davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

SqQLAtIl.y )
Congressman party
Secretary popular
with the ae. seems to he Congressman MGavip of the estate of Chicago
wearing ring
arrival Honolulu He be just popular
running mate Correspondent Low
who with the having
a
y y y
which attention of the public and
little too good to keep Our good friend Fred Harrison the cause of the
asked him would him favor while he
in
genial took the commission which consisted taking
box Hawaiian tobacco wholesale dealer San Francisco for
nation nd report
promptly in
that which the Waterman
weeng the when examined
which
delight ted the esouls of Shrne
y y y y
gods grind they grind exceeding
s
passenger Nippon
day Hospital had
charge of the ship while she in quarantine and making his inspection
asked off his hat, which
scalp
The made politely but the polite
passenger Brsher
and
simply the
ships there till through his inspection of the other
when he would look after his Three quarters of hour
willing his
to quarantine booshness sub
him.
Brick, Indiana
Hall
be said the the HOOer he
Hall this Mr. Brick who
hurshing described birthplace particular
excellent brand chilled
pow produced the same belt and there is big Catholic University there
intellect shall by
millions solid material Mr. Brick served
tour terms IN Congress and as profession THINKS h mas some w
business his and
leglatng
fall back though think he has He something
Billy grandson, and
is genuine no
burning Which than be said of politics
ssss
truly smiling reception
light He hat but
right filed Mr.
burning envy pleasant part OF the
of not having received
r nst deserts he bsy unconscious They will be heard from later
business doing apologies that not soul
will cant do things in large matter how innocent may
intentions without making big sight more enemies than friends
rid clothes society altogether wrapped
themselves skins and found comfortable cave far removed
from f , ane v rS - ~ s , ] % f % To .ir ] of aneoSzimr
difficulties with their nghbs There
have been few noisy old lions in the neghbOod possibly man
bod mouhfu That lot comfortable and
easy spiritual discipline be found in
filled he disposed regard his trials
autary spiritual discipline The pintie muttengs that
are distance splitting grows of
left all this perhaps nrmed Let not
with welnoned entertainers while still within
bearing Besides trouble will keep
ssS
a distinction nI
midst who has been overlooked the glad welcomes the shouts and ayos
ruuia He has the good will of toI
a
planned his place which will thank
lie induced people build
pay support their schools, Pago been
i orderly and
make
sefg
af marketable STAPLES tho whole l advised e
head meu n ylhp,s ca followers together ou upon
mor W iHtfr l lslutNe bodies Of raees
p-re much uoseu than he Tuers they laoi
pgreed and dHee, for vo bong ntrk fep they dplauo 20
ana begged h take he hands iel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

A Helpful Citizen

(From the Springfield Republican,

be
Conn. sororo rhoo+or a , u s o,+
~ " "' '' A'' Pi'i VI '"'iA"' f'"'- anu N'p-"n'''
Inc eSehs OF IL" ana cohd-'hoe 'hhgs that make Tor
and State and national relationships as in all these things we are
bound together as czenstese were his theme He oed unon the great
each
conduct
attitude toward God which each human su mut face and where char
and flow to mako tb. bo
when public character upon whom so many nia homes have
with sincerity that is manifest the roots character and conduct with tbe
helps establish respect for religious
and life but to invite to the practice of that which and Of
report Differ men will with Mr. BRYAN in politics. no good citizen
failed get from his address an impulse that should abide beyond the hour
speaking ecturng the has work that not only
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14
The Gourmand

well remember when the Hon
s. Ia Son Of temperance
epcure receipt Welsh rabbit
he got from boon companion:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-05-14

Merry McGavin.
Fred. Harrison's Tobacco.
Incivility's Penalty.
A Hoosier Brick.
Jacks Spiritual Discipline.
A Far Placed Statesman.
A Prune Picker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Maxi No Mistake
If You Follow This
Advice.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness, it S
time to act ano no time to experiment.
These are all symptoms of kidney trou-
BILE, and you should seek a remedy
which is known to cure the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use.
u. T. Sanborn. carpenter and wheel
wright, living at 800 Harmon St., Mil
waukee, Wis, says:
Il have felt great deal better since used
Doan's Kidney Pills. | had kidney complaint
very badly for years and nothing ever did
for il gave much elief. have had to lay off
from work number of times. and until used
Doan's Kidney Pills was always in dread of
an attack. Stitches would strike me, and, take
Ii altogether, was in q pretty bad way, | have
worked many q day whenI could hardly walk.
er knew the moment when an awkward moy q
ment would bring excruciating twinges. pro-
cured Doan's Kidney Pills at drug store and
they cured me. That cure was permanent
made statement in 1898 recommending your
remedy. and am glad to re.endorse 1t at this
time. | am able to state that since using Doan S
Kidney Pills have been examined by the doe
tors for life insurance policy and passed a
splendid examination
For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents.
Foster-Milburn.C Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents fer the United States.
Remember the name iCcans) and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15

eddy at the age Of " years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley moved from Moscow to
Mineral Point in 1885. where they lived
until 1898, when they moved to Chica-
go, where their daughters were.
The only Iowa county fair is held at
Mineral Point, beginning Aug. 10th.
Miss Lottie NeNeill was at the farm
few days this week, returning to
Mineral Point today.
The work on Melvin Lund's new
house is going some this week. About
dozen carpenters are at work on the
structure.
Tom Prideaux completed the deal fol
the Ole Thompson stock of genera
merchandise Monday, and immediatel,
sold it to w. A. Skinner, who will pro
coed to close out the same as rapidly a.
possible.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
Sf0fe Fair AmuSemenfS.

Splendid provision has been made for
The entertainment Of the thousands of
Wisconsin people who will attend the
State Fair, to be held at Milwaukee,
from September 8 to 10. While the
Board of Management has always adj
hered closely to the principle that the
Fair is educational in it's aim and re-
suits, the Importance of introducing
first-class entertainment features has
not been forgotten and this year many
events, quite unusual for State Fairs,
have been engaged.
An abundance of music has been pro-
vided and will be supplied by sixteen
well known Wisconsin bands. Each
afternoon there will be ladies' relay
running race, the prizes to be awarde Z
on the closing day of the Fair. A com
plete vaudeville show will also be a
feature of each afternoon, the acts be-
ing givan free of charge in front of
the grand stand between the racing
heats. Every afternoon there will be an
ascension of the famous Strobel airship
which has been tested and tried and
makes successful flights.
Particular attention has been given
to providing night show of unsurpass-
ed excellence. There is to be NAM
moth spectacular fireworks event each
evening, entitled "The Siege of Mos
cow" All the amusement acts secured
are of a high quality.
Special racing programs have been
provided for every afternoon in the
week, for which purses aggregating
$27. 500 have been offered. The racing
program commences on the opening day
of the Fair and continues through Fri
day afternoon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
We Want
Your Trade

And we want to deserve it. We
sell dependable goods at prices no
one can undersell No one has
ever succeeded in doing SO. II II
means anything TO you to trade at
a store that stands ready at all
times to correct every unsatisfact-
CRY purchase, by exchanging the
goods or refunding the money, you
ought to be one of our customers.
Even with this policy we have less
goods returned to US than perhaps
any other store in town, It's be-
cause the VALUES are here. We
KNOW our goods and we are safe in
guaranteeing them.
To all attending the First and
Best Fair we extend a hearty well
come to our store to inspect our
beautiful fall line Of merchandise.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15

The little eight-year-old daughter
of Frank Grimsey of Marietta killed a
good sized rattlesnake having eight rat
ties to his credit last week The little
one had gone to the mail box on the
roadside and discovering the reptile Sc
cured stick and dispatched him. The
little girl told her grandfather that she
was afraid at first but she thought of
the dress she could buy with the fifty
cents bounty, and she decided the risk
was worth taking.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15

suited physician, who found that he
had fractured the third rib on his right
side.
Wilbur Bsrrymsn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Bergman of the town of
Dodgeville, was badly injured in a run
away near Scales Mound, Illinois, last
week. He was cutting hay with a
mower when one of the horses seemed
to breathe hard and he stopped to see
what was the matter and decided to un-
hitch, when the horses started and ran
away. Mr.. Bergman was caught by
his foot in the machine and the cords of
his right ankle were cut in two before
he could free himself.
John Omen, Jr., was stunned by
| lightning during the thunder storm on
Tuesday afternoon. He was standing
with his team near wire fence, when
bolt of lightning struck near by, the
shock rendering Mr.. Omen unconscious.
When he came to himself the team had
gone to the barnyard short distance
away.
| J. II. Owens received consignment
of bananas on Saturday from a Free
port house, and in hanging bunch OF
the fruit in his show window, discover
ed something of grayish color pro-
truding from among the fruit. He hac
never seen tarantula, but knew they
were frequently found among bananas
He also knew their bite was anything
but pleasant. He came to the conclu-
sion that the thing he saw was the leg
of one of these venomous spiders anC
he didn't intend to take any chances
Going into the street he called ir
Moses Larson and Eddie James. Mr.
Larson secured pair of large tong!
from blacksmith shop and catching
hold of the deadly SPIDERS leg" HI
gave pull, and out come a big fat rat
the tongs having taken good hold OF
Mr.. Rats tail. The rodent was killet
by striking it against the floor. TIL,
rat was so fat it could hardly move
and from the appearance of the middl
of that bunch of bananas, it looked a
though he had Toasted there for lonj
time.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
HOLLANDALE AND VICINITY

From the Review.
Frank Bohan, ST., died at his home
near this village at 800 p. m. Friday,
August 2, 1907, at the venerab's age of
81 years, months and Is days. After
a brief illness he sank peacefully to
rest, surrounded by his loved ones; a
fitting close to an exceptionally long
and useful life.
Mrs. John Stanley died at her home
1T 500 st. Louis Ave, Chicago, July
26, 1907, of pulmonary pneumonia. AL
though she had been in failing health
for some time, the end came unexpect-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
LINDEN.

From the Southwest
Messrs. James and George Baker
received their fine new two seated
motorcycle last week. 1t gives great
satisfaction.
Mrs. Chas. Carols sister of Mineral
Point is making her visit.
Ye editor in company with MI. Chas.
Granville has gone to Canada.
Mr.. John Noel has gone to Prairie du
Chen for treatment fer rheumatism.
Mr.. James Wicks, Jr. has been quite
sick again this week, with an attack OF
the same kind he has been subject tt
of late.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
THE COUNTY SEAT.

From the Chronicle.
X. B. erase. blacksmith, has ordered
an auto buggy which he expects to ar
rive here about August Goth. The bug
gy will be equipped with a nine-horse-
power double cylinder gasoline engine
and solid rubber tires. The machine is
supposed to be better and more ser
viceable for country roads than the
automobile.
c. +. Ellingen's trotting mare, FL
victress, won the 2:25 trot over the La
Porte City, Iowa, half-mile track in
straight heats, making a new record of
2I7t in this, her second start of the
year, and at the same time stepping TO
the head of her sire's (El Banecial
class of performers.
Rev. f. w. Schoenfeld now sports a
fine team of four-year-old blacks which
he recently purchased of Paul Humph-
rev of Patch Grove. They are span
of Cedarwoods from Royalty dams. and
are as fine matched team as has been
driven on our streets. The team will
undoubtedly command high price, as
the reverend gentleman has already re-
fused an offer of $500 for them.
While assisting in moving an out
building at his home last Wednesday,
Supt. T. L. Bray was injured by being
struck by board. He did not take
much notice of it until Tuesday, when
it panied him considerably, and he con-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15

"A farmer had log he wanted split
and, as it was very tough, he got a
stick of dynamite. intending to blow
the log into smithereens. He laid the
dynamite down by the barn door and
went inside to put his team away. A
pig found the dynamite, swallowed it,
and walked into stall where span Of
mules were tied. One of the mules
kicked the pig and the jar sent the dy-
Mantle off. The explosion blinded the
farmer, killed ore mule, tore the har-
ness off the other, blew the end out of
the barn and nearly killed the pig.-Ex.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15

Fitzgibbons Bros. will be at our Fair
this year with complete line of their
Y ,guggies, Carriages and Harness. twill
be,a good time to get first-class out
fit at Wholesale prices. If you are in the
market for<anything in their line, wait
for them 32w2
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
ELCiN PRICE
For Butter Fat

For all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Spensley & Hoare Creamery,
Mineral Point. Wis, we will pay this
week, ending Aug. IT, 249a cents PEI
pound for butter fat.
SPENSLEY & HOARE
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
FOR Sale.

Complete machinery for sinking min
ing shaft, consisting of IngersolI Air
Compressor, Pump, Hoist, ETC., also
buildings. Address George Grosskopf,
1888 East Water street, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin. 3lw3
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
MISS Netne Y. Wallis,

Graduate of the AMERICAN Conserva-
tory of Music, Chicago, Will give piar
and organ lessons. For termslnquire at
her home in this city. Phone 90. 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-08-15
NEW
0ray, Baggage q Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt. James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times. Orders filled or
short notice.
N. H. Under,
23tf F. w. BRANGER,
j. P. KIEFFER, JR.
The al PIT. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone 35S, Hotel Royal.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
Passes Through Los Angeles

Col E. B Robertson of the Ninth
United States infantry passed through
Los Angeles with his regiment on his way
from the Philippines to his new post at
San Antonio, Tex, Thursday evening.
Col. Robertson, who is no stranger in
Southern California, having, as first lieu
tenant in the same regiment of which he
is now colonel, served as post COM
mander at San Diego from 1888 to 1892,
was met at the station by Maj Ben john
several of his regimental officers, taken to
the California club to dine during the two
hours that the regiment was here.
Maj. Johnson served during the Spanish
war with Col. Robertson, who has a dis
tinguished record as a soldier. He grad
uated from West Point in the early seven
ties was assigned to the Ninth infantry
and has filed every grade in that regi-
ment from second lieutenant to colonel.
During that time the regiment has been
in every possible service in all parts of
the world-in the Indian wars on the
plains, in the Spanish war, two terms of
nearly three years each in the Philippines,
and in China in the Picking campaign.
Col. Robertson, then major, went to
China with Gen. Chaffee, and when the
Ninth and other United States forces left
China he was the officer selected to re-
main in charge of the legation guard at
Picking for a year or more, in which
capacity he added to the respect in which
the United States soldiers were held in
that country, and received the highest
commentator of the Chinese merchants
and officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
Cards Announce Wedding

Cards have just been received in Los
Angeles announcing the marriage of Miss
Phlllippa Mitchell, the charming daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mitchell of 1857
South Figueroa street, to William George
Hayes of Hamilton, o.
The ceremony was performed at the end
of April in the American legation in Brus-
sells and was conducted under the auspices
of the Presbyterian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayes are still abroad but will return to
this country in October and make their
home in New York.
Mrs. Hayes, as she must now be called,
is an estimable young woman of unusually
attractive personality, and has a host of
friends in California. Mr.. Hayes is a
prominent young inventor and capitalist
who formerly resided at the family home
in Hamilton, o.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, parents
of the bride. returned to Los Angeles from
New York last Tuesday and will reopen
their home on Figueroa street at once.
They have been in the metropolis for the
past three years, and many receptions and
teas are being planned in honor of Mrs.
Mitchell's coming home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
VENICE

To Mr.. and Mrs. F. z. Reed of 110
Brooks avenue probably belongs the dis
tinction of having established the most
interesting household that is enjoying
the delights of the summer season here.
Mr.. Reed, who is prominently identified
with local business affairs, is the proud
father of 2-year-old daughter, which
fact is particularly interesting because
the child is now having the watchful in
fluences of a mother, a grandmother and
great grandmother as well as its daddy
and great-grandaddy The grandma is
Mrs. Emily Reed of Kansas, who is ar
ranging to reside here permanently, and
the grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Eakins of Riverside, who are the
grandparents of Mr.. Reed. Between the
ages of Mr.. Eakins and the great-grand-
daughter there is a divide of seventy-five
years, although the child. which is a
marvel of health and activity, can hardly
be said to show a greater degree of spry-
ness than it's devoted parent of four
generations span.
With society dances, society bathing
functions and society bowling nights the
local smart set finds it's time well taken
up for the next two months or longer.
One night each week is devoted to each
of the pastimes and a large attendance
and a most enjoyable time has been the
result of each of the affairs.
The completion of the new annex and
entrance to the st. Marks hotel has done
considerable to increase the popularity
of that hosiery. The hotel is enjoying its
most prosperous season since it's estab-
lishment
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
SANTA MONICA

To raise funds for the purchase of a
piano for st. Augustine's church the Ia
dies of the parish held a tea at the
residence of Mrs. Gen. o. II. LAGRANGE
at the Soldiers home, Sawtelle, Thurs
day afternoon. The affair resulted in a
substantial sum being raised to aid the
project.
Col. H. B. Maxson, vice president of
the National Irrigation society, spent
several days here during the week.
After a most enjoyable visit of several
days Mrs. c. II. Hover of Pasadena and
her mother, Mrs. Hanaford, have re-
turned to their foothill homes.
The young peoples societies of the four
Santa Monica churches will hold joint
service this evening at the foot of the
1891 steps.
An enjoyable social was given Friday
evening at the First M. e. church by
the Bpworth League society.
To accept a better paying position at
Goldfield, New, w. e. Gilman, leader of
the pier pavilion orchestra, has severed
his connection with the local musical or
ganization.
S. A. Wheeler entertained the women of
Fremont circle of the G. A. r. at a tea
at his home Saturday.
The annual election of officers of the
local w. C. II. u. was held Friday.
After having pleasantly spent three
months as the guest of friends here
Mrs. Otto Chelson has returned to her
home at Riverside.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
SOCIETY FADS

Two tailored costumes just built in
Paris show two contrasting types and
two differing sets of lines.
The material in both costumes of which
these coats form a part are striped, one
in two shades of gray and the other in
two shades of brown, all light in tone,
the darker shades being only moderately
dark.
The short coat, coming hardly as far
as the top of the hips, is of the pony cut
a fashion seen but little during the sum-
mer. 1t is pony pure and simple, with
out any attempt to follow the curves of
the figure in the front. although in the
back the side seams-the only seams in
the back-do curve in bit. The material
shows the stripes running .perpendicu-
larly at the sides and in the front, but
the center back has them running cross
wise.
In the center front there is a four-inch
vest; that is, it is four inches WIDE of
creamy white cloth. This closes with a
row of small brown buttons; the lower
corners are rounded. as are those at the
top, which come to the end of the collar.
This vest is outlined at the edges with
line of brown soutache, and also line
of very thin braid in dark brown and
cream color with here and there thread
of green. The rolled back collar matches
the little waistcoat, and is similarly fin
ished with braid near it's outer edge.
Starting at the shoulder seams there
Is on each side front a band an inch and
a half wide of the material, with the
stripes running crosswise. This is
stitched on each edge, and two inches
above the lower end each gand is crossed
by tiny strap, wider at each of its ends
and also pointed. This is three-fourths
of an inch wide, and on each end is a
button matching those of the waiStcoat.
ust below this there is a crescent of the
creamy cloth, the upper edge covered by
the crosswise strap, The lower end of
the little loose crescent is finished with
the two braids.
In the back several lines of soutache
braid go down each side, one over the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
Serve supnerIand Give Play

After delightful southern supper
served at the Hotel Redondo last even
ing a fine performance of The Pie
Haters" and Mr.. Jupiter" was given
by the pupils of the Dobinson School of
Expression in the parlors of the hotel.
The cast in THE Pie Haters" in
cluded. John Phipps, Miss Hazel Tobias,
Elizabeth Dehmlow and Burdell Jacobs,
and in Mr. Jupiter Mr.. Phipps was Mr..
Jupiter; Miss Tobias, Lady Macbeth and
Cleopatra; Miss Dehmlow, little Dolly
Hummel, a 10-year- old who is fond of
Teddy bears, and Mr.. Jacobs Uncle
Edinburg.
After the performance Miss Amanda
Mathews and Miss Florence Dobinson,
the authors of the plays, received and
dancing was enjoyed in the ball room.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-18
Pretty Baby Invades Home

Genevieve Seward Shrader is the name
of the pretty little stranger who has in
vaded the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Shrader, jr., 1925 South Vermont avenue.
She is the first baby in the Shrader
home and has already been crowned
queen of the household. Her hair is dark
and her eyes blue, but neither father nor
mother has yet been able to decide whom
she resembles.
She was born August o, and IL she has
as many enthusiastic admirers in after
years as she made the first week of her
life she will surely be accounted the most
popular girl in Los Angeles society
circles.