davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12


bre50000
probably obliged
The girls exchange
$40
being somebody
the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

spell iendness the United States
of with olive branch
builders
dispatch stronghold of Democracy
parsonage
adjuant Harvard University
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

England that be discussed
think about
Punch the of
Vulcan portrayed busy his anvil the neither
bombs,
frombu business, replies ifc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

If Representative Taney
Presenting follows
build
a
NOV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

shall
For the the Holy See has
including
dedicated
The
reliance ebng
entitled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12


the
decided
be her grief thing her martial ninaw bearing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

Waach claims erers with olive oil and
to
at
Hawaii bird pluck to be- He would have
o learn he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

1t the Hughes land bill
Dole examined and question
at
which the Territory type
essential the weltleing OF the Terrific
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

be satisfaction Major Van Yl
Alaska recall the report
nothernmost
healthier than they
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

Wilbur Glenn Non the head of Zion Dowies'
tactics If he remdiatd H. himself
that he rounded people
this world who trampled the sands of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

Hawaiian for the lighthouse
imported officials will have
whole sections territory
"ilaywy,' or "IIaywayia."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

John D. Rockefeller a million
pesenhs former Hll o
tobacco liquor of
An advance in the price rosenem ma be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12
(From Thursdays Advertiser

(From Thursdays Advertiser)
Jack London is evidently expected
here shortly for an application for the
use of the Orpheum for the novelist
to lecture in has been made to Man.
ager Cohen.
| General Macarthur will retire from
active command in the army on April
80 and take up his abode in Milwaukee.
This is said to be a elimination of
differences he had with Secretary Taft
four years ago
Emmanuel Friedlaender, the German
| investigator, left for the volcano yes
| terday. While he visited Mauna Loa
| summit crater in 1893 as previously
stated. his brother, also scientific ex-
plorer, was the first one to reach the
same crater, Mokuaweoweo, at the
great eruption of 1896.
w. F. Drake, a deputy of the Inter-
nal Revenue collector, captured an
okolehao distillery, that was running
without a license, in the Waianae
mountains early yesterday morning. A
Japanese and a native were arrested
Mr.. Drake thinks the liquor was made
from bran and sugar instead of ii
root.
DR.. Brinckerhoff is trying to get in
to communication with John j. Dug
gan, the lowest bidder for construc-
ton Of the acknowledgements The
contractor is attending to a contract
on the Coast. Some of the unsuccess-
full bidders are complaining that their
certified checks have not been re-
turned.
An appeal has been entered in the
Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, San
Francisco, by the U. s. immigration
officers at Honolulu from Judge Doles
decision releasing a Japanese named
Chiyomatsu Nakashima on a writ of
habeas corpus. The subject had been
away to the Manchurian war and on
returning here was held up by the Of
ficials for having trachoma.
The Maui reception committee for
the Congressional partys visit is j. N.
$. Williams, c. ID. Lufllin, Judge w. A..
Mckay, Judge A. N. Kepoikai, f. F.
Baldwin, ID. C. Lindsay and C. b.
Wells.
Deeds We're recorded yesterday
showing the conveyance of the Spreck-
els and Irwin lands on Lanai, about
10000 acres, to Charles Gay for $4,000
and the mortgage of the island by Mr..
Gay to w. G. Irwin for $4,000.
Secretary Atkinson has received a
letter from the Chamber of Commerce
of Pittsburg. Pa, cordially thanking
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce.
together with Governor Carter and the
Secretary of Hawaii, for furnishing it
with a very comprehensive list of the
importers and exporters of Hawaii"
John Mahuka, the premier boatboy.
is famed as preacher of righteous
ness and judgment to come. To an
evening paper reporter he has given
the opinion that Hawaii would not re-
ceive a visitation like that of San
Francisco, because, though there is
plenty of wickedness here, it is indi-
vidual rather than community sin that
prevails. Honolulu's charity and for
giving spirit he believes cover a multi
tude of sins.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

Women have been licensed drive cabs in Paris the Preach life in
suranee companies expecting a boom.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-12

sFrom Wednesdays Advertiser.j
W. ~ oivard has been elected pres-
ident Of the Beard Of Aaricuitnrs and
Forestry ~ place of l.. A. Thurston
who recently resigned.
Sol. ~. Sheridan. formerly Of tho Ad-
vertiser stan. and recently OF the Ex-
aminer, San Francisco. has accepted
the position OF manager OF a monthly
magazine published in Georgia.
Teachers in the Territorial public
schools will no longer be granted fur
loughs during school terms except In
case OF illness. w. r. Harrington Of
the board was appointed a committee
OF one at the regular meeting OF the
board to confer with Senator McCar-
thy on the subject OF a salary schdule
for teachers.
Two hundred crates OF potatoes
brought from Australia by the ven-
tura were condemned by Expert Craw
and ordered overheard. They were
badly infested with the larvae of a
moth that would do great damage if
introduced in the Territory. Destruc-
tive beetles were found in cases of
garlic, consigned to san Francisco. but
were left for the San Francisco au-
thorities to deal with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Sho Built Hev Homo.

Here's an energetic woman, and she
acknowledges to being Eve years be-
yond the limit set by DR.. Osler for
chloroforming all human beings as use
less. She is Mrs. Laura E. Cook Of
Elmdale, Cal, who built herself q
house which is so attractive and con-
venient that she has refused offers of
5000 for 1t because she wants to live
in It herself
Mrs. Cook planned the house.
She laid the foundation. It's a good,
strong one Of stone and concrete too.
She built the walls and put on the
lnmbcr.
She built a chimney that doesn't
smoke.
Last, but not least, she got up ON the
roof and shingled the house.
Mrs. Cook is not only capable
house builder. but she is first class
landscape gardener. The lot which she
bought on a bleak hillside she has ter
raced and laid out in charming patches
Of shrubbery and enchanting flower
plots. One thousand dollars, the price
Of the lot, and what she paid for lum-
Der, paint, ETC., are all that her lovely
home cost her.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Too Bad.

There Is a sweet girl in Washington
with most sanity patience, but even
she could not resist the temptation re-
Gently to let fly little arrow. He was
about nineteen, but weary, Oh, very
weary! He had made call Of perhap
two hours, and she also was beginnin
to feel some slight fatigue.
II never get over thing, you know. ;
he said sadly. II really never expect to
care for woman again. made fool
Of myself over one once"
"And you never get over anything1
Too badw she said sympathettcally.
And he smoked whole box Of olga
rettes thinking 1t over afterward
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Small Salaries, Small Thrift.

Women humbly placed in the busi-
uess or Professional world spend their
money less with an eye to the main
chance but, If anything. more thrift
lessly than do those who earn generous
salaries. \ good deal Of cash goes for
clothes, pleasure excursions, tickets for
entertainments, etc. Not one Of these
young women looks forward to the
time when she may be Ill or unable to
work longer Most Of them expect to
marry.
In some cities there Is system Of
Insurance that protects schoolteachers
In old age. For the mass Of women
who do not marry and who have moth
ting to fall back upon the outlook is
gloomy indeed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
THE SEASONS FURS.
Pelts That Are Favorites and How
They Are Fashioned.

Pelts That Are Favoritss and How
They Are Fashioned.
It Is during the summer that all the
fur garments for the winter are made,
and 80 the fashions for the cold days
are now ready. There Is not very
striking difference between those for
the coming winter and those worn
last season except there Is q noticeable
absence Of tails on all the neck pieces.
Little fur covered pendent balls take
the place Of the many tails formerly
considered necessary. Muffs are small
er, rs a rule. larger Mt the bottom
than at the top and are entirely un-
trimmed. Throw scarfs are with US
again, this time longer than last sea-
son. One Of chinchilla is widened at
the bottom and forms point there,
which point is bordered with a two
inch band Of seal.
AS many women can sew furS and
can thus make any alteration required
in their fur garments, the knowledge
Of the advance styles ought to be USE
the preferred shape is the horseshoe.
which means that the scarf goes
around the neck, lying fat along the
shoulder when not tied. When It Is
tied It Is thus brought up closely
around the neck as protection. There
are some stole effects with q short
shoulder piece, something like the old
victorine. Some of the NUTS to match
are made perfectly round and rather
small. while the others show the fiat
pouch effect, being narrow ut the top
and rounding out into the bag design.
Both kinds are pretty. especially in
chinchilla. 1t needs short fur to look
we'll In these muffs. Seal. lamb and
chinchilla are the best.
In the list Of furs for women this
season we find that seal Is best, and
dearest, too, with lamb as a close Sec
ond. do not mention Russian sable,
for the price Of that is almost pro-
hibitive. but the usual furs worn BY
the we'll to do for mice" Seal u nat
urally the first choice. I noticed the
welcome revival Of the thirty-six inch
coats half fitted in the back and
straight front, made perfectly plain,
with untrimmed coat sleeves. There
are lapels, large and useful and the
storm collar. For two or three seasons
the fancy for scarfs and throws Of DIFF.
ferent kinds Of fur from the coat itself
made the storm collar superfuous, but
now we ind It again, not 30 high per
haps as It was, but still high enough
to protect the back Of the neck. Seal
Is so rich in color and has such vel.
vety softness that it will be sought for
by all who can afford It. Nothing looks
30 we'll on every one from grandmoth-
or down the line.
Seal, chinchilla and lamb are best
adapted for coats, although chinchilla
is fragile, while the long haired furs
are now made up in enormous quaint
ties for automoblllng. This sport has
become 80 general that whole long
line Of garments for its express pur-
pose is shown. Furs that few years
ago no woman would dream Of wear
Ing are now fashionable-for instance,
muskrat have seen more than I
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04

can number of natural muskrat coats
for women-some In pony length, some
reaching to the knees and some to the
foot Of the dress. These all have plain
coat sleeves and storm collars, and
some fasten with large smoke pearl
buttons. Russian pony Is another favor
lite for motoring, and coats Of these
are made In plain sack effects. with
double rows of buttons. A few have
no storm collar, but small scarfs at
tached to the coat to button over or
fall. Some are long, some short, and
all are intended for the same purpose.
Mink is another and more expensive
fur for these garments. and in that
we see the same general plan. One or
two Of these have the sleeves gathered
In to cuff at the wrist, with a Cross
band ending in two or three short tails,
while the neck is finished with de-
tachable collar. These mink coats
look very clumsy since the fur is so
thick, but 1t seems to me that Is its
principal charm.
Wildcat Is another fur used in these
automobile coats, and 1t makes a real
ly handsome garment. These coats
are finest when long enough to show
the beauty of the fur.
Civet cat is another fur garment for
outings, and the fur Is 80 variegated
that coat made of 1t is very swag-
ger affair. But the best dressed wo-
men want something not SO heavy
and more suitable for street and visit
Ing, and so we have lamb in short
pony coats for the young and the slen-
der, with snug fitting coats Of the
same, simply made and not trimmed
that is, unless we call the black lynx
shawl collars trimming. The comblna-
hon makes this a superb coat.
OLIVE HARPER.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Honors For Women Doctors.

In two states women hold official po-
sitions in the state medical associa-
lions. Dr. Inez c. PhiIbrick Of Lin
coin IS second vice president Of the
Nebraska State Medical association,
and DR.. Maria b. Averill Of San Diego
has been elected to the same Office in
the California State Homeopathic Med
ical society. 1t Is gratifying that
ognize the value of women in the med
zeal profession and the worth Of these
particular ladies by electing them to
these honorable offices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Women WhoDo
A Helpful Country Cuba
New Way to Get a Comfortable
Home The Descending Scale
In Salaries. :: :: :: ::

An interesting philanthropy has been
undertaken by Miss Woodruff OF Nor
ton Park, Bredon's Norton, England.
1t is the establishment at that place
of what she calls the International
Agricultural club under the direction
of Miss May Crooke. late subwarden
of Lady Warwick's famous hostel
Miss Woodruff has been impressed by
the pathetic fate Of women Of family
and fortune Unexpectedly left penni-
less or with only a small income. 1t Is
her object to provide such with a
beautiful and refined home and show
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Hicks-Talk about Friday being IN

Hicks1Talk about Friday being an
unlucky day! George Washington was
born on Friday, the Declaration Of In.
dependence was signed on Friday, and
the battle Of Bunker Hill was fought
on Friday. Wicks-Well, all that was
unlucky for the British, wasn't it,
Somerville Journal.
I am q great believer in the value OF
tea as a preventive Of govt and as aid.
ing in the elimination Of uric acid. II
should be taken weak and quite fresh
ly made. also always insist on the
avoidance Of sweet fruits and on the
free use Of green Observation-Disclosures
Hospital.
Keen Eyes.
Here's your book, dear Miss Serb.
blah. Sorry to have kept 1t SO long
Delighted with 1t, assure you."
Read 1t through, did you?"
Eyes, indeed. 1t was charming"
Ever show your eyes to an expert
oculist7"
my eyes! What do you meanT
'Must be something abnormal about
them. You appear to have read my
book without cutting the leaves"
Settling.
Father-Come, young man, get your
coat Of and come with me.
Tommy-You're not going to lick me-
are you, dad?
Father-Certainly! Didn't tell you
this morning that l would settle with
you for your bad behavior?
Tommy-Yes, but l thought 1t was
only Joke, like when you told the
grocer the other day you were going
to settle with him.
Her Face.
my face" said the seasoned SOU
brette, us my fortune"
"You don't say so?' retorted the fun
ny comedian. II thought it stood fol
what you owed"
"And why did you think it stood fol
what l owed?" asked the seasoned sou
brette.
Because" explained the funny
comedian, II see you have 1t chalked
| up."-Exchange.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
She Was Rloht.

A cantankerous old farmer who
hardly ever agreed with anything his
wife said to him came home one wet
day and, placing his back to the fire,
stood up to dry.
After some little time his wife turn
ed to him and said:
John, you'll better watch yourself
or you'll burn your flannels."
To which John replied:
II think I'll need to burn my trou-
eers first"
Indeed, John, you'll need to do nae
thing Of the kind. They're burat a.
ready."-London Tit-Bits.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
Why They Wished to ProIona Life.


It is curious to note the inndeQuacy
Of the objects for which men would
seem to wish to prolong their days.
Collingwood, as his epitaph informs
US, 20 pious, just and exemplary man."
would have liked to have had another
blow at the French. Lord Peterbor-
ough, Pope's contemporary, desired to
live In order ITO give that rascal (Bish-
op Burnett the lie in half his history"
An aspiration Of which he proved
the sincerity by carrying with him the
volumes, carefully marked, when, al
ready believed to be dying, he went to
Lisbon. And Bentley, making up his
mind to reach the age Of eighty and no
further, observed that 1T was an age
long enough to read everything worth
reading."-London Standard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
4 Great French Novelist.

sity declares that Marcelle Tinayre is
one Of the most talented Of French
novelists. Ter last novel, which is re-
gardod as q masterpiece by her ad-
mirers, is entitled ia Maison de
Peche." The emancipated, self sup
porting woman is her ideal heroine.
She is openly critical Of many Of So
eiety'5 most cherished conventions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04
A Georgia Wit.

Miss Edna V. Cain, the clever young
woman who owns and edits the Free
Press Of Quitman, Ca, has recently
been paying visit to New York and
writing Up her impressions of the town
for tie ing World with wit and
originality that have charmed the jad-
Sd taste Of the metropolitan public.
MARCIA WILLIS CAMPBELL,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-04

them the way to make use Of such
talents as they have in augmenting
their incomes At the manor house in
full fifteenth century mansion fitted up
20 meet modern conditions-there are
rooms for various forms Of artistic
work, and the dairy. poultry houses
and gardens are all laid out in such a
way as to make practical teaching pos
Sible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11

to this semi-tpopical climate, grows
in Jackson county in abundance and
those who do not care to raise fruit
for the market may still, with little
effort, produce in their gardens enough
to supply their tables bounteously
the year around.
1t is a good stock-raising section
and cattle can roam the bottom
lands and pick up. their living the year
around, or they may be fattened on
the farm and annually form one of
the streams of profit which flow into
the farmers treasury and ultimately
make him rich.
Abundance of Pure Water.
Water is pure and abundant, and in
many portions Of the county springs
and brooks burst out of the ground
at frequent intervals, and flow peren.
nially through pasture lands that can
now be bought almost for a song.
Fish and game are plentiful and
there is natural scenery that would
thrill the soul Of poet or artist. The
writer has travelled through many of
the world-famed scenic sections Of the
great west, but there are few place;
he has ever visited which excel in
natural beauty many of the scenes
which Jackson county affords. Among
these places are the Long Moss Spring.
Look and Tremble Falls, Natural
Bridge over the ChipoIa river, and
the subteranean limestone caverns
which abound there, and many of
which have never been explored.
For Good Roads.
Jackson county possesses more good
road building material than I have
seen in any other part of the state.
Clay is to be had in abundance
everywhere, while gravel, iron ore.
flint and limestone are found in large
quantities. These materials are all
that is required to make the best har
roadways in the world, and they are
all easy Of access. In most places
the limestone and rock stick out OF
the surface of the ground.
This limestone has been uuarried
for years for building purposes and
l, makes excellent building material
Many of the older buildings of Mar
riana were constructed of It, and it
was used for the interior of the new
Carter building.
A Good Offering.
Jackson county is the pOSsessor nj
an intelligent, Industrious, progressive
people who welcome new settlers and
who want to see the wild lands set
tied up and the resources of their sec
ton developed. Good schools, good
churches, good climate. good health,
long life, a good living, and pros
porous future are some Of the things
which Jackson county offers to the
home-seeker, and, take it, they are
among these chief things for which
humanity has been striving since the
world Logan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-08-11
C0UNTY'S
PROGRESSIVE
OFFICIALS
Jackson is Fortunate in
Having an Exceptionally
Live Set.

Jackson county is fortunate in hav-
ing a corps of public servants who
are both capable and enterpisins
and with whom the word Progress"
has a very dOminent significance.
This is indicated, for one thing. by
the building Of her magnificent court
house, a more extensive notice Of
which appears elsewhere. The pub
lie servants of Jackson county are
enumerated as follows:
State Senator-Theop. West.
Representatives-W Ed. Will
Iiams, of Graceville. and Henry G.
Neel, of Greenwood.
= Clerk Circuit Cot rt-W. A. McRae.
3keriff-Hayes II. Lewis.
County judge. c. MoKinnon
Tax AsSeSSOr-W. B, Wynn
Tax CollectOr-Anderson oBWleS
Treasurer. c. Davis.
Superintendent Public Instruction
G.. c. Gum.
School,Board-J G. Sims, chairman;
J. w. Allen and J. A Williams
County Commissioners-G. W. Nc
Nealy, chairman; D. NJ Simmons, G.
w Brasford, Charles Pledger and J.
F. Pitcher.
AACoo OtiISia1S Will oil De pISdoSu W
give information regarding Jackson
county and Mariana, the county seat
Letters may be addressed to any of
them, but Clerk w. A. McRae is the
proper one to whom to apply fq1 in
formation. He has. literature to send
out, makes it a business to.answer adj
inquiries promptly, and takes pleasure
in telling the prospective home-seeker
all there is to know about Jackson
county.