davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
Nothing to Get.

Gelett Burgess was talking at .
theatrical supper in New York about
the Lark, his delightful little paper
that failed.
Nearly all good papers fail" said
he. 81 have an. aged friend who runs
a splendid paper in small western
village. The last copy my friend sent
me had this editorial paragraph
marked In blue pencil:
Burglars entered our house last
night To the everlasting shame Of
the community. for whose welfare we
have labored IS years. be it said. they
got nothing"
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
New Dinner Card Idea.

From Paris comes a decorated card
rack with a trail of artificial flowers
that may be changed to suit the din
ner colors and makes pretty addi-
ton to the table. These racks are to
hold a plain card upon which the
guests name is written and they may
be used for good many dinners, thus
obviating the expense of the decorated
dinner card every time one enter
tains
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
Out Of Reach.

A little child of two years was cry.
ing Justify for the round. full moon.
"Oh, no." said her little sister. God
has put it away up SO high nobody
could get it, or else they'd soon smash
it all to pieces and there wouldn't be
any moon"
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
A Great Difference.

Yeast-Isnt the baby like its moth
er?
Crimsonbeak-No, ] don't think So
1t don't talk yet.-Yonkers States
man.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

lieve | would still be
O victim of kidney
troubles but for
Doan's Kidney Pills.
for when l started
using them 1 was In
constant pain with
my back. and no
other remedy had
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
Often the WAY.

my boy is born architect"
e. "So?"
Yes; he started in to build dog
house at an estimated cost of 10 cents.
has already touched me for So, and the
end is not yet"
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
II Mioht Be Worse,

Tho only milliner in small Iowa
town displayed 1000 Easter hat in
her shop window for ten days. No
doubt she hoped In this way to recon-
cile the men folks in, the town. to the
price their wives pay for the hats she
sells.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

been Of any use. The kidney secre-
tions were irregular. and l was nerv-
Gus and lacked energy. But Doan's
and continued use cured me"
Sold by all dealers. SO cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
Smart.

] have heard all kinds of hard-luck
dope,
But the thing that maketh me more
than hot
Is to-when my eyes are abrim with
SOAP
Grope wide for the towel and find it
not.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
A Gentle Hint.

Life at best is but gloomy prison."
said the moralizing bachelor.
$50 much the worse for men who
deliberately choose solitary conflne-
ment.' remarked the girl who had her
trap set.-Bohemian.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

Garfield Tea is a natural laxative-it reg
ulates the digestion, purites the blood,
cleanses the system, clears the complexion;
brightcns the eyes and brings the glow Of
splendid Health!
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
Fittinq Up the Flat.

Whats this?" inquired Mr.. Young,
hub, as he picked up colander.
Its an openwork saucepan" ex-
planned Mrs. Younghub, with superior
wisdom. at must be the latest thing.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
Natura, Conclusion.
u LINK this morning"

II saw Jinx this morning."
THAT SO? How's old JinXy?"
His home is mortgaged, one arm
and his nose are broken, and he's all
mauled up"
why. when did he get an auto?"
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

People who boast OF their ability to
ctttend to their own affairs usually
manage to butt into the affairs OF
others.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

After you know some people well
you are apt to regret the politeness
you wasted on them.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

People who look for trouble never
look In vain.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrnp.
For children tcethng softens the gurus, reduces In
naInnaton allAys pain wind coliG. = bottle
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
It's Pettit,s Eye saIve.

from dust. heat, sun or wind, 35c. All drug
gists or Howard Bros, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01
WoMEN's KIoNE EYs.
Arc the Source Of Most Of Women'e
Sickness.

Mrs. Rebecca Mock. 1875 e. Rich
Street. Columbus, Ohio, writes: II be-
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

The reward of one duty done is the
power to fulfill another.-George Eliot.
The Springfield herald., 1908-05-01

Established in coiors do 1856. Samples by m nil or
express will receive prom pt and care full attention
Gold Silver Bullion He,sd os ss'sse ssa t1.''d
Concentration Tests lbs. or g., ear load lots.
1738-1s3s Lawrence ST.. Denver. Colo.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-12
Flood Cuts Down Farm.

Paris, Tex, Aug. 12.-The land be- longing to the estate of Mrs. Mamie Grain, deceased on Red river, near Garretts Bluff, was surveyed to make partition between the heirs.
 The estate consisted of HOO before the big overflow last May, but when surveyed it was found that the caving of the river banks had reduced it to GOO acres.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-12
Stabbed by Negro.

Memphis, Aug. 12.-John Fowler, a prominent farmer living near this city was stabbed and probably wounded at Fleece Station, by negro. A posse of deputy sheriffs are looking for the assailant and considerable excitement prevails in the neighborhood where the crime was committed.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-12
Italian Consul Inxestiqatina.

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 12-Count 2. Moranzt, consul general of Italy at New Orleans, arrived here to investi. gate the assault made by iron noun tain railroad strikers on cars occupied by his countrymen at Van Buren sev- eral weeks ago. Damages will be ask ed of the United Startes government for not providing sufficient protection.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-12
Expires In Wagon.

Texarkana, Tex, Aug. 12.-While en route to a sanitarium here the wife of Ben Furlong, a farmer in the Sul- phur bottoms, expired in a wagon. She had a malignant case of malarial fever and her husband was endeavor- ing to bring his wife to Texarkana for treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

Registration Hours 5 to 10, IL &c
!, A to 7.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
NO UNCERTAINTY AS TO WHAT
DIVIDENDS SHALL BE.

The Pacific Mutual Life lns. Co.,
with assets OF over si4,ooo,ooo. and a
surplus Of over 81 ,3oo,o COO, Is now lssu.
ing a Guaranteed Investment Contract,
with Guaranteed Annual Earnings
added, on payment of second and sub
sequent deposits, In case OF Perma
nent Disability the contract will ma,
ture and be paid during life.
II will pay you TO investigate before
taking out Life Insurance.
HENRY WATERHousE TRUST CO.
Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03

due the estate. Much SYM
pathy was expressed for him and the
Court was asked to grant him fur
Their time, which was done.
In the matter of the motion of Mr.
Lightfoot, the Courts concluding re-
marks from the bench were: MI
Kalua, IL you were an ordinary citi-
zen | would have no hesitancy in com
hitting you to the Grand Jury. In
view Of the important position you
hold and the confusion that might be
occasioned, | have decided to place
the whole matter before the Attorney
General. Maui News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
CHURCH SERVICES

Central Union Church-Serviccs on
Sunday: Bible School: The different
departments meet in their rooms nj
9:ij ana then assemble for the special
Rally Day Program" in the Senior
room at 10 o'clock; parents and friends
cordially invited. Morning worship
and holy communion at IL o'clock.
the minister will preach and there
will be the reception of new members
Christian EndcavOr Society viii meet
nj $3.50 y. IN. to consider the subject
Our Vows and Their Fulhllmcnt":
this Is the monthly conservation mcot
ing. Evening worship at 1880 o'clock;
special service under the auspices ol
the Cabinet; address by Dr. John II.
De Forest of Sudca, japan. ON Lar
riers Between the East aud the West
Organ introduction at 1916 by Arthur
b. ingalls,.
Catholic CathQdrai-Fcast of the
Holy Rosary & u. m, low mass with
Portuguese instruction and holy com
munion, Il. m, low mass with holy
communion; . Il. m, childrcn's mass
with singing and English sermon.
1890 II m, Solemn pontiical mass
with Native sermon: u. m, Rosary
and Native instructions: Z u. M, Por,
tugucsc sermon and Bencdiction of the
81. Sacrament. During the week the
masses at q and II. m.
At st. Andrews Cathedral tomor-
row at III a. M, and p. m, sermons
VIII be preached by the Rov. 4. C..
Powell of ST. Johns Church, Boston.
Bishop Restarlck hopes that as many
OF the people as possible will take ad.
vantage of the opportunity OF hearing
the helpful words OF Father Powell.
The Catholic Church OF st. John the
Baptist, Knlihi-waCna, In charge OF
Rev. Father Clement. Tomorrow. Oct
ober ith, Feast Of the NJ II. Rosary
$3.50 u. M, high mass, sermon, collec
ton, Sunday school D. m. Rosary
saint Augustine on the Beach, Wal
kiti- Sunday, a. m. mass with sing
ing and English sermon; p. M, meet
ing of the sodality. Tuesday: a. m.
mass for the repose of the soul OF tho
late Mrs, Neumann.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
KepOikai Turns Ka|ua
To Attorney General
PERJURY CHARGE MAY HAVE SERIOUS RESULTS

up to Kalua's house and had given
him the money. Kalua gave him no
receipt for the money.
He testified that Henry Cooper had
loaned Kalua the oxen and that they
had never been in his possession.
lie said that he had written Kalua
three letters asking him for the re-
turn of the money but that Kalua
had never replied to any of them.
He said that the reason he had
given the money to Kalua was that
! Kalua was his friend, an active mem
Der of his church and the Judge of
/ the Circuit Court, and that he trusted
him implicitly.
; j. w. Kalua testified that he was
formerly the judge of the Second Cir
cult Court and that he had appointed
Kapu as administrator. He admitted
that he had been dismissed as Judge
of the court.
| After this testimony Kalua had the
worst fit OF what might be termed
lapse of memory that has ever been
seen in Wailuku.
| He forgot how much money there
was In the estate. lie forgot what
became of it. He forgot how many
cattle there were or what became OF
them. He forgot whether he had ever
had anything to do with the money.
lie denied positively that he had ever
To- mt of t., L.,
said that he had borrow some money
from Kapu in his private capacity,
but that 1t had been paid by w. o.
Smith some five or six years ago. lie
that Smith would not let him have
the note now and had demanded pay
ment.
| In reply to a question as to wheth-
that belonged to the estate of Henry
Cooper. he testified that 1T is false,
absolutely false"
He finally admitted that he had
gotten the cattle that were claimed
to belong to the estate, but that he
had bough them from strange man
from Makawao. lie paid the man
the cash for them. He paid SIS u
head. He paid for them in his yard.
He paid at IL o'clock noon, and vet
he does not know who the man was,
and in reply tn question as to whe-
Their 1t was Saint Peter he solemnly
said he could not remember.
Henry Cooper testified that he and
Puana had taken the cattle down to
Kalua and that he had paid Puana
two dollars for his services for bring
ing the cattle to him.
Both of them testified that VIM.
kukona was the luna on Kalua's
place in lao Valley when they took
the cattle down, while Kalua testi-
fed that II was James Malulu, who
died in 1900.
Mrs. Henry Cooper testified that II
was Henry Cooper and Puana who
| took the cattle down to Kalua.
VIM. Kukona corroborated the tes-
timony of Kapu, Henry Cooper, Pu-
ana, and Mrs. Henry Cooper.
After all of the testimony was in,
Judge Kepoikai decreed that Patrick
lCockett be declared the heir of PHI
ana he alone VIII inherit the ten
cents and such other property now in
the hands OF the administrator.
After the decree was entered Attor-
hey Lightfoot moved that j. w. Ka-
lua be held to appear before the
urahd Jury on charge OF perjury.
lie said IN part: 'One OF the I'M
portant matters Is what became of
the property belonging TO this estate.
Inc realty could not be stolen.
me personal property belonging
10 TINS estate consisted or over $500
I'm cash and tlNp head of cattle and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
Criterion Grill

Waverley Building, Bethel ST.
Personal Attention Given to Cuisine
and Table Service at All Hours. Best
Meals at Reasonable Prices.
CHARLES II. EICHLER. Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-10-03
A Rare Opportunity

The Government recently paid 40c
per square foot for a strip of land on
the corner of Judd and Nuuanu SITS. {;
and less than 80 feet from it, facing
JUL St, and opposite Mr.. Give Da-
vies' residence l am authorized to Of
fer for Sale lot 90 X AZ on Judd ST.
at zoe per Square Foot, together with
a small Groom Cottage on same, all
for only
$500
p. f.. r. Strauch
WAITY BLDG. "a s. KING ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-12
Business Greed

believe i'm the Stuff q m handing OUT,
in the Firm l working for, Eand in my
ability to get results.
Ibelieve that honest Stuff can be hand
ed out to hon est men by honest methods.
l believe in working, not weeping; in
boosting, not knockina and in the pleasure
of my job
believe that q. man gets what he goes
after. that one deed done today is worth two
deeds tomorrow. q nd that no man Is down and
ont until he has lost faith in himself.
believe i'm today and the work am do
ing, in tomorrow and the work I am to do.
and i'm the reward which the future holds
believe i'm courtesy. in kindness, in gem
crosby. in good ch e err. in friendship in honest
competition.
believe there is something doing some
where for every ready to do it,.
believe ar ready ri int now.
Worker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-01-12

The Veterinarians

DIR. WATSON,
Graduate Ontario Veterinary Co.,
lege, Toronto Canada, class 1sse3
Three year course.
DIR. MASON,
Graduate New York State Tev-
Urinary College; Cornell univsT'
sity, class 1905. Three yeR
course.
Both Phones.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
The Up-to-Date Man.

Never before have the clothing
manufacturers taken such pains VIII
style and tit as in the output Tor 'h'S
fall and winter. One would have to
he we'll up in that line to detect the
ready-made from the tailored ar
ticle. OF course, many men nave
their own hobbies and ideas in dress
and only their tailor can satisfy
them. and with these there is al
vays a certain satisfaction, whether
real or imagined, in the tailored gar
ment. But it is a fact. nevertheless
| that many of our nobby dressers
never see a tailor and that our local
stores are showing just as much style
as can be found on Michigan avenue
Broadway. or upon Pennsylvania a'-
enue at the nations capital. In all
the stores the singlebreasted sack
in the new shades OF brown, slate
and green is being shown for both
business and Sunday wear. There Is
little difference in the style OF cut
and the fancy sleeve Guns ana Ia
pels are a matter of taste. but are
necessary adjunct for the season. Inc
oyercoats are cut three-quarters ana
while some stores are showing theHn
a trifle tighter. others say the eN
treme box is the proper thing. Inc
form coat has no place this season
and must be relegated to the eNcius-
iveness of theatrical performers ana
the few who follow their own ideas.
One of the stores has just placed
in the window new suit that has
lust arrived. II is tive-button semi
cutaway with the buttons little more
than an inch apart. 1t is not close
fitting, but nearly so, and the
trousers have the extreme pig-top
and the turn-up cuff bottom. 1t Is
handsome thing and has that tail-
ored appearance that will be appre-
cated by the very best dressers.
Another thing that the men VIII
appreciate is the new Xmas slipper
Sweethearts and mothers should take
notice OF this when looking for their
presents. The Romeo and the opera
STYLES are excellent, but If you ask
for the Faust there is no danger OF
the gentleman not being satisned-
This comes in any color. but dark
Russian is popular. and the real nov
city of the slipper is its comfort. Ihe
top is almost as high as shoe, but
there is no fastening or elastic what
ever The back OF the top telescopes
the front. The back is turned down /
to admit the foot and then both /
parts fit up snugly around the in
step, making it as warm and COM !
Portable as a shoe.
NeckWear.
A window on Eighth avenue which |
has caused nine of every ten women |
who were hurrying by. to pause, is
filed with an attractive display of |
dainty neckwear and nobby back
combs and hair ornaments. Never
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Jubilee Singers Concert.

The Concert given by the Williams
Jubilee singers Friday evening at the
First Congregational church was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large aud
ience which packed the church. The
ladies OF the church have been untir-
ing in their efforts to make the con
cert financial success and they sue
ceeded beyond their expectations.
and have a good round sum OF money.
and also the grateful appreciation OF
all who attended for bringing such
high class attraction to Greeley.
without doubt it was the finest
attraction of the kind ever given
here. The voices were splendid and
the concert was pleasing throughout.
The program consisted of classic
selections, jubilee and plantation
songs, lullabys and negro melodies
and each number received hearty
applause.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
4 NEW DEPOT FOR
CITY OF GREELEY
Survey MADE HERE FRIDAY

,,,,,rcer Says southern {" hre'N
from Union Pacific.
THE Colorado 4 Southern haa
~ engineers at work In Gree
,... FRIDAY. which may mean ne"
r,risa for this city in the near
s',,rrs There were two engineers
,,p tyo sets OF instruments ana
,s half dozen assistants and they
srspt the entire day in surveying
and stalking the company's properly
along seventh avenue, pet"eeh
e;xtb and Eleventh streets. The
a,rnany's local agent. Mr.. Genge'
,.nows nothing of their purpose, but
ono of the engineers stated to the
strast commissioner, Milton Seaman,
,hot II was the purpose Of the
snrthern to break away from the
Tnion pacific through Greeley and
mn another main track which would
harder Seventh avenue from the
.i,y limits, and erect handsome
lonot at the corner of Eleventh
street and Seventh avenue. Inc
stsFss for the proposed depot were
driven Friday and the company owns
the right of way at present with the
syraDtion OF some six lots, which
,,rr,Il have to be condemned. The
-rary. power house and railroad
restaurant and the three lots at inc
corner Of Eleventh street are about
he only property along the route
.hst is not now owned by the com
5arv The statement Of the engin-
~ IN the street supervisor Is the
5nrv authority at present for the
NTH of the proposed improvement.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
FASHIONS

was neckwear so fuffy and SO elab
crate and never was 1t so necessar.
to have an abundance of stocks. ruffs
( etc The collars all ready to wea
are made of ribbons, laces and chit
fon. with rutiies Of chiffon. top O.
bottom or both. They are usual.
/ Of white or cream with some toucl
| of color OF the gown with which the,
will be worn. Gilt. silver or coloret
beads are used much on the fame,
collars.
Table Linens.
| AS the Thanksgiving season ap
proaches, we are thinking more o
what we shall eat. II not less OF wha
we shall wear. The busy house wife
is more interested in her table thar
her appearance just now. and Is NOR,
anxious that the table shall be wei
dressed than that she, herself, should
be becomingly attired. Appreciatina
this fact. the leading merchants havt
the last week displayed in their win.
dows an attractive array of table
linens, drawn work and embroidery
work of all kinds. These have been
offered at reduced prices and have
brought throngs of purchasers. The
windows were arranged in such q
charming way that all shopper
were interested There was tablt
linen all kinds and prices. Battenburg
pieces large and small. embroidery in
all of the new stitches and styles ar d
also the older but ever beautiful co
ored embroidery, with roses and POI
pies which look carelessly drOppei
on the linen. Then the drawn work
how the women raved over the CO.
lection of Mexican drawn wOrb
Taken altogether, the windows were
delight to every woman who ha %
domestic inclinations.
Dress Goods.
An Eighth avenue store is shown
some beautiful dress goods suitable
for winter gowns for the ladies
wardrobe. One of the new weave
is called the Cecilia. and comes in a
of the popular shades. The cloth
is soft finish and is woven in ma
row stripes. 1t is firm, yet soft AM
and will work up admiral
in the present styles. So many CO.
ors are stylish this fall that almost
everyone can choose their favorite
and be rightly attired. Blues, browns
and dark red are all good. TOupe
the new gray, has been the strongest
color so far 1t is dull lead colored
gray and is seen in complete out
fits, suit. hat. gloves, shoes and hand
bags Greens are unusually good this
year. the correct shade being dark.
almost bottle green The very lat
est shade which has sprung into pop
ularity is called Cedar. 1t is dark
- 4 o. k
much in the spring. 1t Is being
shown in all weaves. and will MAJ
afternoon costumes.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
MRS. X. ID. McLUCAS HURT.
Thrown from Buggy and Sustains
Painful Injuries.

While returning from the Jul
blee Singers concert Friday even
ing. Mrs. r. d. McLucas was thrown
from the buggy and badly injured,
and other occupants of the buggy
we're spilled out and more or less
hurt. The accident occurred on
Eleventh avenue. near Third street,
The buggy struck deep rut. break
ing the tongue. and the team be-
came frightened. Mrs. McLucas
was picked up unconscious, with an
ugly wound in the back OF her head.
She was taken to the home OF her
son, j. c. McLucas, near by. Her
other injuries consist OF bruises
sprains and broken ribs. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. N. d. Bartholomew, was
also badly bruised. Miss Eva Dyer
and Miss Heilman, who were in ths
buggy, escaped unhurt.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
Colorado InterurbaA 6ays o0O0, 600
q Ceaosa10 Capital b Promised.

A8olu Syo &VRsV~SV
q Ceaosa10 Capital b Promised.
Mr.. Reaser of the Colorado Inter
urban returned Friday night from
Denver and makes the statement
that 100000 OF the necessary
100000 to build the road was sub
scribed in the past two days. He
says 1t is all Colorado money. and
that a similar amount will be forth
coming before the end of next week
The eastern men who are to pat
up the $1.300.0Oo are expected here
IN q few days and will he taken fo-
trip over the proposed route Fo:'
the past week solicitors have bee \
At work on the right-of-way and it
IL estimated that at least two-th rds
has been secured at the present time
He states that the farmers are 50
taken up with the idea that in
many instances the land has been
placed at q lower value than was an
ticipated. and very little conde-rna-
tion vii be necessary. In only three
places will the road touch the pub
lie highway. and in these instances
the privilege has been granted by
the county commissioners for the
use OF the road
The Greeley tribune., 1908-11-25
WfODMEN ELECT OFFICERS
installation ut the First Ncctin. 4,
January, Next.

At their regular meeting rr,ao,
evening the Woodmen Of the Wor,d
elected new set of officers r,, rho
coming year. The following msn
VIII De installed in their respective
Ing In January: '''''
w. H. Noecker, C. c.: II. II Jc.
Indoo, A. L.; l. !. Sides. banker
eugene Williams, clerk; A. "a
Wilt, n escort c, T. Ahls,ran1
watchman Casper Geiger sontrv.
frank Marshall, manager. G. !,
Lawrence captain of the team