davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04
/ Church.

At thf ~ there will be holy
commu u a. m. and Sunday
school Aird, superintendent, at
10 a. ices at II a. m. and at
Sp. pms who are SO disposed
are invited to attend these
servi .. s. Gibbs, rector.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04
lODELED

e carried to completion as
Possible, the contract already
|been given out.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04

Sa& 1900 echool as usual at 9:45
q. nj will be no services Sun.
day hstor will be absent from
the e goes to Prentiss on a
com from the Presbytery to
insf Willie Mcintosh as pastor
Of n at that place.
rch Of Christ, Scientist.
Al q. M; Sunday school
10 Wednesday services 5 p. m.
So Sunday. Love- Chris
tis be Hall. 100 West Pine
st
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-04
WAIT A MINUTE? YOU!

want to speak to you confidentiaIIy. The
Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal and Pork sell is
the choicest that be bought sold in this
section Of the country.
If you don't believe it, come to see me>and
will convince you of it.
Also carry full line of staple and fancy .groce-
ries, country produce, chickens /.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
THIRTY YEARS A Slave 70 Coffee.

Many persons do not realize that coffee drinking may become a power full. enslaving habit.
 They are not all aware that coffee contains g-caffcine-which ought never to be taken into the sys- tenn except for certain diseases and then only " hen prescribed by the doe tor
 Tine coffee habit grows on most us- CTS and is more harmful to some than others. But a drug that acts upon the heart and nerves in the wav caffeine does. is not without greater or less harm to all who drink coffee
 For thirty years" writes q Wash. housewife. ''I had been steady cor- fee drinker. wanted it at every meal
 But would have sick headaches most of the day. and throw up my food. I really suffered awfullv from coffee vet thought l never could stop it.
 Then heard how good Postum was for such cases. and began to use it. At first I did not care for Postum felt sleepy and had headache. soon found that this was because of the hold coffee had on me. for in about three days after l quit coffee and be- gan to use Postum the headache left me. had no more nervousness and pal pitatiCn. In about week l felt like a new woman.
 ''I have used Postum three years and when it is made according to direc- tions tboiled l5 minutes)-it Is as pleasant as coffee and don't hurt any one. ought to know for I was as bad off as anyone is likely to get from coffee drinking. Now I am well"
 There's a Reason
 Name given Dy the Postum Co. Bat tie Creek. Mich. Read the little book let, The Road to Wellville.'' in pkgs
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
Do People Turn Away :?

You Can Be Instantly Freed From the Humiliation of Knowing That 9th. CTS Detect Bad Odors on Your Breath, Arising From Indi-
 gestion, Smoking. Drink
 ing and Eating.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
THE ATLANTIC
 MADLY DASHED
By Fierce Gales From the
 NOrth-taSt
Shipping Greatly Damaged and Delayed and COmmu- nicatiOn Interrupted.

New York. Dec. Ii.-Lashed by a fierce northeastern gale. New York for its whole length is in the Wintry clutches of q storm of wind. hail and rain which has completely swept the whole Atlantic coast from Cape Hatte- as to Maine hampcred shipping. de- moralized lines of communication with the outside world and threatened all ships under sail or steam that sought to make port. In the teeth of a O. mile gale off Sandy Hook. the bark. Edmund H. Phinnev. went to pieces on the sandy shore after the skipper and crew had been rescued in a brooches buoy
 Eleven trans Atlantic steamships due today are still unreported at 10 o'clock tonight. though no apprehen- sion is felt for their safety. Six coast wise steamships that set sail today for southern ports. turned back. The pow erful blasts snapped off 20 feet of the @00-foot brick chimney of the New York Steam Heating company on Slut ton Place and sent it topping on a wooden shack in which Watchman David Dooley was standing. The man was instantly killed. Several tons of brick and mortar fell upon the house lCf Henry SpeiIel and crashed through the entire structure. severely injuring Mrs. Speitel and her two daughters Two other houses adjoining were dam aged In another part of town an un- known man was killed bv d falling flagpole.
 The storm center. which started in Mississippi. syerved east and swept up the Atlantic coast. From the north east came a fierce gale. driving heavy clouds of rain with a cutting sleet fol- lowing il. The rain turned to snow and then to rain again but the wind boomed steadily along at 50 miles on hour
 The rain hung to telegraph and tcle phone lines and froZe. and wires snap ped. whiie scores of poles tOppbd over Both telegraph companies had much difficulytv in even partially restor- ing communication in any direction and westward from New York com municati"n was almost impossible. A single wire to Boston was all that re- mained tonight of the scores of tele- graph trunk lines through New Eng land. In the north. south and~west there is much wire interruption from slcet and wind. but New England seems to have been the. worst sufferer Railroad traffic suffered much delay The surface and elevated lines of New York had difficulty in maintaining any sort or adequate service.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
A VALLEY RANCHER
 TRYING 10 KEEP UP
But Real Estate Seems to Move Rath
 CT Faster Than He Can.

This Is the story of Salt River val ley farmer who has had considerable experience in real estate yet it keeps him jumping sidewise to keep up with values and the march of progress. He has made money but he could have made d great deal more if he had been more patient. The man in question is w. F.. Barry.
 Two years ago he bought twenty acres in the Wilson district of a man who lives in Terre Haute, Indiana. paying 5000 or $50 per acre. Soon af- terward he sold 1t to A. Buser for s1200. Mir. Buser paid s200 down and kept the property two months but be- coming impatient he gave it up as bad bargain. MT Barry then sold it to Hamilton Bros. the piano tuners for Sl250 and figured that he hadn't lost anything. A short time ago MT Barry bought it back from Hamilton Bros for 5000 and on Thursday he refused an offer of $500 for the property.
 That is one of Mir. BarTy's invest ments. Another was the selling some time ago of forty acres across the road from the above. for s1O0 per acre He is now buying poorer land and paying more money for it.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
STOCK AND DISPLAY
 OF A PHOENIX STORE
An Expansion and Encouragement of the Establishment of E. L. Andrews & So,.

F.. L. Andrews X Son have reorgan- 1 to it's stock both in lines and quantity. attired it in holiday dress and now have a business place they may well be proud of The piano stock which previously held d position near the fl ont and obscuFed much of the in terior view has been moved 10 the rear where the instruments ars as cas- fly seen without hiding anything else The tablets have been rearranged and the shelving fixed to accommodate the stock so that the entire storeroOm pre- sents a pleasing and business like ap- pearance.
 Among the new lines added aTe large stock of burnt and decorated leather goods. nice line of stationery and many Christmas novelties an ex- pression which covers multitude of things and they are not all--sins- either. One of the chief lines the firm has all ways carried is that of talking ma chimes. Though the stock has always been large it has lately been increased and is now probably the largest empo- rum of that class Of goods in the ter ritory. In this connection the talking machine window presents something never seen here before in a monster Victor talking machine with d mahog- any horn. mounted on a mahogany rec ord cabinet of great beauty, Sle entire combination being priced at Sl00. Just in front of it is a cute little machine for Sl0 and a handsome little dog, stuffed of course. stands there waiting to hear his masters voice" Further back in the store is d fine display Of new machines and cabinets and at one side is a structure containing racks and boxes for records IL is as high as man can reach and 45 feet long, accommodating thousands of records.
 The kodak and photographers sup ply stock is larger and better than ever before and the finishing department MT. Andrews insists is second to none in tte city.
 The firm has always carried a big line of sporting goods and is now sup piled with an increased stock of all most everything that term implies, in- cluding some novelties of special in terest during the holiday season. A special mention should be made of the stock Of post cards which numbers thousands of every kind imaginable both grave and gay, many that are sober and serious and hundreds that are prepared merely to please the eye or for decorative purposes. This stock has also been added to.
 But the chief feature which war rants this allusion to the stock is the general ensemble. the rearranging of the place irsa way that makes it look like q business emporium rather than mere headquarters to run into and look around. a systemauizing that fa- cilitates the negotiation of business and invites its expansion.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
Trial Package to Prove It Sent Free.

iFldi FdCkd9e 10 FroNe it Sent free.
 Breath perfumes do not strike at the root of the evil. They only conceal the odor for a tinfe. But charcoal kills the gas that causes the odor. purifies the food lying in your stomach and intestines, facilitates the process of di- gestion. acts as a mild laxative. gives tone to the system, in short gives you clean bill of health And all the charcoal necessary to obtain these re- suits you can get in box of Stuart's Charcoal LoZenges, price 25c.
 The uses of charcoal are many. In art and electricity it is constantly used. but it is especially valuable where absolute purity of product is re- quired. As an absorbent and disinfec- tant 1t has no equal That is why you will invariably find it in every water filter
 Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges are made from pure willow charcoal. with a slight mixture of honey to render them palatable They will filter your blood for you. destroy every particle of poi son and impurity, absorb all the gas in your stomach. give you a sweet. clean breath. and relieve you from the awkward feeling you are bound to have when you detect by the express sion of other people that they smell your bad breath. Many who are fond of onions avoid eating them because of the odor they leave. One of Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges immediately kills this. however. The same applies to smoking. drinking or chewing.
 We are also convinced that You will find these lozenges indispensable after once using them that We will send you d sample package by mail. free if you will send your name and address today to F. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15

one lot of regular S3.15 German
 Eidcrdovn dressing robes. will be placed on sale Monda.' at S2.OO
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
MIR. SANTA CLAUS MAIL

Washington. Dec 14-Postmaster- General Myers today issued an order to postmasters to deliver all mail ad- dressed to santa Claus. to the regu- lar organized charitable organizations in cities to be used for charitable pur- poses.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
NEGROES BARRED.

Mayfield. Ky. Dec. 14.-All concerns employing negroes at Birmingham. Marshall county have received notices from citizens that hereafter no negroes must be employed in any capacity
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
The Bear Drug Store
 Opposite City Hall
SUDDEN DEATH OF A BISHOP

Wilmington. Del Dec. 14-Leithon Coleman, Episcopal bishop of Dela- ware was found dead in. his bed this morning He had been i'll a week with 4 cold which developed into kidney trouble.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-15
WHARTON FEED STORE

Selling hay at door. 4Oc, soc and soc
 per bale. Rolled barley. s1.35. Bran, 95c. Wheat. % per pound. oats, s2.25. Alfalfa seed, 15c per pound. Phone Main 22i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03

Editer Advertiser: IN rstsresee q
the SAimu.o-s comment Press Ccu,-
mezt On Agitation. which was Pab.
hshed in yS1r pSp<r or the SCH inst--
should Ike - cal yOsr attention e
he real situS,ioz u the case.
Il WAS true that contributed NY
article The Continental Labor Move
zeas AID the JSpSnese I-aborersT fer
the Nigpa-Jil Issued o. the evening
~ tbe S>sA last. which vas simply my
cwa comment upon year Information
IN regard 70 the labor movement that
appeared II the Advertiser on the SAuae
morning. II i 70 So1bs that I con
fessei myself IN favor % the labor
movement On the mainland. ny reasons
being a. follows:
% Tie labor movement on the AIer-
lean continent : rOs injurious % the
general welfare Of the Industrial 50
ciery. brs. 81 Tie contrary. II : bensE-
eens % the general Industrial QrOs-
perity o. the mainland;
~ A. the is10SrriSl prosperity
should dsYend 70; only on ejaculation
bsrwee. tAes EMPLOYERS and the en-
pioys<. OF between she capitalists AID
The ~o-kingHsn, tul also happy bar
nozr azoas the various Glasses q the
EC-kizg1en- ] thorgh- that Il night
b 4 very favorable thing 70 attempt
70 zzreh 20 the sane end. the general
welfare and progress Of Ozr Industrial
sociesy. uniting II together Into one
body,
Isl In order 80 attain to TIE ADORE
zszt5oael lefty IDEAL the denzrezriOn
among The gztorers- established on RAJ
nv p-sSziiee s1eh - rzrizl diStine-
-i1a- Sho1l1 Be done away with o. The
Americans AID the japanese za01i1 te
always c7wO-ksr
az As the chief trc1ble between
The AE.tie z,5 tie American labor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
LOCAL JAPANESE EDITOR
ON FEDERATION OF LABOR

laes in the fact that the former have
OttestineS been thought 70 be selfish
- thar they sold their labor under
rated al the expense Of the latter. the
e9ees q which would tend to lower
the standard Of living q the Americas
vorkingnisr. IL j. necessary on the part
81 tie ISpSnese workingnaen 10 have
warn sympathy With the American Ia
bcrers IN supporting their movement.
! have no sympathy with anybody
who : wiling to disturb the prevailing
Industrial prosperity and peace. no
nA;ser II be claims 20 be an esrnes;
advocate Of the labor movement, but.
On the contrary. ! believe ! am not
behind our local japanese papers, such
as the NiPpaJili. the Hawaii Daily
Chronicle ard the Hawaii Shinpo. in
the courage and gallantry 20 oppose
ms evil influence among 0Rr japanese
workingDer. However, IL Is \ gross
mistake. among a certain class Of men.
70 neglect 70 s-ody the labor movement
on the mainland. ard there Is nothing
more ridiculous than 70 have contempt
for any student in social science who
has 8 profound interest il labor prob
kEs- IL i no doubt our common error
90 consider the labor movement IS
revolutionary and 70 look upon the dark
side Of the movement alone We mus;
rot pav too nneh attention 20 the
political aspect only. bat we must not
forget 70 paw Uore attention 70 the
eeonsnie aspect OF The movement We
zGst not put too much emphasis upon
The destructive side Of the movement,
but re should have 3 deep interest in
the constructive side Of IL
Thanking you IN advance for your
cou-tesy 70 permit ne 70 have privi-
legs 70 use precio1s space N your
paper. remain vo1ys most truly
KEIKICHI ISHIDA-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
kauai COUNTY
ON THE SHOALS

LIHUE, November S0-Commenting
on the charge Of Judge Parsons to the
grand jury at Hilo. with re-e,enre &c
its criticisms of the conduct o. affairs
of the County of Hawaii. the Garden
Island among other things says;
After the last meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors We took the liberty Of
pointing out that the water was shaA-
low and breakers ahead. Another
meeting will be held next week and
the districts viii probably again want
number of improvements The coun-
ty has at present. in a round sum.
5000 al its disposal In a few days
Il will receive its monthly allows nee
OF $780,. From this sum will have to
be deducted the amount due on &C
count OF the Wilson contract. approx
imately s4s0o. leaving the sum of $500
70 cover the bills incurred during Mo-
vember. The expenses OF the county
have in no instance been less than
$500 q month during 1907. but have
had a knack Of accommodating until
they in October reached the respect
able sum Of sl4eoo. At the last meet
Ing % the Board. the fathers were
unanimous in the opinion that they
would have 70 trim sails I; Is to be
hoped that they have managed to do
so. and that Il viii not be necessary
q register warrants and damage the
credit of the county. There Is. how
ever. another month coming and the
bills for that period VIII be presented
for payment before the county viii re-
celve the seml-annuai settlement from
the Territory. II the county fathers
hope TO continue the good work they
have completed In the past. they had
better discontinue all work but that
OF absolute necessity. In December. IN
order % leave the lump sum due about
the middle ~ January unencumberct
Of registered warrants"
WEDDING AT wAIMEA.
Miss Mabel Gertrude Bantam.
daughter % the Rev. II. Z. Bantam %
Martinez. and late % waimea. and Mr..
Wilhelm Kari Sehnftrs. head luna %
Maxwell plantation. were married al
" LAl1NA on -NWfEAAHET - AtsF fN1tNH
had been beautifully decorated by
several kind friends. working under
the competent direction OF Mrs. Francis
Gay. flowers. ferns palms and LET'S
having besa furnished not only by the
ladies q wainsa and sfakaveli. but
also from Lfhue.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. c NfiiIken. the bride being given
away BY Professor l. ". Hart Miss
Ethel Bantam. sister Of the bride.
acted as bridesmaid and Mr.. z Crop
was the best man. whilst the two
pretty juvenile daughters OF Nr.
and Mrs. n P. Faye oficiatsd az
pages Of honor. carrying baskets Of
choice flowers
Mrs r Gay presided at the organ
and az eight O'Clock Mr. Doughsrty
sang q solo with great feeling. Be
cause God Made Thee Mine at the
conclusion % which the bridal pro-
cessson entered 20 the inspiring strains |
81 wzgner's bridal march from Lohsn- |
grin
between eighty and ninety persons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
CEASE Yo-R woRRY

Il yo1r cAlz : threatened Nth
c-o-z. gre = C5zzbe-lazu-s CoGgh
Rz7@sx and Al danger III X zr0s1-
81 7 contains -oc1s7g n any nay
zzsc-so1s sz5 : peasant - take Sod
b. Al dealers B=7s1- SClh & Gu
La agents to- Hawai-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
Bank of Hawaii
LIMITED

r,zu-v.o-z-ss Co6s- ~ LSws g re
-s-=u-x 6. Ez~Ea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03

had been invited to attend the recep-
ton at the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorvald Brandt. The spacious room
and lanai. which were beautifully dec
ance. Amongst those present were M.
and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Gay, Mrs. v. Knudsen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Knudsen. Mr..
and Mrs. Eric Knudsen. Mrs. Isenberg
and Mrs. McGauley. DR.. and Mrs. San
dow, Mr. and Mrs c. A Rice. Miss X.
Ward. Miss Ethel Wilcox, Judge AMI
Mrs. Hofgaard, Mr.. and Mrs. Omsted,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Faye Miss Faye. Mr.. and Mrs c.
Ewart. and indeed 1t seemed as II all
Wsimea and Makaweli were assembled
to do>honor to the occasion. The ush-
ers did good service under the able
direction of Mr.. H Kennedy.
The brides dress was white crepe de
chine. a la princesse. trimmed with
chiffon. and tied here and there with
roses. The long veil was caught up
with orange blossoms; the bouquet
was made UP of choice white flowers.
with streamers of green and tulle. and
white silk ribbons The bridesmaid
wore dress OF pink crepe de chine,
and pink begonias in her hair.
SILVER WEDDING.
November is was King Kalakaua's
birthday. but Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Has
tie OF Eleele celebrated the day for a
reason OF their own. the day being the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of their mar
risge. A great many friends Of the
popular celebrators gathered IN their
hospitable home in the evening and
responded to the jovial welcome OF
both host and hostess by enjoying the
open hospitality TO the full.
The cozy home OF the Hasties pre-
scented brilliant appearance, with its
beautiful arrangements Of flowers
greenery and lights. and the hearty
smile Of the commodore as he moved
about making everybody comfortable
added to the pleasure felt by the
guests.
Among those present besides the
host and hostess and the Misses Janet.
Mabel. Marion. Eva and Male HASTE.
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. whlttlnefon.
Representative and Mrr. J. 1. silva.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. n. Brodie. AFR. ana
Nrs- p. Rodsr. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lennox. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruse. Nr ana
Mrs. l. l. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs X. w
Kinney. Miss Dora Krus< Miss Ier-
nox. Aessrs. A. Morrison. A. NJ. Bowie.
o. c. Wharton. J. r. AfcKechnie. chas
Daniels. J. Sevln. Geo. Coiiet. J. n.
Boyle. DIT. Derby. II. r. Thompson.
knudsen. Barclay, Rattery and Fricke.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Moelsr.
DOMINO DANCE.
TheeiadIes OF the Moklhana club en-
tertained their friends last saturday
and gave them \ most pieasurabis
time
Some three weeks ago those who
we're lucky enough 20 be Acquainted
with members OF the club received in
vifations 10 a domino dance. and
straight away hands got busy prepar-
ing for the occasion. In spite Of the
rather wintry weather people from all
over the island nocked 70 Lihue, 90
that when the first strains Of music
Heated through the social hall II was
vel filed With eager dancers. dis
guised In dominos Of all coIors and
shaded
Thursday being Thanksgiving. the
steamer ". c. Hall did not Land
freight. much 70 the annoyance OF the
merchants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
HlRbUIu, Bremen Fire Insurance Go.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents OF the above company
are prepared TO insure risks against
IRE on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply a, the office OF
:. 4. SCHAFFER & CO. Agts- (
North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN
Fortuns General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established : general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents. are
authorized 70 take RISKS against TIE
dangers OF the sea ST the most reason
able rates ana en- the most favorable
terms
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.
General Agents
General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport Of Dresden
Having established an agency ST Eo-
aoialu and the Hawaiian Islands, tia
undersigned general agents are author
lied TO take risks against the dangers
u the sss az the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO.
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
Commercial News
BY Daniel Logan.

declined $3.50 the s5 while the parity
$3.50 past likely
prices governed mainly by immediate needs of
They hopeful OF
passed
No business be noted stocks the the Stock Elk
yielding ordinary
(sol (sso)
2S6sis: (s 9Ss7s r l. tSlool. Is at
$780, $780,
Cal Refinery $1,000 al
Dividends declared follows: Nov SEC Brewer
per per Mtg IL
n Co. cent Dee Haiku rs cent: Pals cent; Pioneer
per
proposal
eompahY $4,000 viii 1909
whether
paid e1i dividends
The plantation poorly leased land
stakeholder ok capital $500 200
in shares 50 par value
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-03
REAL ESTATE. ETC.

piece containing
yesterday,
MeInerny bought
yesterday
H
prices respectively
Recently c. B.
Honolulu,
Plantation Ltd, lot
lashod buildings livestock Kohsla, saes47ss
opened library building College opened
Office srehi, yesterday follows the being
building
sS7si9 and sSOss9-