davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13
efT,nIse SAMPLE ROOFS.

In the building of the 0lynDia
hotel no provision was made Cor
sample rooms, and since this fl1a
hostelry has been opened. AR Duffy
has been u against the ineoayen-
fence of having no sample rooms.
This trou BILE is TO be obyiated and
yesterday work was commenced on
the excavation for a two-story brick
building back of the Olympia hotel.
This is being built especially for
sample rooms, and will be used by
the travelling men who patronize the
Duffy hosiery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13

Sprains, swellings and lameness
are promptly relieved by Chamber
lain's Liniment. This liniment re-
duces Inflammation and soreness SO
that a sprain may be cured in about
one-third the time required by the
usual treatment. Z5 and 50 cent
sizes. For sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13
COUNTY ENGINEERS TO MEET.

County Engineer Navarro has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the
state meeting of county engineers.
A meeting has been called by Alan
r. Scott, of Spokane county, who is
secretary of the association, to meet
at Kennewick on November Fl. The
meeting has been called, following
custom of the County Engineers
association, to hold special meeting
at the close of the annual good roads
convention, and the convention will
convention will close this year Nov.
20 at Kennewick.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13

terrible cough, but I cured her with
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, with
ont the aid of doctor, and nv little
boy has been prevented many times
from having the Group by the timely
use Of this syrup. This remedy is
for sale by all druggists.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13

violins. Mandolins. Guitars and
all kinds Of musical Supplies at
Thomas the jewelers.. 49,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13

of Seattle; Henry o 'Malley, U. S. de-
partment of fisheries in Oregon; Fl.
c. McAllister, master fish warden of
Oregon, and F. A. Steuffert of The
Dalles.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-11-13

Mrs. Percy Scheble returned last
night from a several days trip tol
Spokane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
The Truth
Kidney Trouble
DWELLING ANkLES)

Swelling ankles or hands. or puny
eyciids, are usually the frat notices OF
lropsy. which IA almost always dell
mite evidence Of inilamItation OF the
kidneys that has made sconsiderable
progress. 1t Ii usually In the chronic
or supposed incurable stage when first
noticed.
The inflammation has closed the tu-
bules In the kidneys, and the heart
pumping through the obstruction has
increased the blood pressure until the
thin watery portions are forced through
the veins and drop down and settle In
the hands and feet and In the eyelids at
As DIE Books know nothing that
will reduce kidney Inflammation and
open the tubues, there has been no
sicians usually attempting TO ..prolong
life by giving nitro-glycerine. digitaiis.
rte, etc. to strengthen the heart. This
treatment may momentarily assist tho
patient. but II has no deterrent effect
on the development OF ~ iniamma-
ton In the kidney tlssues,snnd the pa
tent almost inevitably succumbs. Hence
dropsy has been considered iniurable.
1t can be readily appreciated that IL
fulton's Renal Compound disperses IN
iammation In the kidneys that the tu-
bules will open and the heart pressure
will decline with gradual restoration
I mis- Is exactly what nappchs, and
Inflammation of the kidneys OF the most
serious forms, Involving dropsy. now yield
to the Renal Compound In about 81 per
cent OF all cases without reference to
whether It Is In the first or second stage.
In fact, this classification now practically
disappears In the presence OF q real spc-
,fc for infammation Of the kidneys.
Literature mifiled free.
JOHN J. FuLro G,,,SSd co,
Honolulu Drug Co., Fort. ST., are our
sole local agents. Ask for. Bi-Monthly
Bulletin of late recoveries. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
JACK LONDON'S BOY
GETTING SCARED
Writes About Cannibals
And Wants To
Go Home

Topeka, Kas., Nov 2S.-Martin
Johnson, a Kansas boy, who Is now
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack London on
their tour around the world, writes
his parents at Independence that he
has seen some real cannibals on one
Of the South Sea islands and that he
wants to get away from its all and
come home. but Jack London refuses
to relinquish him.
Writing from Pennduffryn Solomon
islands. young Johnson says: Il am
sure that Mr. and Mrs. London AMI
myself are seeing more strange things
than any person in the world now
travelling. We are now going among
the most savage people on earth, and.
although cannibals are supposed to- he
thing Of the past, know thai two
men have been eaten within the past
year.
"Thc tribes in the interior OF all
these larger islands are all head hunt
trs, and II is never safe to go nrnrmc l
or alone In the Interior"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
SUSPEND COAsTWIsE
CONTINUED from Page.7)

there are ships enough to handle tho
traffic.
4 Hackfeld: 81 support the stand
taken by Mr.. Tenney. If the lines
plying between here and the mainland
now are not paying dividends, and
believe that to be the case In one In
stance at least, 1t will hardly heln
matters out to allow foreign ships to
come in and compete for business.
Favors Bounty Principle =.
l.. Tenney Peck: 81 believe that the
protective principle should be recog-
nlzed IN transportation just as In any
other line of business. ] believe that
we should stand for some sort OF y
compromise in this matter. ! believe
Ahat such compromise could DO
worked out without any sacrifice or
dignity. Y
81 do not see why 1t would not be
possible for Congress to arrange for u
bounty on every passenger carried on
American ships. Or customs tax
might be levied on every passenger
ticket issued over foreign lines.
"Then again there arises the idea
of large bounty on mail carrying
which might be paid to the Matson
Navigation Company. What ] do OBJ
ject to is the prohibition that keeps
an American citizen from travelling on
any ship just because 1t does not ny
the American flag .
Fred Macfarlane gave 1t as his opin'
ion that the completion of the great
japanese liners of the Togo Kisen Kai'
sha would relieve the crowded condi'
ton of the Pacific Mail liners and thus
furnish ample passenger accommodate
tons there for Hawaiian people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10

ONCE: Corner Fort and King Sta,
0AvlN0e p1PooIre received and
interest SLOWED for yearly DEPOSITS
at the rate Of ~ per cent, pct
annuh. tif 3i ss1as \ III
Rifles and regulations furnished
upon application, El
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
c. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.
QUEEN STREET. HONOLULU, T. II

AGENTS FOR: = ~. .''
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ookala
Sugar Plant. Co., onomsa Sugar Co.,
henornu Sugar Co, Walluku sugar Co.,
Pepeskeo Sugar Co.. Tho. Planters
Line Of San Francisco Packets
LIST OF OFFICERS: ... -.
c. N. Cooke, President; George
Robsrtson, Vice President and Mana.
ger; e. z. Bishop. Treasurer and See.
Rotary; F.W. Msefarlins, Auditor: p.
c. Jones, c. NJ. Cooke ahd =! r. Gait,
Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
ourWARb.

y D. 81
For Waisnae, Waialus. Kahuku and
Way Stations -+es9: Is a. m, g: 40, p. m
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
Stations--t7:S0 a, m.. 'S;15 q. m,
'11:05 a.. m, ;s2:1s p. m, 1870 p. m,
1918 p. m, 10: 80 p. m, t11:O6 p. m
For wahiawa-'s:l5 a. m. and
'6:15 p. N. .,
~. INWARD. !tw "
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
waialus and waianas-'S:3s a. m.
..6:Sl p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from Ewa Mil
and Pearl City-t7:46 a. m. $3.50
a. M, "10:3s a. m, '1:40 p. m, 1881
p m. 1881 p. m. 1850 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
$3.50 a. m. and 1871 p. m. ....
Daily,
Elk. Sunday. ........... .......
Sunday Only. VI. .. ....
The Haleiwa Limited. q two.honr
train (only frst-class tickets hon
ored). leaveS Honolulu every Sunday
at 8:22 a. m; returning, arrives In
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and waianae.
q. p. DENIsoN, r. G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
SueAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS J

- Agents for
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Company. p
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company. =,
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Katului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
The Yokohama Specie Dtak,
'tlmitud '''r

Capital (Paid up) Yen 2t.eoo.00e
Reserved Fund .....Yen 16.oSo.o0o
Special Reserved Fund. Yen 1000, 1000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Hranehsa and ASAnniAa:

Toxic. Kobe. osska. NaBasaki,
London. Lyons, New York; San Fran.
cisco. Bombay. Hongkong, Shanghai,
Hsnkow. chsfos;' Tisntsin. Pskins.
Nswchane, Dalny, Port Arthur, An
tung- Hsisn. Liaoyang, Mukdsn. Tien.
ling. Changchun. o- s.-
The bank buys and, receives Tor
collection bills OF exchange. issues
Drafts and Letters OF, Credit. and
transact a genera, banking business.
Honolulu Branch. 81 8. King Street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
eulletln gives a complete summary OF
the news Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
WIN. 6. irwin & Co.
LIMITED. -
SUGAR FACTORS and
COMMISSION AGENTS.
Agents for

Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Tranois.
co, Cal. ~ "s u
Baldwin Locomotive Works. tPhila.
delphia, Pa. '.',
Hakalau Plantation Co.. lilo Sugar
Co., Honolulu Plantation Co.,
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation
Co., Kilausa Sugar Plantation
Co.. 0lowalp Company; Paauhau
q Sugar Plantation Co.. Wanna.
nalo Sugar Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-10
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian Band will play this
evening at the Moana Hotel. Follow.
ing is the program:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
.LoRD NoNnouTH PLACED Els An1 AKoUND IoNllGBY NtTR A
 DlCNrTYov AFFECTION THAT W1yTn HkM. ,NofiE. LCUlS XIV

ize what pain he was intiictins. the lat ter saId.s
 .r had my dream. my first and my last. There was one on whose face ! thought day and night. We were en- gagged: but there came another man. who took her love from me. and in- stead of bearing my name. she took
 Nv mothsr." exclaimed couihssby.
 "Yes," said Mir. Millbank. You see that have had my great grief. Your mothers people were simple and tnne. cent of the worlds ways. But because they were not noble their daughter was hunted from the family which should have exuiteA to receive her and from the iand of her birth. Is my daughter to be treated like your mother? And
 coningsby pressed Mir. Miflbanix's hands and left the house with bent head. He went with but one thought ito turn his back on England. Sup piled liberaIly with money by his grandfather, he roamed Spain and France, Iaiy and the Aegean. But the beauty of the world brought him no forgetfulneas.
 At last he was called back to Lon- don by Lord Monmouth. The majority of the Whigs in the House of Com mons had become little more than nominal, and for the first time the government of England depended on single elections. Lord Monmouth saw his opportunity, and his political pas sions burned as never before. He was hot for the light and wanted his grand son for the combat.
 Consngsby found q great change at Monmouth House. Lord Monmouth had forced @ separation on Lady Mon- mouth, helped by some letters. stolen by his agents, which Lucretia had written to a gay Prince in Paris. and which would not look at all well in court,
 Lord Monmouth's man of affairs was now a Frenehman named Villebe ecQue, who had been Q theatrical manager and had married a ones famous ac- tress after she had been abudoned by a noble English admirer. Viilebecque had been more than kind to her until her death and had adopted her daugh- ter Flora. These two were now in- mates of Lord Monmeuth's house.
 Coningsby, who had met them be- fore, when they were at Coningsby y Castle as entertainers, liked them both and was especially glad to see Flora again, for the gentle. aoft-hearted and modest girl had made an agreeable impression on him. She, in her turn, heard of his arrival with shining eyes and greeted him with an earnastness that only her timidity saved from be- Ing noticeable to anybody.
 Lord Monmouth lost no time in tell ing coningsby what his plans were 'I want you to stand for Parliament Harry" cried he. "in the borough of Darlford against that fellow MllIbank. The name of Coningsby will he a host. We are bound to win! want to turn our coronet into a ducal one and to | aat yotir srandmothaF'a barany called out of aheyance in your favor. have already purchased an ample estate, with the view of entailing it on you and your issue. You may marry. if you please. Lady Theresa Sydney. Count on me"
 My death grandfather" said con inEsby. touched deeply you have sver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

the new facts toward which the way of mankind tends.
 Thus when he repaired to Cannh ridge fer his last few years of study the four months that he had spent In, the great world had done more to influence and shape his character than as many years might have done for one less fortunate or receptive.
 He abandoned his design of striving for university honors and instead threw himself into the study of the history of man. with a definite and high ambition--that of ftting himself to contribute to the welfare of his country.
 The political situation of England was becoming more dispiriting daily. Leaders arose, applied tn cir little party remedies and retired in despair. Phases without end or meaning filed the loud mouths Of the heroes of the day. The Rigbys wrote slaahing articles by the ream till all the English world was jsmothered in a fog of language. At last the King died and the Conservative cause, that had seemed almost at the point of victory. fell back in defeat.
 Two bitter pills were administered to Lord Monmouth at this time. The first was the loss of the magnificent estate of Hellingsley. which adjoined his own, and on which he had long set
 
 lationa to secure 1t as soon as it's aged proprietor should die, despite all the assurances of Rsgby. who acted for him in the negotiations, another stepped tn and won the prize. and this other was the one man, outside of his own family, whom he truly hated.
 1t was the man who had crossed him of set purposes many times before; who had avowed himself everywhere as his foe; who had lavishea money to oppose him politically; his personal, fuvetSrate and successful enemy, Mr. Milihank.
 A month later Mr. Miilbank entered the lists against his candidate Righy and won the election as memoer of Parliament, routing Lord Monmouth's forces SO utterly that fl poisoned the
 Mr. Rigby repaired to Monmouth House In a very low state Of mind to break the news. Following the loss of Heliingsley, the loss of the borough would not exactly delight his master, who was quite likely to let him know. by manner if not by word. that he had bought him to succeed and not to fan. Poor Righy dreaded that he might be eut out of not only present favor. but sven the will, in which he knew that ha was well remembered as it stood, besides being named as one of Mon mouths executors.
 TO his unspeakable relief he found the Marquis engrossed with something that had driven politics temporarily out of his mind. He had decided to marry the Princess Lucretia. and he ordered Rigby to break the news to Mime. CoIonna, That lady, whose hus- band had been killed some months be- fore sn a steeplechase, received the an- nouncement like a tigreHs, but ulti- matsly permitted herself to be pen- sfoped and retired fin good order.
 The happy pair went to Paris, and after a year they invited coninssby to meet them there. On his way he stopped at hls bankers In London for a letter of credit. One of the partners told him that they had been keeping to his father, and Coningsby opened it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

before he left. It contained the cor- respondence between his parents. At the bottom of the box he found . min- iatuFe of the mother whom he had hardly known. It showed vi0let-eyed woman of rare beauty, with blue-rib- bon bound as allst around her clua- tefing chestnut curlg.
 Coningsby looked at 1t in amazement. The miniature was an exact copy of a large portrait that he once had seen hanging in Mir. Millbank's room.
 He found Lord and Lady Monmouth living in a splendid hotel near the EnglIsh Embassy and surrounded by many of the people whom he had met g SGsnssSey SSna ana Ss aay se cos race to face with 2 young woman whose beauty was such that 1t caused him to stare involuntariiy. The next mos ment he recognized Edith, the sister of his old school friend, oswald Millbank. The two years that had elapsed since their last meeting had transformed her from a silent and embarrassed young girl to a radiant. wonderful woman.
 She was with her uncle and aunt, Sir Joseph and Lady Waiiinger, and Con- inksby lost no time in making their acquaintance. He was greatly aided by sldonia, who knew them we'll and spent much of his time with them. So 1t happened soon that coningsby saw Edith every day, andfeli madly in love with her.
 One day an attache mentioned her name at his grandfather's table. con- tnKsby saw Q look come into Lord Mor- mouths face that made him sick with realization. Like a great flame the conviction came to hlm that his grand father would cast him adrift like any 1 Iiveried servant should he aven suspect | what was in his mind. And without Lord Monmouth's aid he was q pauper. who had nothing to offer to the bril- liant and courted girl. He tortured himself with speculation as to the cause of the hatred that ex- 1 tsked between the lord and the man. ufacturer. He groped desperately to understand why his mothers portrait hung in Mir. MiIlhank's house. He felt that 1t played some vital part in theif fates, but could find no clue, for even Edith and Oswald did not know why l 1t was there; did not even know whose picture 1t was.
 Bewildered, hopeless, unable to see his course, he returned to Cambridge and tried to forget; but he found it in- possible, and when Oswald invited him few months afterward to visit Hell kingsley. he accepted with a leapIng heart.
 Edith met him, and 6 glance served to show him that he had her love as she had his. overpowering all the cold suggestions of worldly consideration, he proposed and was accepted.
 The next morning Mr. Millbanlx ask ed him into his study, and informed him that Edith had told him what had happened, and that 1t could not be. (. He spoke in great sorrow, for he was speaking to the man whom he had oIxpa xya thOuQhf Of as tha savior of hlH son's life; but he knew too well that marriage with Edith would bring on them both Lord Monmouth's uneeasing persecution, blasting all Coaingsby's brilliant prospects and entailinG end- less humiliation on her. At last, when Coningsby exclaimed in anguish that Mr. Millbank could not possibly real
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-22

diana. He asserted that man who
had twice been defeated in his own
state could not be figured as in any
way strengthening Bryan's chances in
Indiana. He added that, as a matter
of course, the Nebraskan has not the
slightest chance of carrying New
York, where the Tammany and Con-
ners factions of the democracy are
welding knives. The democrats held
their state convention in Rochester.
September 25 and this political writer
gave it as his opinion that any har-
mony program developed there would
simply be on the surface, for appear
ances only. He stopped in Indiana
on his way home from the Denver
convention and he summed up his OBJ
servations by saying that both Indiana
and New York will land in the Taft
column beyond all question. And he
thought this would be quite enough
for all purposes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-22
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown, Ind, Aug. 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Lock attended the funeral
of Mrs. Locks niece. Miss Nellie
Payne, near New Castle, Thursday.
Miss Madge Thornburg of Muncie, is
the guest of her grand mother, Mrs.
Harriet Thornburg, and other rela-
tives.
Michael Commit, Nelson Thornburg
and Arch Knapp are among those
from here who attended the Muncie
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Jones, east of
town entertained Thursday, Mrs.
James Pierson and baby of New Cas-
tie. and Fred Clawson of Angola. Ind.
Miss Anna Dilling has gone to Pc
toskey for several weeks stay.
Word has been received here of the
marriage of Rev. James B. McNary,
pastor of the Albany NJ. E. church, to
Miss Edna f. Hochspedler of West
field, Ind The Rev. McNary was pas
tor of the NJ. e. church at Hagerstown
for some time. They will reside at
Albany.
MIS- lolin SlolI G1hu uduSulCl VI
near Milton and Mrs. Ara Wheeler and
children of Cambridge City, drove up
Thursday and spent until Friday even
ing with relatives.
Ernest Morrison has arrived from
Newark, N j.. for several days Wis.
it.
James NJ. Knapp and NJ. T. Fox at
tended meeting at Richmond Thurs
day evening of the republican politi-
clans.
Mrs. John Hunt went to Richmond
Saturday morning to spend week
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Jones
Mrs. Theo. Sells and guests. Mrs.
Joseph Swain and daughter Myrtle OF
Lewisyille. Ky, will visit Mr. and Mrs.
John Bradley at Dublin. Sunday.
Miss Edna Arlington Is visiting her
grand parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
near Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp will spend
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
SEew ct Muncie.
Mrs. Joseph Grey of Dublin visited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-08-22
ECONOMY, IND.

Economy, Ind, Aug. 22.-Mrs. Reba
Chamness of West River is a busy
woman this week cooking. The
Chamness' have clover hullers and
protracted meeting folks and so peo-
pie were fed at four meals.
Lon Cain and w. E. Oler took in
the Muncie fair
Ralph Emil of Franklin college,
Mrs. Kate Fouts of Hartford City, Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Fenimore of Muncie,
Miss Nola Oler and Mrsella Cain with
others were guests at the Edwards
home Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Hiatt and Mrs. Emma
Potter were visiting West River rela.
tives Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Fouts will be the guest
of Mrs. Amanda Oler for a few days
Miss Cora Maloney has returned to
Muncie after visiting friends here and
Carlos City
Miss Blanche Naming arrived from
visit with relatives at Whitewater
and Williamsburg Thursday.
Gurtie Way is still visiting rela
tives near Economy.
The Friends protracted meeting al
West River is well attended
Sugar Grove Liberal U. B. church
Sunday school picnicked at Ballenger's
park Thursday and the radical U. b
Sunday school of the same place are
picnicking at the park today.
Miss Vena Benbow of Hagerstowr
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pau
Salisbury this week.
A second china shower was giver
by Miss Elizabeth Stanley in honor
of Mrs. Myrtle Daugherty at the home
of the latters grandmother, Mrs. HUI
dab HaXton Thursday afternoon Only
the school mates of Mrs. Daugherty
were invited.
Rufus Williams and Oliver Hiatt at.
tended the protracted meeting at Yves
River Thursday night
Mrs. ]. w. Taylor is back from
Muncie after short visit here.
There was a pretty home weddine
took place here Thursday evening
Miss Bessie FRASER and Mr.. Ora Ed
wards were married at the brides
home.
The Busy Bee Thimble club me,
with Miss Myrtle Clark Friday after
noon.