davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
LOVE TOKENS CARVED in wooo
For Presentation by Young Men Of
Wales to Their Sweethearts.

In museums and collections of relics
apperiaining to domestic life in Wales
spoons occupy conspicuous place.
These spoons. all OF wood. are carved
In quaint fashion. some very elabor-
ately. others more simply. and the
earliest were evidently love tokens
carved by young men in their leisure
moments and presented to their sweet.
hears. In ancient times in England
spoons OF pewter were utilized as
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
talny's Fairy Day.


me Fanny Farley was skipping
- rope across the village green,
As a. gaily as a lark. She was
Mt to her Aunt Goodrich At
sany. little Fanny! Is that you :"
a voice. all OF sudden.
stopped. a little way on
sa old man. with white hair and
y. Wearing a broad brimmed hat.
b taae. ' 'eu .
ssAf you. little Fanny" no asked
sshy vas puzzled at first, then she
81. Il wonder II that Is q fairy?
~. queer one it Is? Are you y
Y, she asked timidly.
yes'" the voice replied. 81
sou TO go home with me. I
as well as common this morn
ZONE. take hold Of my hand"
s fanny's head fairly swan
'onoer and delight. Her dreams
~%ing true. Here was q
~aght out after midnight, and
nto an old man, to punish
que went up to the gray Old
n' and took his hand.
.,ass . right, my dear. he said.
~ 90 straight home and don't let
=. - on the sidewalk. And what
ny!. soe ior you, little
s:,,s said Fanny. three wishes. /
o' o.aer' my dear" said the old
Tn. Il don't hear any bettsr
.s wishes!" shouted Fanny.
= n'm!" he answersd. .-rhrse,
y ~ ~ see about that whst,s
- hoop" apswss,d 49,,
.Aoop. !" - -, 80
one ~ K 21i7 ~; Z Z \ Y IN !;
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

later. with such magnihcence that he
was nearly ruined and was Obliged to
live In retirement for the remainder
OF his life. Afterward, It passed to the
Howard family, and from them It was
bought bv Thomas Sutton. the founder
Of the Chartorhouse. a. It Ii now
known. Not that, even before the re-
noval ~ the school to Gpdalmine, It
had heen for many = year quite what
~ great philanthropist intended & 70
~. - far. indeed, = the foun6asioa
NJ NE penoi6Aeta q concetne1, the
1otAut5ea ~ ~ toncf lneSj ~ ssidsso
ts, - talsly wsll; = 1alsd 4 4 +
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
,lloodee sekoonsr Caused STERN.

A Portland. Ne, paper gives the fol.
Iowing reason for : recent storm:
The hoodo0 schooner Donna T. Brisyi
arrivoo n port saturday mosning. and
'oyeryuGA 6lbi L ~ satsr fspnt u pr.
!Ii6e II Il Il cun91 91Qas4ees ASs
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
rombstones for lndlan.I.

]. W. Cox Of Winfield, Kan, Who
was In the city yesterday. after hav-.
ing spent several weeks In Indian tsg.
ritory, says that the Indians are CON.
mencing to buy a great many tomb.
stones and monuments for their dedG
something not heretofore senersiij
practiced. They seem to 10 t1kieI
up with the ideas Of the whites Ii mstn1s,
respect. he said. Kansas cry yours
nal. II, Il n <
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
rhe Maelstrom.

on the coast of Norway 10 the great
maelstrom, BY far the most dangerous
Il ~ az tho whirlpools In the LofIo.
al iSles, During severe storms The
SkfcSis ul1t h bdil er1 eddy n 9neh
" y n q ~ ~ Iarvest steanpr
1 r. ~ ntly conten4 wttn
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05
Addison and Steele.

Addison and Steele.
Addison was Charterhouse boy.
though not ON the Foundation. He
was probably not NJ the school for
very long time. but long enough 70
form that close friendship with Rioh-
ard Steele which was to lead TO one
OF the most remarkable literary part
nerships ever known. Richard Steele
himself was gown boy. nominated by
the Duke OF ormonde. Richard Love
lace and Crashaw were both Carthus-
ians; and also. II 1t be not bathos n
mention his name In such company,
Martin Tupper. the author OF the f.
nous ''Proverbial Philosophy"
Not many military men appear to
have been trained In the school, but
one great soldier Charterhouse can
claim-Sir Henry Havelock. who was
n pupil there from ls04-11. showing as
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

~ ilxhtnln' bNg mus " III y "
- w ~ hQk t4n5e5 ~ Z ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-01-05

said. indeed. that governors sometimes,
made use Of their powers of nOminA-
tion to endow comfortably their own.
superannuated buffers. but an Occn,
slonal abuse In the adminiStrati0a Of
a charity OF such ancient date In prob.
ably Inevitable. .
Anecdote Of wellington. r.
At what time the ancient rule that
no children should be placed In -.
school whose parents have any estate
in land 10 leave them. but only the
children of poor men that want means
to bring them up" was first departed
from. IL apparently not known: csr-
tainly this rule has been a dead letter
for Il very long period.
As boys ON the Foundation. or
Gown-boys. were educated. lodged.
boarded and partially clothed free of
charge. besides receiving scholarships
to the universities ON leaving. nomina-
tions were naturally In great demand.
An anecjote is, indeed. told that the
Duke Of Wellington when Prime Min
'ster complained that he had more re-
quests for nomination to Charter
house school than for any OF the civil
and military appointments within his
control.
Charterhouse scrCol can certainly
claim To have trained and sent out a
goodly number of scholars who have
afterward made their mark in :hc
world. In the field OF literature. msny
particularly, Old carthusians have dis
tinguished themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

as important, was the city fire depart
n,ent. Never have / seen anywhere
SO well equipped department as they
have at Honolulu. The business men
of the city see to it that it is good.
They carry immense stocks of goods.
beng at the halfway house on the
transpaeific, as it were, where all
steamers are bound to stop.
1.-The tine to visit Honolulu he
said, lis in the fall and winter months
The climate is best then. AS the is
land is approached one sees perched
upon the sides of the mountains the
fire country homes of the wealthy nler-
chants. 1t is a pretty sight, contin-
ued Mr. Hargraves, but the more of
the world I see the greater becomes my
conviction that we have right here in
Redlands the finest all-the-year eli
mate in the world. 1t is a delight to
get to it after being away
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
AfREDLANDS TOURIST ON
WHAT HE SAW OF OAHU

The Redlands (Cal) Daily Facts of
Aug. Z. contains the following inter-
view with a Redlands traveller on his
trip to Hawaii:
City Trustee W. c. Hargraves re-
turned last night frem his trip to the
Hawaiian Islands, and reports having
had a pleasant trip and an enjoyable
TINE. When asked what about the
country impressed him he said, in part
1.-THE first thing that measurably i'm
pressed me in Honolulu was the large
grounds surrounding the homes, beau
tifullv kept, and the handsome homes
of the well-to--do classes. 1t is very
wealthy city, the wealth of the place
having been largely accumulated, in
the beginning, during the whaling
trade period. before the time of the
operations of Standard Oil. Then the
people there took up the sugar indus
try, and immense fortunes have been
created by this means. Next to the
sugar industry, which is yet the lead
ing industry, are the sfsal and the
pineapple growing industries. These
will bring to the islands a great deal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
100 TIMES
HE READ THE PAMPHLET
TO KEEP UP HIS
COURAGE.
This letter was unsolicited:

Salt Lake City. Utah. March 81, 1905.
Jno. J. Fulton Co. San Francisco
Dear Sirs: 1t is with the greatest
pleasure that I write to tell you that
your Compound for Bright's Disease
has saved my life. I had dropsy. Was
tapped twice. last time just as L start
ed on the Comp. I read your pamphlet
about 100 times. When discouraged l
would read it again to give me hope
1t was slow, but I am now on my 3rd
doz. and consider myself well. I am
Just today back to business. Every
one will tell you my recovery was
miracle. Without this Comp. I'd have
been dead. Yours.
ANDREW c. LARSEN,
Of Sorensen & Larsen, 145 West So. I'd
Street.
PS-My partner Sorensen wants to
add this line: ''I teleHhoned the doc
tor daily He said you had no chance
to recover and for me to arrange your
business. When you showed improve
ment under the Comp. / telephoned
the DIR. He replied: 1T makes no diff
ference; it is as impossible for him to
recover as to empty the ocean
m SORENSEN.'
Bright's Disease and Diabetes are
now durable in about 81 per cent. of
all cases by Fulton's Compounds. Send
for literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
HOPE OF CANCER VICTIMS.

Hope to the unlucky victims of can
r. S., in the August LECTURES. In an
interesting manner he describes at
some length the conditions upon which
the new practice is based. The method
is by no means empirical, but founded
on ascertained facts in cellular .pathol-
ogy and embryology. and determined
only after long and exhaustive expert
ments on lower forms of life
Lately, it is announced by Dr. Sa1ee-
by, the method was applied in the
treatment of malignant (and pronounce
ed hopeless) cases of cancer in London
hospitals, and with complete success.
The work described by the writer of
the article has, mostly, been performed
by DR.. John Beard, lecturer on COM
parative ernbryology in the University
of Edinburgh. assisted by other emf
nent investigators.
Stated briefly. and entirely from the
layman's standpoint, DR.. Beard has
found reasons for the belief that maIig-
nant tumors are the product of lab
errant germ cells cells having a
peculiar function and properly belong
ing to a particular part of the body,
but now scattered and vagrant, as it
were, throughout the tissues. Why such
cell should turn and rend it's neighbors
the body cells, is a question for which
no satisfactory answer has yet been
found; nor why in many, or most cases
1t should lie dormant for years or for
life. 1t is little discouraging. never
theless. to read that everybody who has
stepped over the middle line of life is
liable to develop cancer.
The destructive activity of the mis-
placed germ cell cannot, in the nresent
stage of investigation, be forestalled
ana checked, as by an anti-toxin, but
DR.. Beard has discovered that necu-
liar ferment secreted by the pancreatic
gland, trypsin, possesses the astonish-
ing power of disintegrating and de-
stroying the cancerous growth. The ra-
tionale of this phenomenon is set forth
in the article
AS the curative agent is readily OBJ
tainable. it is to be hoped that a wider
application of the new theory will prove
its efficiency in the cure of the most
hideous and hopeless naIady that at
tacks mankind-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

of wealth, and fortunes are waiting
for those who will engage in these un-
dertakings.
But they have one stupendous OBJ
stacle to success in almost any under
taking, and it takes an ingenious man
to work out the problem. 1t is the Ia
Dor question. They can't get laborers.
They have tried importing about all
kinds of labor. but find it difficult to
get the right kind and keep it. 1 don't
ter
In this connection Mr.. Hargraves
stated that one of the successful men
in the pineapple industry is a former
resident of this county, who is well
known to many of the older residents
of Redlands. II refer to Byron O.
Clark, at one time a resident of San
Bernardino, where he was engaged in
the nursery business. After going to
Honolulu he became Minister of Agri-
culture under the Republic, and is
now at the head of the Tropic Fruit
company. He lives about 20 miles out
of Honolulu, and has a large pinery
and a cannery. The company ships
many pineapples in the fresh state,
and is successful in canning the fruit
This company puts up a superior prod
uct, not in tins, but in glasses, and
cuts the fruit differently from the
general way of doing it. You know
that the slices of fruit are usually cut
across, making circles to fit in the
cans. This company cuts in other
ways. making a more pleasing fruit for
the table,
When asked about Mr. Clark more
particularly, Mr.. Hargraves said he
visited him and spent a day and night
at his home. He has made a study of
the pineapple business for some years,
tinued Mr.. Hargraves. He has many
interesting things to say of life in the
islands, and asked about many of the
old-timers of Redlands. In speaking
VI Tie orange 1IuuSlIy mere MT. SIdTh
spoke of the introduction of the Valen-
ella late orange 1t seems that he was
really the introducer of this valuable
variety into Southern California, when
he was in the nursery business here"
OF course Mr. Hargraves took oc-
casion to look into the streets of the
city while there
"One of the first thing I observed
about the streets of the city was that
they are excellent, and In front of the
hotel We're four of the road rollers like
of the size of ours. working on the
streets They were sprinkling tn,
street there and all the rollers were
working smoothing and packing it,
The streets are made very much as
our macadau, street work is now be-
ing done. They put down rock like our
No. 1, except it is a volcanic rock and
not so hard, and finish off with finely
crushed coral rock, like the screenings
from our crusher, but softer. They
take good care of the streets and make
them last. The macadanl work is al
most the same as ours.
Another thing that Impressed me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

But. Mandy, if you can buy ribbon
like that for forty-five cents yard at
the little store up here on the corner,
what's the use of going all the way to
town, and paying car fare both ways,
to get it for forty-two cents? You
don't save anything, do your Good
ness. yes. Papa always allows me
money for car fare.''-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

Don't you ever get any vacation?'
pityingIy asked the sleek thoroughbred.
Vacation" exclaimed the work horse.
AZ can go out to the stable yard and
roll over, any day in the week, and
I'll bet that's more than you ever get
to do."-Chicago Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

The minister was shocked when the
young lady declined an introduction to
some of his parishioners. why, my
dear young lady, did you ever think
that perhaps you will have to mingle
with these good people when you get
to heaven?" We'll" she exclaimed,
that will be soon enough Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16
HONOLULU DRUG CO.,
Agents.

When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight: puTy
ankles, hands or eyelids; dropsy. Kid
ney trouble after the third month
Urine may show sediment; railing
vision; drowsiness; one or more OF
these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-16

Giadys-''Mamma, what is a 'cursory'
glance? Mamma-'It is the kind of
a look which your father gives when
he wants to swear, but doesn't dare"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
CITY WAVES DEMANDS
WM GiUe Connecting Road Fran
chise Without Supervising Rates.

The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company can have
a franchise for fits New York connecting rail-
road if il will pay the price named in the terms
presented by the Finance Department. The city
will meet the company half way and waive the
demand to supervise freight rates. also that for
a hve-cent fare. President Orr has called spe-
cial meeting OF the Rapid Transit Commission
and the conference committee of the Board or
Estimate for next Monday afternoon. when 1t is
expected that the Pennsylvania officials VIII
agree to pay So. DDS 600 for a franchise to run
for twenty-five years. the payments to be dis
tributed over the entire period
Vice President Rea made II perfectly clear TO
the Rapid Transit Commissioners that the COM
panv would not allow the city to interfere with
freight rates as it was outside the citys prov
ince and he said that the road was purely
for freight transportation he would not agree to
a hve-cent fare.
The Queens people are beginning to fear that
the company will abandon the building OF the
link and they want the franchise matter dis
posed of without further delay. Mr.. Rea has
said that the company would not pay the price
demanded by the city, but ii is believed that
if the other points at issue waived the COM
pany will consent TO the payment Another un-
settled point is whether the company shall be
obliged TO open streets through its proposed en-
bankment when the city orders this done. Mr..
Rea says that this should be left to the courts,
inasmuch the company has bought a private
right of way for its tracks.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
TO COUNT PHONE DEBTS.
Commission to Determine What
COmpanies O5ce the City.

Justice Giegerich. application OF William
P. Burr, Assistant Corporation Counsel. ap-
pointed Hamilton Odel. Eugene A. Philbin and
Adrian H. Joline yesterday as a commission
10 take an accounting of the money due the city
from the Consolidated Telegraph and Electrical
Subway Company and the Empire City Subway
Company, Limited
The appointment of this commission is one
of the unexpected developments of the fight
being made by the Atlantic Telephone Company
for franchise TO do business in this city. Until
this company made application, the New York
Telephone Company (owner of the Empire City
Subway Company was not in a compromising
mood. It held that the city did not have a valid
claim and it would not pay anything.
With application from rival company
pending the telephone people seem disposed to
get the city's suit out of the way The city
maintains that under its contract with the COM
panies il was to have all over 10 per cent of the
earnings after the cost of operation had been
deducted. II is said that there is $5000000 due
from the two subway companies. On the other
hand, counsel for the defendants contend that
the companies have never earned 10 per cent
since they have been in operation.
The city also contends that on the failure of
the companies to pay il may take over the sub
ways and operate them itself.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
THE IRON AND METAL TRADES.
The Iron Age" says

The flow Of orders in the finished trade continues
very large. No better proof of this can be fur
mshed than the fact that during the first twenty
Two days OF the current month the United States
Steel Corporation booked orders the rate OF
$1,000 tons day. This compares with Is 500 tons
day during the corresponding period of 1905. thus
showing practically double the quantity. The
worthy and foreign markets have been responding.
During the week American rail mills have booked
$1,000 tons OF steel rails, chiefly from Mexican and
japanese roads, and negotiations pending for
further quantities with South America. There is
some chance OF this work being taken because il
permits OF winter rolling. There is hope OF ac-
ceptlng any of the large Canadian tonnage part Of
the home markets there only sional mode
rate sales for delivery during this year there being
Included in these this week $500 for the Grand
Trunk system lines this side of the border and
1000 tons for the Northern Electric Company Of
san Francisco. The sales for 1907 delivery include
$500 tons TO the Lackawanna, 500 tons TO the
Norfolk q Western. part Of its requirements of
tral of New Jersey and 5000 tons for the Northern
Electric of San Francisco The railroads have
been ordering good deal of bridge work. the total
footing up close to 10000 tons, including
for the Erie. The Southern Railway is In the mar
ket for 5000 tons. St Louis is TO have large new
has shown increased activity and new work is
flowing in from number of channels. In connec-
tion with the Torresdale filter plant of Phade-
phia more than 100000 feet steel pipe has been
awarded. The steel for only part Of this. say
5000 tons. has been provided for under old ar
ransement The balance of the steel plates has not
YET been arranged fer The announcement SIS
pany is now in operation. The movement in sheets
Is heavy.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
'SHARP DECLINES In STOCKS.
EXTREME
EARLY STRENGTH, FOLLOWED
WEAKNESS.
Break in St. fleets General LBott CaA and Time fong
Firmer-SterLng Easier.

stocks on a scale down, but these interests sho"
no inclination at the moment to work TOT an
advancing market. doubtless believing that con-
ditions at the present time do not warrant as-
gressiveness ON the bull side. of speculation Inc
so-called low priced stocks have been less az
fected by recent events than the high priced Is
sues the chief exception among the latter CLASS
being Canadian Pacific, which has held remark
ably firm, while other high grade shares nave
been declining. The position OF this stock IS
somewhat different from that of most OF the
American issues and factors affecting our own
stocks do not necessarily exert any influence on
Canadian Pacific shares. Earnings of the cana
dian Pacific company in the current fiscal year
have been enormous, the increase in gross
amounting to upward of S1O.OO0.OOO. Among the
cheaper stocks Chesapeake & Ohio doubtless
will be an active favorite in case of an upward
movement, owing to the increasing intrinsic
value of the issue and the possibility that the
appeal of minority holders TO have the issue
placed increased dividend basis will be
needed by the directors. In the general railroad
situation there few unfavorable factors al
the moment. rate cutting in some directions,
chiefly in the West, being the only significant
unfavorable feature just now.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
FULTON TRUST
co. of NEW YORK
so Nassau ST
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF yru,

M
YORK by She grace Of God free ana ino.n.,5.-. -
satrE LOUISA Paddock TaWney. David r Tnosft-Io TsIft
ss-@ . A>ancr!ne. Elizabeth Sn7Fno7s f,s,te.rs. An
e = sNsn Seorglana Swan A66ie S,,--
s,DS.- - :. D1on1; Frederic c Wagner IS 1rec,,r
SSeeeeheo E!bertine 6 G1or6. DSao~oSs
fs-sb---eI J1n Il Babcock Prudence Ef+cb,,. igs "a
SOsh1a tep>ock, !r-. Elmer z
son -, ~ i bsooock and the executors adrnjrs-s
leat q kln. heirs at law. eestees 6evsea -
I-s n interest % sad John Bsboo~ rT,Seaea
p ySnne t1urd Joshua Baboock Jr F1rner =
'Ssr = me tSocock ana Annie Babcock respecveS
ns1s ana residences unknop, 10 yo,r
eaS-.SNn next OF kin and heirs al law ~ raTfs
deceased, and their respective nex, a. -
80 y .a~ executors. administrators
a-si- @ oeceasNc: al ot whom whose Names
--sn~e. ess HnEno"n 10 YOUR petitioners all
nt.:es.ee N ths estate q David Babcock late
g ts- county q N.Sg York. credrorx
eees neSt of KIN otherwise seno greeting: Yo, 49,
e- 2. yea are hereby cited required personsv ~
e 80 sFlesi oe.o1e oC- Surrogate of COUNTY Of
- nc County Court House o. Neu-
~ tee 2th day % July 1905 haif-pas ten o. cloc IN
.hs to-sHooI CT cst CAY. then there 10 attend
s-e.e4a- se-t-enent % @ proceedinss
Ar<-T ssuss- and Lewis executors ana
G. 49, saet WI, and testslnsa % sd
saoh q you as hereby are under The a..
sosrdirn. n on- n yoa ray. none -
rear end sppy Cor appointed or IN ~. 49,.
% your negaect failure qua dian ssll bs
essf eo ly the Surrogate 70 for yc
IN testimony whereof have caused IN. s.sl p. ,
ess-Sssts. court Of tst ssa coury ot New 10 ne
IL e Thomas. Surrogate our SAID county al ,hs
Coungy .. eseH ork s5tb ora ass,
ths sssr OF oo- Lord one thousand hundred ana
DANIEL J. DOWDSEY
.> Clerk Of the s1rrogste's CouIt
2i7 Broadway oiaahafta-j. y Y. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-28
GATHER LEMONS FROM STRANDED SHIP.

Point O Woods, Long Island. June q (SpeciaD.-
Since the stranding of the fruter Bonanno the
bar 10 the west of this point last week. lemons
have become a glut the Long Island market
through the thousands gathered along the beach
by visitors from the mainland. Owing TO the
crates being demolished after being thrown over
board the lemons gathered singly along the
the harvest OF lemons has been gathered the in
habitants Of the south side have been regaling
themselves with lemonade