King Street Tract" described as fol-
lows:
Beginning at point on makai side
of Road E, at the east corner Of this
lot, N. So 49, w. true, 600 feet, from
the iron bolt at the corner of Road c
and Road E, and running by true
bearings: 46o feet from King street and
1913 feet from Sheridan road.
/. S. 240 40' w. 1900 feet along lot u;
I Q. N. go 49, w. 60.e feet along lot SO;
8. N. $40 4O' E. 1900 feet along lot "A:
4. S. go 49, E. 900 feet along Road
e to initial point; containing an area
' of 1884 square feet; and being part of
the premises described in Royal Pat
!. ent 5715, Land Commission Award 10-
.605 to Piikoi, and In deed from George
/, N. Wilcox to w. C. Achi, dated Del
cember 15. 1899, recorded in said Regis-|
ltry Office in liber 200 on page 337; and
being the same premises conveyed to
said Mortgagor by deed of said w. c.
Achi, dated July 81. 1901, recorded in
said Registry Office in liber 225 on
pages 254-255; together with all and
singular the rights. privileges and APP
purtenances thereto belonging.
| Terms: Cash. United States gold
coin.
| Deeds at expense of purchaser, to be
/ prepared by the attorneys for said
Mortgagee.
For further particulars apply to
Smith & Lewis, attorneys for said
Mortgages.
Dated. Honolulu, T. H., October 90.
1906.
MARY A BURBANK,
Said Mortgages.
2s45-oct 2s, 80; Nov. 2, 6, 8, 10, L.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06

Nov 1. ftoo.
Est Of u p bishop By Trs 10 Terri
tory Of Hawaii. ID. sfiso "a n land
Ala hoana road. Honolulu. oahu. 81
u use. p 100. Dated Dec 10. 1909.
hu. 81. II ssi. p $50 Dated Oct 2s
1906.
Hee Cho 10. Hee Hoy. u s. ieasehold
bldgs. fixtures. etc. Beretania ~, Homo
lulu, Oahu $3.50. d 2si. D $50. Dated
May 1. 1901
Tee Cling to A ~ KepoilSai. D: int In
CIR 3l23. Pauwalu. Koolau. Maui. 500
u 2s6. los. Dated Oct 20, 1906.
s X Keliikanakaole to Pioneer Mil
Co Ltd. l.: Il p 1855, kul 62is. Paunau
etc. Lahaina. Maui. II yrs at So per
annum. b 2ss. p 6. Dated Oct 20. 1906
William w Scott by Gdn to Mary N
Lucas. Rel: lot g. Pilaa. Hanaiei. Kau-
al. $780, b PSI. p $50. Dated Oct 15,
1906
Recorded October 20, 1906.
John X Kapukui and VT to p e n
Strauch. tr. TT ID; real and personal
property in Territory of Hawaii b
2s6. 1i3. Dated May %. 1905.
Liliuokalani to Maluae, Rel por ap
2, r P 1854, kul 145S. Waikiki, Homo
lulu. Oahu 500. B PSI, 1853 Dated
Oct 25, 1906.
Kaaipulu twidow) to Lillian Keamalu,
d; ga int in APPS and 2, X P 1854, kul
1853, etc. Waikiki, Honolulu. Oahu. 81,
etc. B 2s6, 11S. Dated Sept 5, 1905.
Liliuokalani (widow) to Lillian Kea-
malu, P d; Ia int in por ap 1, r P
1854, and 22,733 SO # land, Waikiki,
Honolulu, Oahu. B 2S6, 119. Dated
Oct 25, 1906
Lillian Keamalu to Lydia l. Dominis
(widow). p d; 3-4 int in por APPS 1 and
2. r P 1854, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu.
b 2S6. p 119. Dated Oct %. 1906
Lillian Keamalu to C L Wight tr,
M; por APPS 1 and 2, R P 1854. kul 145s,
etc. Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50 B
PSI. p 463 Dated Oct g. 1906.
Honokaa Sug Co to Nora Richard
(widow), Elk d; por or 1155, bldgs. etc.
Namoku. Hamakua, Hawaii. B 1856, p
122. Dated Oct 25, 1906.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
In the Matter of the Estate of jose
Freitas Narcimente of Waimea
Kauai, Deceased.

order of Notice Of Hearing Petition for
Administration.
On reading and filing the petition of
Pedro F. Narcimente, a son of said
Jose F. Narcimente, alleging that said
Jose F. Narcimente of Waimea, Kauai,
died intestate at said Waimea, Kauai,
| on the 21st day Of June, A. D. 1904,
leaving property in the Hawaiian Is
| lands necessary to be administered
upon. to wit, the sum of s5O0.06, as
shown by deposit book No. 697 of the
Bank Of Hawaii, Limited, and praying
that letters of administration issue to
A. d. Castro OF Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
1t is Ordered, That Thursday, the
9th day of December, A. D. 1906, at 10
o'clock a. M, be and hereby is appoint
ed for hearing said petition in the
courtroom of this court at Lihue.
Kauai, at which time and place all
persons concerned may appear and
show cause. II any they have, why said
petition should not be granted, and that
notice of this order be published in
the English language for four success
siye weeks in the Hawaiian Gazette
newspaper, in Honolulu.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai October "a,
1906.
(Signed) ]. HARDY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit.
Attest:
JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fifth
Circuit.
2Si6-oct. 80; Nov. &. IS, 90
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-06
KOOLAU RAILWAY CO.,
LIMITED.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that an as
sessment of 10 per cent. on the original
capital. and an assessment of so per
cent. on the increased capital Of the
Koolau Railway Company, Limited.
has been called and will be payable at
the Office Of the company on or before
November 27th, 1905.
E. e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Koolau Railway Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, October 25th, 1906. 2S45.