davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

WANTED-A FAMILY OF THREE OR FOUR
to spend the rest of August and September
with a refined private family at the lake;
beautiful place. within five. minutes of cleo
trio line; terms reasonable. Address l4oo,
Journal.
FOR sALE-NINE-ROOM COTTAGE WITH
bathroom; spring water and rain water piped
upstairs and down; on main lake; near Arcola
station; 5000; partly. furnished. Apply T.
G. Winter. Chamber of Commerce
UNFURNIsHED CoTTAG7E OF FIVE ROOMS,
near Northland Inn, at Holdridge, first Min.
netonka station, at 81 per day; Ice and water
furnished. Inquire of Northland Inn, Way
zata, Holdridge Station.
FOR RENT-BY THE l5th s.RooM FUR
nished cottage by the week or month; ice and
boat. Phone T. 9. 51o6. r
ROWBOATs AND LAUNCHES THAT CAN'T
sink. Shadeggg Eng. Co.. Bis Cd st s..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09

70 LET-FoUR ROOM STEAM HEATED
fats, modern in all appointments, sideboard,
refrigerator, gas range, large private screened
In porch, store room. etc, easy walking dis
tance. Price $26. $2S and $50. W. W. Price,
:, Alb New York Life bldg.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS
THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE

THE CALIFORNIA FRUIT STORE,
ST.. .a Corner 9th st and LIST av 3, III.
wishes to announce to their friends and pa
irons that they have recently installed one of
the finest and most expensive soda fountains
in the city. .Ea.-. .-.gsfta. ~
Ladies cordially invited to make our store
headquarters for resting place after shopping
r or while waiting for the cars. Large, comfort
able seats electric fans and public phones
NoTICE-zEsBAUGHs CLEARING SALE
entire stock new and unclaimed pictures
fine oil paintings. mirrors, ovals, room mold
ings sale; we frame pictures cheap; regild-
ing; frst-class work. II 9th st s.
CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS 10
Chicago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast termi-
vice and lowest rates write or call on the
Boyd Transfer Co., 46 8rd ct 81 n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
THE TRUTH ALWAYS.

"When you are in doubt tell
the truth" It was an expert
enced old diplomat who said this
to a beginner m the work. It
may pass in some things, but
not in business. Fraud and de-
ception are often profitable 80
long as concealed; yet detection
is certain sooner or later; then
comes the smash-up and the
punishment. The best and safest
way is to tell the truth all the
time. Thus you make friends
that stick by you, and a reputa-
ton that ia always worth twen-
ty shillings to the pound every
where your goods are offered for
sale. We are able modestly to
affirm, that it is on this basis
that the worldwide popularity Of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
rests. The people have discoy-
cred that this medicine is exact
ly what it is said to be, and
that it does what we have al
ways declared it will do. Its ma.
ture also has been frankly made
known. 1t is palatable as honey
and contains all the nutritive and
curative properties Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. A COM
bination Of supreme excellence
and medicinal merit. Nothing
has been so successful in Ane-
mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-
enza, Loss Of Flesh and VAST
ing Diseases, Weakness and Low
Nervous Tone, and all COM
plants caused by Impure Blood.
DR.. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,
says: al have used it in cases
where cod liver oil was indica-
ted but could not be taken by
the patient, and the results fol-
lowing were very gratifying" 1t
cannot deceive or disappoint you,
ia effective from the first dose
and comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatments It
represents the dawn of progress.
Sold by all chemists everywhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
$4,000 FOR
new WHARF
(From Thursdays Advertlser.)

(Nrom Thursdays Advertiser)
The $4,000 wharf, not including the
shed. for the new AlaSea street dock.
is delayed owing to the nonarrival Of
lumber and materials. Contractor
Whitehouse has the contract for the
wharf proper. This entails large
amount of work especially in the driv-
ing OF piles. These have to be driven
in rows to distance OF 100 feet to
seward of the new seawall. and the
same plan is to be following In the
building OF the wharf over the new
Kilauea dock. The floor space Is 120x7lo
feet on the Alakea wharf, which is to
be overlaid with wood block pavement.
The shed over the wharf entails an
additional cost of $4,000. When COM
pleted the Alakea wharf and slip will
be one of the finest in any American
port.
Lord & Belser, who dredged out the
two slips, are now engaged in dredg-
ing out section at the mouth of the
Kilauea slip. The remainder of the
work Is completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14

became increasingly evident that there
uos rron+ ond bonafoont worL for
woman to do in Odd Fellowship, a
work that without her recognition and
active cooperation could not be done
in its most efficient and satisfactory
shape.
II 10 NOT my, nrrnoso 70 o;ve Of +b;s
time oyen n br;ef history of tho Re.
bekeb Degree and tho Rebekab LADIES'
Tho storv hoe beon elton told and
should bo measnrablv familiar. II NAV,
however not ba an,iss to saw that IN
it's earI;er STAGES this movement for
tho recogn,tion ~ woman met with
some share oT onnos;t;on sucb onnosi.
tion 40 is likely to be the LOT Of anv
movement of markedlv ORIGINAL and
nrooress;v. character But ne Degree
boceme frmI, astohl;shed - arew and
aourisbed an5 the Women Who were
adm;tted to ito ranks under the com.
narativeiv strinoent rules of those early
davs fuliy instifed bv their works the
faith of those who had been their
cbamnions Ry their zeal bv their
energy and hv their wisdom and mod.
Grafton as we'll the Rebekah lodges
have becoma Nrmlv establisbed In the
affection. the respect and the con.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
JAPANESE
EM|GRANTS
tFrom Thursdays AdvertIser.l

(From Thursdays Advertiser.)
The embarking of the Japanese who
sailed yesterday for Vancouver on the
s. 8. Aorangi was watched with a good
deal OF interest by many. who expected
to see some or all of them refuse either
to produce their poll tax receipt or pay
the tax before going up the gangplank-
1t is known that recently the Japanese
were commencing to object very stren-
uously to the manner in which the
poll tax Is collected from outgoing
japanese and their determination to
make fight and force on test case
has been practically announced. 1t
was expected that the departure Of a
number of them on the Aorangi would
be taken advantage of to bring the
matter to a head.
Deputy Collector Nicely was at the
foot of the gangplank with his tax re-
ceipt book ready and his interpreter at
his elbow, when the emigrants began
to go aboard and each was held back
and made to produce receipt before
being allowed to go up. There was no
protest made, however.
IT expect the thing will come off
when the Alameda Sails" said Mr..
Medley. "A good many of the Japa-
nese think that their government has
bluffed Roosevelt and has got this
country on the run and can do about
as they please with us. We have to
collect the tax from those who should
pay 1t and we have no way Of knowing
how long any of them have been In
the country, and SO far they have not
wanted to show their passports to us.
'They secured these passports from
their government on the understanding
that they were to come only as far as
Hawaii and did not want to produce
them If they could help it, as this would
show how very little time they had
been here and how they were deceiv-
ing their own government. So they
would rather pay the Ave dollars tax.
But now they think that there will be
mo question Of their landing at San
Francisco, with their government ready
to take up their quarrels and so they
are talking of making a fight here
about the tax.
st have taken the matter up with
Treasurer Campbell and with the At
torney Generals department. so we
will be able to meet them when they
make their test"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
HONORABLE JOHN ENA
DIES IN Los ANGELES
A Former Inter-lsIand
President and
Capitalist.
(Associated\ Press Cablegram.)
LOS ANGELES. December 13.-John
Ena died here yesterday.

The Honorable John Ena was for
many years a prominent figure in the
commercial and political circles Of the
Territory. Born here Of Chinese and
Hawaiian parentage, he worked his
way up until he was commanding
figure in Honolulu. He was invested
with the Insignia of an officer of the
Crown by King Kalakaua in 1888 for
services rendered the kingdom and lat
err sat in the House of Representatives
of the Republic. In 1899 he was chosen
as president of the Inter-Island Steam
Navigation Company. which position
he held until 1902. With the company
he had been identified for nearly TWEEN
ty years, starting in as clerk for the
late T. r. Foster. the first president OF
the parent company of the Inter-Island.
The deceased married into the Lane
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
RUMOB AFFECTING
MANAGER Low

y A rumor was about town yesterday
that James Low was to be superseded
as manager of Honolulu plantation, as
well as superintendent Lee of the Mill
Mr.. Giffard of w. G. Irwin & Co. was
asked concerning the rumor. He re-
piled that he too had heard the rumor
but could give no information whatever
on the subject, as he had no anthem
tic knowledge of the matter.
Mr.. Low is at present in San Fran
cisco, where the head offices OF the
company are located. and the informa-
tion is said to have come from there
by cable.
The same rumor also connected the
names of George Ross, formerly man
ager of Hakalau plantation, and Mr..
Fisher, head luna at Eva, with the fu-
ture managership of Honolulu planta-
ton.
1t will be remembered a similar ru-
NOR, that proved incorrect was circu-
lated about Manager Low last year
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14

all its forms, and the exercise of kindly
is it not every way fitting and proper
that woman should have full and hon.
orable recognitioni
Therefore on this suspicious occasion
on this commemoration of the sixtieth
anniversary of the pioneer Odd Fellow
body in all this part of the world,
am sure that / am authorized in the
name of Excelsior Lodge and of all
Odd Fellowship as well to bring this
word of appreciation and praise for
those worthy women who in the years
that have passed, as well as in the
present, have 50 steadfastly, SO de-
votedly and so successfully co-operated
in the good work of our order.
Let no one fancy that the professed
principles of our Order are empty
words. Those who have seen the most
of its workings are the most fully sat
isfed to the contrary. Many times in
the range of my observation and more
than once in my own experience has
the reality of the principles we profess
been brought forcibly to my notice.
Many times within my personal knowl-
edge has the kindly attention, the
brotherly or sisterly sympathy and en-
couragement and the material assist
ance in time of need been to the CRATE
full recipient like the shadow of great
rock in weary land.
The subject is in many ways fas-
cinating one. Were i to give utteranee
to all that is in my heart should be
liable to extend these remarks not only
beyond reasonable bounds but beyond
the patience of my hearers as well. l
have been asked to speak briefly and
it is my intention to do so, but / can
not close without bearing my admiring
testimony to the admirable way in
which our Rebekah lodges do their
formal and ritual work; work the
beauty and impressiveness of which
must be seen to be appreciated. Let
me assure the brothers of the sub
ordinate lodges who are not 80 for
tunate as to attend the lodges of the
Rebekah Degree that they might there
in learn something to the advantage
of themselves and of the lodges to
which they belong. A word to the wise
should be sufficient.
Considering all the disadvantages
with which they have had to contend,
especially the limited field from which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
ST. FRANCES IN FROM NEW
CASTLE.

The ship st, Frances, seventy-three
days out from Newcastle, reached this
port yesterday. coming into the harbor
In the afternoon The passage was
marked by light winds but was other
wise a pleasant one.
The st. Frances brings full cargo
OF coal. consisting of 24sO tons, con-
signed to w. q. Irwin & Co., which
Will be discharged at the railroad
wharf.
Captain Murray. who Is IN command
OF the ship. is well known In Honolulu.
having visited this port as chief Of
ficer OF the ship Tillie Il. Starbuck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
ENTRIES FOR
POULTRY SHOW

The poultry show entry book closes
at s o'clock Saturday afternoon, De-
cember 15. The birds will be received
all day Tuesday and up to 10 o'clock
Wednesday noon. judging commencing
one hour later. Entries and premiums
are open to everybody, and the exhi.
bition committee want every good
specimen OF every variety possible to
be exhibited. Premium lists and entry
blanks are to he had of the secretary.
st. C. Sayres, "a Queen street, with
McChesney & Sons. >
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
JAPANESE SQUADRON WILL
BE IN HONOLULU IN JANUARY

connection
will consist
Mtsushim
touching
should
of squadron.-Japan Times November "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
THE LATE JOHN ENA.

THE LATE JOHN ENA.
S>S>S>S>S>
family, leading Hawaiian family.
seven accomplished children being born
to him.
After retiring from the presidency of
the Inter-Island Company, the deceased
moved to Los Angeles.
The deceased was sixty-three years
old.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-14
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
A BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan, provincial
Constable at Chapleau, Ontario, Can
ada, says: II caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, I tried 1t, and
after using two small bottles. was
completely cured" For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
AT LEAST ONE IMPROVEMENT.
Quality Had Been Added To, II Quan.
tity Was Shy.

Joel Perkins was one of the first set
tiers in the plantation of Milton, Ok
ford county, Me. Taking up a section
f wild land, he built himself cabin,
and each season cleared a small patch
and raised fai. crop of grain and DO
tatoes.
Other settler7 came in around him,
and he was able from time to time to
sell them B portion of his surplus crop,
trusting them until they could pay.
Having no account books, he marked
with chalk on his cabin door what
tney owed him.
After several years he thought he
could afford to take wife, and, find
ing comely lass in the neighboring
town of Bethel, he married her and
took her home.
While Joel was at work in the fields
his wife spent the time cleaning up the
house. One night, on his return, she
called his attention to what she had
done. especially to the inside of the
cabin door.
"Oh, Mary" he cried, "you have
ribbed out all my accounts agin the
1eighbors, and 1 don't know what /
snail dol"
"Oh, never mind, JOEL" she said,
you can mark it all down again"
He made no reply, but, taking a
piece of chalk, covered the door once
more with figures and, with sigh, sat
down.
There, JOEL" exclaimed Mary, 81
Knew you could do it, and you have,
haven't you?"
well. Mary, I don't know as I have
wit down as much as had before, but
! know one thing. It's agin a darned
sight better men,"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
Further irrigation Needed.

Chief Justice Fuller was not long
ago the guest of a southern gentleman
who had a servant named John. ia.
nous for his mint julep. Soon after
Judge Fuller's arrival John appeared,
bearing tray on which was a long.
cool glass. topped with crushed ice
and a small tree of mint. With low
bows and many smiles he presented
1t. and watched anxiously while Judge
Fuller appreciatively slipped It, That
touch the right spot. sah?" he quer.
led. 1T does. John. 1t does" the Judge
replied. John disappeared. but was
soon recalled by the tinkle of a hand.
bell. The glass was now empty. The
Judge looked up with twinkle in his
eye. Il think I've got another tpot,
f,hn," he said.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
AS to Hats, Gloves and Neckwear

The princess yoke will be in favor
this fall. 1t will be made of lace or
have certain amount in its construc-
ton. Heavy silk lace is considered
particularly good for the purpose, al
though Venice and Irish will also be
used.
AS to boas and ruffs there is little
question that they will again be pop.
ular. Maline will probably be the
leading material used, both in plain
and in small figured effects, and in
black, brown and blue more than in
any other colors, some of these being
dotted with white.
But to come back once more to
the present. a very handsome voile
dress is shown herewith. The skirt is
a simple full shape gathered to a
shaped yoke; 1t is trimmed at the foot
with two bands of lace insertion. The
deep corselet belt is mounted on a
Featherbone foundation. and is worn
with an embroidered net slip. The
smart little bolero Is trimmed with a
band of lace insertion threaded with
ribbon. which is formed into loops and
ends each side the front. Beneath
this insertion is frill of the voile;
the sleeves are trimmed in the same
way. and are finished with deep lace
ruffies.
Hat of pale blue straw, trimmed
with white roses, ostrich tips. and
black ribbon velvet
Materials required for the dress:
Seven yards 46 inches wide, IL yards
insertion. five yards ribbon, 2hs yards
lining silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
GIVES BABIES BANK ACCOUNTS.
Maine Man Starts One for Every
Child Born in His Town.

The financial world has surely not
hitherto had much startling news to
chronicle of Thomas Dinsmore, of Pal
ermo, Kennebec county, Maine, says
the American Banker. That gentle
man has not surprised the commu-
nifty into throes of admiration by the
establishment of hero funds nor the
found alton of any libraries. He has
not been identified with any huge cor
poration engaged in cornering the
earth, for the earth's good no doubt,
nor has he purchased highly priced
works of art and presented them to
an ungrateful country that insists
upon his paying duty on the gifts.
But in way Mr.. Dinsmore seems
to have cornered all the praise and
gratitude in his locality and he GER
tainly has monopoly in his particu-
lar industry.
AT present he is engaged busily in
presenting new bankbooks showing a
five dollar deposit to each new baby
which arrives in his community. 1t
will be seen at once that this is not
only excellent for the banks and fine
for the babies, but it will in all like
lihood prevent any appreciable tend
ency toward race suicide.
Some time ago Mr.. Dinsmore be-
gan the practice of presenting every
school graduate with a new handbook
and one dollar. The good work of this
gentleman is necessarily limited, but
he has sounded the depths of the coun-
try's need. Not by railing against
capital and capitalists nor preaching
equality and the equal distribution of
property will the evil of huge
money concentration be remedied. BY
teaching foresight and judicious saw
ing to the children and intoxicating a
spirit of desire of possession in the
beginning of their education he will
age wealth of the people than any
other project yet put forth.
Massachusetts, fairly conservative
state, calculates that it's people save
on an average 33 cents a week
each. The absurdity of such a figure
in the face of the extremely high rate
of wages is patent to every sensible
person. 1t is high time that the cit
izens of the country began to realize
that more economy, thrift and indus
try on their part would change the
conditions which they consider dan
ger to the nation. Careful considera-
tion of the subject will show that
these qualities are what made the
other mans fortune for the most part
Therefore, of vital use to the mental,
moral and financial condition of the
coming generation is the good work
Mr.. Dinsmore is doing in Maine among
children. Teach them that handbook
is sign Of respectability. Decrease
the tendency to squander the whole
of the income on luxuries without re-
gard to future needs and possible
wants. and the socialistic as well as
the monetary conditions of the coun-
try will show an immediate improve
ment.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25

The ever faithful blouse Is alwa,
in favor, and finds a large place in my
lady's wardrobe. Three of unusually
pretty design are shown in our illus.
tration. They may be copied in any
of the dainty thin materials that are
to be purchased this summer. Muslin,
cotton voile, mercerized lawn, and
cambric are all inexpensive and from
them and by the aid of little lace
trimming any of these designs may be
made.
The first is in gray cotton voile
spotted with a darker shade. The
of the voile and cream lace insertion,
straps of the insertion coming over
the shoulders. The elbow sleeves are
gathered up under a band of insertion,
and are finished with pleatings of
voile. 1t takes about two and one-half
yards of 40 inch wide material to
make this blouse, and about three
yards of lace insertion.
The second blouse shown is in white
spotted muslin. The upper part Is
gagged to form three round puffs,
then athe center front is gagged just
above the bust. The frills of muslin
that are carried from the waist back
and front over the shoulder is head
ed by lace insertion. The sleeves are
gathered into deep puckered band
with a frill at the back. Materials
required: Four yards of muslin 2S
inches wide, and two and one-half
yards of lace insertion.
The third blouse shown is of blue
print mercerized lawn. The yoke of
lace is cut with deep scallop in front.
The lawn for the blouse joins this
without fullness. The two frills which
join the joke are hemmed at the edge;
the upper frill is continued all around
the yoke, the under one is carried I'M
der the arms. The puffed sleeves
have one frill attached; the one that
is attached to the yoke falls over this.
The elbows are gathered into tight
bands finished by ruffles of lawn Ma
terials: Five yards lawn 2s inches
wide. and one-half yard of lace for
yoke.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25
Robespierre's CHANGE of Heart.

Robesplerre, of the French revolu.
ton, the man who was destined to
deluge France with blood, was, not
long before his frightful career of
power began. one of the most strenu,
oIs opponents of capital punishment.
While he was still an obscure advocate
at his native Arras he threw up an ap.
potntment because of his opposition to
this form of penalty. And just when
his star was in the ascendant he bold
ly harangued the national assembly to
prove that the punishment of death
Is essentially unjust, that 1t has no ten
dsocy to repress crimes, and that it
mdltiplies offenses much more than 1t
diminishes them"
The Colorado statesman., 1906-08-25

AS to the dress accessories for fall
wear there arc several striking inno-
vations. One which promises to
meet with 3uccess Is the Peter Pan
hat. During the summer this shape
found much favor in straw. and now
1t is to take Its place as winter
article. The Peter Pan is somewhat
similar to a Scotch cap. being long
and narrow. with dent In the crown.
These hats for winter wear will be of
ielt or velvet. although other material
may be used. For trimming wings