davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

EerF pretty glrt sa- In front Of me 4t
matinee the other day. and she was
wearing o. haJ that must have given
.aI-f. bank 3ccovnt "a solar pleXps blow.
Was 81 October cream. of duu green
-a- FelFatr- purple loaded down with
grapes Size wasn't alone, bur the sirl
win her was sJ.u wearing a head cover
ing that stopped saying anything worth
nearing about the first Of July. The hat
Win past came of as soon a g the girls
were seated. but the hat with q future
stayed on till the lights went out for the
llrst act, Then the owner of it began 10
look Tor hat pins among those grapes.
she seized round object and jerked. II
was grape, and off II came. Three sep
arate and distinct grapes she pulled of.
and at every one the other girl looked at
the stage harder than ever. She had 10
he spoken to twice before sne could drag
her attention away long enough to find
the hat pin heads And she was so sorry
oh. so very sorry, the grapes had been
weeded out before she noticed. She said
she was (and If her eyes didn't look it,
well, II was entirely too pretty a hat to
have go TO the matinee with your old one.
anyway.
Talking about hat pins reminds me Of
one saw at a jewelers. recently. K had
coin shaped fat head. engraved with
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

The Marine Band, under the direction
OF Lieut. W. H. SaEteimam. Viii give
its usual series Of eight concerts the com
ing winter at the National Theater. The
first concert Will be given the first Sun
day evening in November. and VIII con-
tnuc every successive Sunday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-14
WATCHING THE TICKER.

President Doremus was questioned
as to investments. He said that the
s35, 600 600 of assets was divided about
equally between securities and real
estate.
Have you found it necessary to
watch the ticker to see when you could
make profile" asked Examiner
Hughes
No said the witness. with a de-
cided chuckIe of satisfaction.
President Doremus said that the
Germania's business was great deal
more profitable in Germany than in
this country.
why is that?'' asked Mr.. Hughes.
"They don't have our wild ways OF
doing business he explained. laugh
ing. THE methods are not unlike. but
the figures are.'-The New York Even
ing sun, December 20, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Get your valentines from Wall,
Nichols Co. today.
Good fruit and sugar no chemicals,
is Mrs kearns' motto.
There's health and cheer and great
good-feIlowship in every glass of Primo
Lager.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each, at the
Gazette office.
A Cashmere shawl has been lost.
Finder please return to j. A. Gilman
at Castle & Cookies.
Most people and restaurants serve
Rainier beer. Those that don't are
neglect;rg their patrons.
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from IL to 2. 1t will please you.
Raymond Ranch Market now open
Alakea and Beretania street. Tel. 464-
Kahfkfnui beef and veal our specialty$
The Wostenholm I. X. L. knife is
unrivaled for all-round excellence. we
carry a complete line Hawaiian News
Co
Greater New York Cafe, corner of
Liliha and King streets. Open all
L.
served.
$45 Victor gramophone and fifty
three 10-iEch records is offered for
safe at a bargain. See our For Sale"
ads. on last page.
The adjourned annual meeting of the
Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd, will be held
today at o'clock in the office Of
Castle & Wilmington
Ruberoid is by far the best roofing
made. 1t is waterproof weather.
proof acid-proof, fre-resisting and
odorless. Levers & Cooke.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Wahiawa Water Co, Ltd. regular
annual meeting of stockholders, Feb
ruary 49, at IL o'clock. in office of
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, the agents
r. c. A Peterson, the broker, has
some choice residence property for sale
on Tantalus and also on the beach.
See him at his office, kaahumanu
street.
If you want to feel like an icicle all
that you have to do is TO procure an
electric fan and attach it to your in
candescent light wire. Hawaiian Elec-
trio Co.
Take no chances of the loss of your
valuables by fire or thieves. Rent
box in our safe deposit vault. The
cost is only So per year. Hawaiian
Trust Co.
A competent stenographer and type
writer just from the Coast desires
situation. Has own machine. Best of
references See our Wanted ads. on
last page.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Honokaa sugar Co
will be held at the office of the agents,
f. A Schaefer & Co, at 10 o'clock
on Wednesday, February 2Stn inst.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Waimea Sugar
Mill Co. will be held on Wednesday,
February rs, at O'Clock p. m, in the
office OF Castle & Cooke, Ltd, the
agents.
Heinz Baked Beans are the house
keepers delight. They are so handy
visit of the unexpected guest who has
brought his appetite with him. H.
Hackfe1d & Co. wholesale agents.
c. @. zee Hop & Co, the butchers,
deliver orders promptly and properly.
You may telephone your order and get
the same good service and good meat
that you get when you come in per-
son. Kaimuki residents supplied
daily.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-14

After you have finished
work this afternoon, walk
round to the CRITERION
and take a bite Of the hot,
tree lunch which will be
waiting for you there. You
will be surprised at the quail
ity of the eatables and the
number of fellows you know
who frequent this popular
resort at this time.
C. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-14
NEW SHIPMENT OF
ORIENTAL GOODS
NOW ON SALE.

Beautiful and dainty handiwOrk from
the Orient which bespeaks the clever
ness and artistic sense of the makers.
1t is surprising how much small
amount invested in these goods VIII
add beauty and comfort to the home.
GRASS LINEN SQUARES AND
assortment in various
sizes, embroidered in dragons, butter
flies and floral designs.
GRASS LINEN TABLE COVERS
All handsomely embroidered, with
napkins to match, in square round and
oblong.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN
DOYLIES-7 and 10 inches in dragon
designs.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN
SQUARES-26x26, S4x34 and 40x40
inches in various designs.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN
TABLE CENTERs-27 and 81 inches
in dragon designs.
EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN
TRAY COVERS AND SCARFS.
GRASS LINEN-By the piece or
yard in white and blue.
GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERY IN
handsome.
NEW PINEAPPLE SILKS-NEW
JAPANESE WASH SILKS.
PONGEE SILKS-In white and nat
ural.
New Drawn Work Squares and Centers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-14
BAND TO PLAY
AT PALkMA

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this evening. at 1870. at the Pala-
ma 2 +. Depot. Following is the
program:
PART l.
Observation-Disclosures Day ....... Teike
0verture-"The Golden Wand" .....
Intern1ezzo-'' Silver Heels Moret
SeIectiou-.The Chief .........M ackie
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs. arr. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai.
SeIection-"The Musical star. .O'Hare
Twostep-''H Happy Heinie" ......Lampe
''MaIanai'' and Aloha De- ......
arr. Dy berger
The Star Spangled Banner"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
STOCK AND RANCH NOTES.
Dickinson Press, Oct. 27.)

Dickinson Press, Oct. 20
Thursday eighty sheep cars were
wanted at Dickinson for shipments
and none in sight. W. A. Beck loaded
three cars Of cattle and w. c. Nc
Kenzie and others were waiting. 81.
Austin Logan was in Dickinson the
past week to receive 200 calves, i and
2 year old steers from the Baker herd,
which he shipped to his ranch in the
vicinity of Bismarck.
One of the oldest and best farmers
in eastern Stark is J. c. Schmallenger
who raised $500 bushels of wheat this
year, one field averaging 80 bushels
and the other 81. His flax averaged
16k bushels and cattle which he
shipped early sold at s4.75.
o. H. .Wichmann, prosperous
rancher south of Rainy butte, was in
Dickinson on Tuesday. Mr.. WITCH
mann shipped his beef cattle about
two weeks ago and was fortunate in
being in on a good market day, some
of his cattle bringing as high as 51z
cents per pound live weight,
On Monday fifteen of the Keogh
Bros. native steers sold at $685., aver
age weight Laos pounds, or $s7.87 pei
head live weight. This is a net price
of little better than $50 per steer
the highest price this year and high
est since 1902, when the Harkins
steers sold at $40, average, weight
1,424 pounds. Eighty head of the
Keogh steers, 1921 weight, sold al
$3.50. 2 5z.:s...>: r.-E. -:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

week from Friday night. A program
is being formulated The question
for debate has not been announced
yet, but it is sure to be interesting.
Friday night will be busy night.
Social at Apple Greek and dance at
Chas. Ode's (which shall it be? I
look at John, John looked at me-"
We. Yeater and Melvin Agnew ex-
pect to go up north of Bismarck to-
night to attend dance at Pat
Harvey's.
Wilfred Rottluff has just purchased
a new driving horse.
Sunday School will begin next Sun
day at p. m.
We didn't see anything of that
boasted "choir" Sunday night. We
heard that they were too modest to
show up unless called upon.
A. Erickson left this morning for
Driscoll to attend a meeting there
Town meeting this afternoon. Got
any bills against the town?
Say, is the Cromwell interpreter
subject to fits, or is Che she, or it as
the case may be) foreigner? The
next to the last paragraph in last
weeks Tribune started like this:
Andrew Anderson of Naughton waf
up NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gg's Hee-B." ~
Now we always thought Mr.. Anderson
belonged to Menoken, and we're some
interested. We want to know what
that means, and whether ANDY" go
down again alright. We would also
like to have someone that knows how
to pronounce that word for u.s. but W.
don't want anyone to experiment OF
us if they don't know how.
Menoken, Oct. 81, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

visiting tour back at their old homes.
Mrs. I. II. Roberts going to Illinois,
Mrs. A. S. Wilkinson to Nebraska and
Bert Granville to Iowa, all expecting to
spend the winter. Mayhap they will
have some nice sleigh rids there-we
have no snow here as yet. r.
The dance at Jim Sperry's place
last Friday night was we'll attended,
all reporting a fine time. 90
c. w. Brace drove to Denhoff Satur.
day on business. 'ts
Miss Hazel Brace is fast recover
ing from a sereve spell of sickness
which confined her to the bed for
several days. 49,
, ]. B. Granville. has been building
himself coal house the last few days.
Miss Maggie Rafferty, has been visit.
ing at the Stark home for several
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
Stark

This weather is certainly hard to
beat. Frogs, flickertails and flies are
still around; no snow and several
small rains. =.
James Simonson returned Saturday
from several days visit at Courtenay.
The following residents of this berg
were sojourning at Bismarck last
week: Messrs. John Haas, jr., Fred
and Phillip Binder, Jacob Wahl, Will
liam Witt, I. II. Roberts, W. H. Stark.
Our teacher, Miss Mae Kelley and
Rose Granville took in the sights of
Denhoff Saturday.
A. S. Wilkinson drove to Denhoff
Tuesday.
Threshing being all done the farm
ers may all smile just as their yield
will permit.
j. B. Granville took a. load of fax to
Denhoff Wednesday.
Several of the young folks took in
the dance at McClusky Wednesday
night, the Misses Mae Kelly, Rose
Granville, Mabel Stark, Maggie Cham.
paign, and Messrs. 3. Champaign, E.
Granville and Edward Stark being the
ones to enjoy the ride as also the
dance.
EN- Granville says these are fine
nights for buggy rides if you are not
going too far as the rain keeps the
dust down.
F. o. Grows. has been quite sick fol
several days but at present is much
improved. .>"'|.
! If anyone in this community is not
improving please take a drive around
and take notice of the new and
remodeling of buildings that has been
done this fall.
The dance and basket social at
Stark Monday night was attended by
the usual lively crowd, there being
about twenty-five dollars taken in, for
baskets and numbers. ~
Our postmaster having returned
from his weeks sojourn at hi smarcb
says although there's no place like
home, with usual surroundings, he
could stand about every other week al
the capital as there is some royal en-
tertainment down that way. Il
Don't think we are lost, strayed OF
stolen just because we fail to report
each week, it was not the writer's
cramp, we were afflicted with, nor yet
were we afraid. but just our poor
ability and scarcity of time. !. But soon
! the cold winds will blow, and the
great depth of snow, will keep us a,
home, and give us plenty of time tc
give you the news both real and arti
fetal, everything transpired as usual
there being some increases in popu
Ilation, several left for back east, tic
spend the winter visiting old friends
and relatives, others got lost, and
were found in the hay stack, one fell
from a ladder when it broke, others
went to college, the rest hustline
around trying to pay their debts.
Several of our residents are making
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
MeflOketl

c. j. Doran, our late depot agent,
has resigned and left on account of
the illness of his wife. Mr. Young,
who was night operator, has been
''promoted' to fill Mr.. Doran's position.
We have new night operator in the
person of Mr.. Points.
Mr. Fitch visited in Boyd Sunday.
Our Sunday school has decided to
give a grand Christmas entertainment.
The committees are at work and
tirst-class entertainment is promised.
We have heard vague rumors of
farmers telephone company which
may be organized here. Hope it turns
out to be more than a rumor. If it
materializes Wen try and have a
bunch of real news" to hand in each
week.
A party of Menokenites spent Satur-
day night with VIM. Nelson. A good
time was reported. Heard something
about roast goose and-other good
things.
There was good attendance at
church Sunday night. The pastor
gave US the '.devil' for text, confin-
ing himself mostly to that portion of
the DEVILS paraphernalia designated
as liquor and the saloons. He said
all the saloons he ever visited were
hell. No doubt that includes 'blind
pigs" too. We don't remember of
ever visiting any saloons, ourselves,
although Wen have to admit our
presence in "blind pig" on two or
three occasions; we were there for
the same reason that a person cross.
ing the road on dark night, is apt
to find himself in mudpuddle. They
are SO numerous, so close together,
and in such unexpected places, that
: one@can't "miss en- We can't say
that they were hell, but they were
certainly fertile ground for raising it.
Services next Sunday at 3 p. m. in
stead of at p. m. as formerly. We
would infer from some of the pastors
remarks that he had adopted our
s.haf-hour" standard. >~!S,
IT. We see in the last issue where
Cromwell is trying to poke fun at
our.sblind pig. 'N Wants to know if il
cant see out of either eye! Now
see here, Cromwell, we're just as
ashamed of that "'ar blind pig az
you are. Wen own up to having one
but We're trying to keep it quiet. That
item got in by mistake. The ''critter'
has an eye to business, though, and we
don't think it's blind in that eye
We've concluded that it must be blind
in the "eye to future salvation"
Fl. Klipstein is building new barn.
which improves the. looks of our city
Alfred Qualey is herding cattle for
John Glum ON the King farm.
Say, Earl, why weren't you at
church last Sunday evening?
Louis Wetzel was Capital City
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
AT. WEIGH shipped out some grain
this week. He now has room for one
northern wheat again.
Miss Pearl Quackenbush spent
Thursday of last week with Emma
Waldorf
Miss McCloud who has been visiting
at Weleh's, really left On Monday.
Don't forget the literary society q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03

know. a good thing when they see it.
or even hear OF it. -. y, s,&;, ~.
The town board is in session today
Mrs. Ed Rice is to be brought home
from the hospital at Bismarck today.
Remember the Sherry Comedy Co
Saturday night.
Driscoll, N. D., Oct. 81, 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-03
DrisCOll

danes Burgess and Matthew will give
a reception to Mr.. and MRS. R. c.
Gray.
Miss Alice Robertson has severed
her connection with Matthew Bros.
and will devote herself to her claim.
J. J. Jensen is building a sub
stantial residence. J.. III. Annuson
and John Steeg have the contract.
| The republicans will hold big rally
here in keenan, hall Saturday when
prominent speakers from Bismarck
will address the voters. The Sherry's
Comedy company will show in the
evening and a big crowd is expected.
T. F. McCreedy leaves today for a
trip to Iowa on land business.
I Chas. Stamer left for his old home
in South Dakota, having relinquished
his claim for $3.50. It Is rare that we
are called upon to note a person giving
up and going back, hut where there is
one such there are a, dozen ready to
take his place. Chas. says he couldn't
get married and he couldn't eat his
own cooking, so he just had to give
up. 8"
Mr.. Fitzgibbons is the name of the
new druggist who comes to take
charge Of the drug store here. He is
from Dubuque, Ia, and a graduate OF
the state university of Iowa.
Ed Rice was obliged to return to
Bismarck yesterday to the bedside OF
his wife. Mrs. Rice's father is ex
pected today from Iowa.
Geo. Crookshank is doing carrier
service on the star route for. R. M
Metcalf.
Rev. C. M. Rumsay was unable to
keep his appointment here last Sun.
day owing to the arrival at his home
of a little girl.
Ed Thompson has taken a position
as yard man in the lumber yard of
IS. J. Simundson & Co. Ed is a hustler
and will not be found wanting.
Catholic services will be held in the
school house here Saturday at II
O'Clock.
Rev. Holm held services in Keenan,
hall Sunday afternoon There was a
large attendance. Services will be
held in the same place tomorrow and
a supper served in connection.
The Ladies Aid has adopted the
plan of giving a series of lunches at
so much per lunch, proceeds to go
toward the church fund. The lunch
last Saturday was at the Matthews
home. .--.~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hallum will soon
be. snugly located in their now home
on the hill. ..z
Several new pupils were enrolled in
our schools. Next year we shall have
a nice four room building.
DriscoH has the name of paying the
highest price for grain of any town
along the line. =
The dance In the hall was very
enjoyable affair, If we are to Judge
from comments heard. Il. ast><
Mrs. s. J. simondson came up from
Minneapolis a few days ago to remain
with her husband. s !, - r..
There is political literature galore
these days, but a few days more will
end it all 49,: !
Il Our farmer friends are getting the
benefit Of a rate war on -four these
Gays. Matthews Bros. shipped in a
car OF -four which they were selling
at $2.25. FL. "a. Hallum brought In a
car and marked the price down to
s2.o5. Consumers figure that If the
price Is to advance backward ait this
rate In d few days more they can get
their winters supply pretty cheap.
Erick Gustin, q. j. Hage and H Al.
NoIteneier were volunteer Subscribers
to the Tribune the past week. They
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01
IMPORTANT
IMPROVEMENTS
IN SERVICE

The city council committee on railroads
will give a hearing tomorrow afternoon on
the petition OF the Rhode Island company
10 extend it's rails on certain streets of
this city and for the double tracking of
others, with the view to improving the
service I'm the sections specified.
The Improvement TO the local car ser
vice thus contemplated is OF more than
usual Importance especially the proposed
work on Broadway. where a double track
will extend from the centre OF tho city
20 Olneyville square, thus making II pos
sible to give a better RAINING schedule
between these points than Mt present ex-
lists either on the Broadway or West
minister street lines.
Permission rs also asked to lay new
track on Atwell's avenue from Bradford
street down the hill TO Aborn street. while
double tracks are asked for on Atwelrs
avenue from Arthur avenue to Bradford
street
Other things that arc asked for by the
company I'm Its petition are double-track-
ing OF Smith street from Chalkstone ave-
nue. TO Francis street connecting tracks
at the South Providence car barn from
Prairie and Thurber avenues and per-
mission to lay rails in Prairie avenue.
The petition for the Broadway work
designates a layout for a double track
from Jackson street TO the present double
track near Ringgold street, and from the
present double tracks at Andrew street
to connect with the present double track
near the railroad bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-01

MADE ANGRY BY
PROPOSED MARCH

Savannah, Ca, May 1.-The dispatches
sent out from Springfield, Mass. 10 the
effect that Rev. FIR Sherman OF the So
ciety OF Jesus, who is son OF General
William T. Sherman, who marched
through Georgia." would pay the south a
visit and march. escorted by cavalry. over
'~the route taken by his father on his ia
nous march TO the sea, has provoked a
great deal OF adverse comment Many
characterize such a march as Infamous
and an insult.
Captain l.. c. Young, president OF the
Confederate Veterans associa tion, said
today:
II cannot imagine what possible good
such a visit can do. but Il may do con-
siderable harm in awakening the MEM
ories OF one OF the most brutal marches
ever made. There certainly Is nothing
TO be proud OF I'm Shermans marching
with large army through a country un-
defended and then TO report 20 his gov
ernment that he had destroyed more than
twice as much property as necessary for
the support OF his army.
Then again. the government can
scarcely understand the temper of our
people. since It is deemed necessary for
the son OF Sherman to have a guard as
he advances through the country. Not
withstanding all that has been done. he
would find himself as safe I'm this section
as in any other section OF the country.
General s. f. B. Gillespie, deputy clerk
| OF the United States court and promi-
nent plember OF the @. A. r.. was equally
| pronounced I'm his denunciation.
1T IL outrageous. IL the Rev. FIR. Sher-
man wants TO see the ground over which
his father went, why doesn't he get a
carriage? I can't see how the government
| can furnish an escort
City officials and others around the
| city hall do not look with favor on the
| proposed march. Many OF the sentiments
expressed would not make polite reading
/ Seine still ventured the statement that u
/ the matter were left 10 them they would
as nearly as possible give TO the son tho
| same reception the people gave the fathe-
| Acting Mayor Dixon's opinion was tc
| the point He said IF IL were left 10 me
I'd have him caught. and hanged before
| he reached Savannah"