davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-05-06

D. 10 OkaC,. 80. ........
d. Mdirecte Fighter.
/. Irdforselstold ..... ..........
2. UdfOrselstold. 49,. 80.
3. Skibsafgifter ......... ........
4. Kran- og Bropenge. ......
3. Gebyrer og mindre Indt@gter we'd
IOldVBSenet. ........!.. ......
b. IDdt@gter we'd Havne-og Lodsv@-
........ ........ ...
{. Stempelpapirsintrader ......
s. A~uktionssalair ......
8. Afgift af Arv.
IL. Retssportler og Politigebyrer l
II. Bestallingsgebyrer. ...... ......
~. Gebyrer for B~evilinger og Berger |
Drove il. ......
10. Forbrugsafgift af Rom .......... l
IA. Postintrader. 800. ........
q. Adstt1ige hadt@gter.
l.. B6der og Confscationer .......
2. Indtegtor we'd Fengselsy@senet..
3. Renter af Kapitaler. ..........
4. Forskjellige Indtegter. ........
d. Bidrag fra Diet dansEo Coloniallotteti
Talt Indtagt......
II. UDGIFTER.
1. Bidrng til de dln'jndcHge Statstor- l
n6denhedet ........... 49,.
II. Coloniolraade5 Beviiling No. l..
III. Rets-og Polifuosenet.
Underdommeren, og Politimesteren il
Christiansted, Looming, ............
Rejseomkostninger. ....... .........
Underdommeren og Politimesteren Ere I
deriksted, Lonning ..s...........
Rejseomkostninger... ............... ]
Retsfuldmagtigen og Politiassistenten
Christionsted, Looming. ............
. . . . = . : : ''' =
do. i Frederiksted, Looming ....... ID
Rejseomkostninger $3.50. I
ContoirhoId Christiansted. BeviIling No c
.............. 49,. ...... 80.
do. i Fredertksted, ibidem. d
Politibetjente, ibidem -. P
Forskjellige mindre Udgifter, ibidem...
T
salairer og Rejseomkostninger til Sag
forere, ibidem, forsaavidt angaar FIR.
$500 of Belobet.
". Z0ldyssenet.
T
Totaforvalteren j Christiansted, Looming
At Overfore. ......
, 1908-05-06
l. INDTEGTER.

II. Directe Skater.
l. Grund og Bygningsskat. .......
2. Heste- Vogn, og Baadeskat
3. 90 Skat. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

in staying up to dinner.
On previous occasions
of the kind she had been
included in the CONVEX
sation in fact, the
greater part of it had
been addressed to her.
She found the Pre-
raphaelites tiresome.
The new aunt was talk
ing so much that she
wasn't eating her soup;
so the Little Dame de-
cided to see whether it
tasted just like her own
there had been times
when she suspected
that her menu differed
from that of the rest of
the family. She leaned
over as far as she could
and lifted the cup to
the tray of her high
chair.
Aunt Mariana OBJ
served it. "Remem-
Der what l told you,'
she warned Mary; and
then she remarked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

Y II VILE Little Dame stood IN the doorway and
looked at the new aunt. The new aunt was
tall and straight, and had dark hair and eyes
that laughed, and she wore a smooth gray gown.
The Little Dame herself short, and had red
curls and cherubic eyes, and wore white dimity.
saying, why we need Mr. njarvis Aunt Mari
anna and ought to be able to guard your house
hold and your heress for three weeks
Il shall feel safer about you if there is man in
the house, Mary
oh, foolish disciple of out superstition!"
said Mary.
Dick likes Mr. Penjarvis very much"
Il know him only slightly He is from Phila-
delpha, you know one of The Penjarvises.
There was nothing about them in my school
books
Mary, how absurd!
Isn't it? But perhaps l had an expurgated
edition.
In the East said Mrs Howard with careful
ndirectness and avoiding the wicked gray eyes of
her sister in law they care more for conventionalty
than we do, and"
Of The Penjarvises'? Consider it done!" She
waved her hand to dismiss the subject. Aunt
Mariana will tell me how to bring up your daughter
in the way she should 60 for three weeks She
writes beautiful articles on The Child for educa-
tional papers: ,
1T would probably do much to reconcile The
Penjarvis' to life in Chicago" said Mary.
THE Little Dame sat the floor and watched
Grandaunt Mariana while she told the aunt
how children should be brought up. 49, 80, =,
dressed for dinner (she had brought the old Lace
lis never to give the child an idea of wrong doing
but to place before it attractively, she paused for
emphasis. something that it may do: A knowl-
edge of child nature and of the principles of true
education makes it truly delightful to deal with the
dear little ones.
lust then the maid announced that Pen jarvis
was in the library. The interview lasted for four
minutes; then Miss Howard found herself in the
dining room in state of rage and resentment.
Bored to death because he had to come" she
solilouuized wrathfully. "A victim the altar
of friendship If it not for Helen" Her
expression spoke the fate from which Helens in1u-
saving her guest.
"Aunty Navy" said the Little Dame, who had
followed unlimited assist Pen jarvis reception.
Mary stopped and lifted her to the high chair:
You are darling, Little Dame!" she cried. g l
am so glad you staying up to dinner!" She
glanced round at the room, at the good tapestries
On the walls and the plain mahogany furniture:
Nothing new and Western looking about this, y
she said, except me-" Then her eyes wandered to
the mirror the mantel and she felt that gna
to her appearance duty not too difficult.
Il glad you staying up to dinner, Little
Dame she repeated bending to kiss the shining
curls on the soft neck. You add to the ensemble. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09

sweetly to the Little Dame:
Now l think aunty is ready for her soup again
l wonder if you place it right in front of her g
She paused expectanty beaming graciously on the
baby.
grasped the dish. She looking up at her injured
relative through her long ashes and was apparently
deaf to the voice of the New Education.
Aunt Mariana appeared surprised Her mind
rapidly reviewed the golden words of the different
apostles of Child Study; but just the right point
seemed to escape her. She decided that she really
must take notes on Heen's daughter.
Il saw little bird on my window sill, she said
feeling that the occasion demanded further effort
That like rational conversation. The
Little Dame looked at her with something of inter-
est. Il two bananny goats on my window
she said promptly, after which startling statement
she stuck her finger into the soup to see if it was
warm.
The little birdy looking for crumbs con-
tinued Aunt Mariana, working toward her climax
of hungry aunt and no soup
The bananny goats were looking tor ice cream
returned her grandniece.
The dear little bird was hungry, wasn't it,
said Aunt Marianna
CHANGING at the guest, the new aunt was startled
for moment by something that family resembled
amusement; but evidently it only resem-
blance, for he calmly continued the discussion of
Holman Hunt.
Aunt Mariana, when there pause, launched
into a gently flowing lecture on The Child" of
which she spoke always abstraction. The
maid removed the plates, and Mary, who had a
hearty appetite, saw, with mingled feelings, her
soup borne away.
'''Tant good, Aunty Navy, said the Little
Dame, with engaging smile. Its nasty soup"
Until dessert there was tense calm: The con-
~ versation pursued steady course from grand
opera to the glacial man. Mary talked conscious all
the time of the maids noiseess comings and goings
as she deposited one thing after another the tray
of the high chair. She had just added mustard
spoon and the sugar tongs to the collection when
the Little Dame awoke suddenly to an interest in
the distinguished guest.
who's lat!" she demanded pointing at him.
Mary did not reply; but Aunt Mariana said play
fully, Lat is Mr. Penjarvs."
A day or two before, Dick had brought home some
garments, which, being particularly gorgeous, had
been displayed to the family and by them much
commented upon. The name had remained in the
Little Danes memory, and by some trick of thought
the name of the visitor reminded her of it.
Mr.. Pajamas?" she said, fixing her eyes inter-
negatively on the guest.
The new aunt began hastily to talk, even while
the Little Dame waited for answer.
"Aunty!" said the Little Dame.
Aunty did not reply
"Aunty Mawy!" in a louder tone. Then with
a gathering bang that made everyone jump all
of Celia's silver offerings crashed to the floor.
The Little Dame shut her eyes till they struck;
then she opened them and looked at the new aunt.
Yes, the Rockies beautiful" said Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-09
By JEANNETTE CO
Drawings by Harry A. Linnel1

calmly, II should miss them very" at which point
one of the Little Danes grapes landed squarey
her aunts Grecan
And then the maid removed the Little Dame.
She had added more to the ensemble than her aunt
had counted on.
nEAR HELEN,'' wrote Mary week later, I'VE
- getting on beautifully; SO don t hurry back
Constance is as good as she can be. Mr.. Penjarvis
is very enjoyable"
think" she said, that | shall leave, this. till to-
ehd S anyways a She started DOWN ss ha
in search of her. bordering what she had endured
She wondered how it would do to bride Celia into
pretended attack of smallpox; but it would be
use-Penjarvis would stay. The expression of
patient reserved endurance would deepen on his
clear cut countenance That would be all.
shout of laughter smote her startled ears. It
came from Penjarvis' room Amusement held her.
That great!
Then the voice of the Little Dame "Once dere
liargator, and he put on he's hat and he's
bail and sit down in lt1y chair and wead book.
Now we bettah dance
1t is Sunday, you small heatheni'
"Cwy baby!" returned Constance, promptly.
This evidently brought him to terms; for sounds
of lively jig were audible presently. Mary leaned
Now, then, Constance, what is my name',
Lawrence WHAT
"Lahnce Pa jamas.
That right. Don't forget it A pause. Are
you sure your aunts have gone to church,"
Hus, which meant yes in the dialect of the
Little Dame.
"Al right. We then shall proceed with the
entertainment"
You be liargator, and I'll be himmypotnuts
and eat you up
1 think the liargator is in your line he
said; but you say. Another period of noise
ensued
Constance" presently, do you love your Aunt
Mary?"
Illus"
Does she play with YOU" -
"Uh-huh.'
Which do you love better, Aunt Mary me-"
You and Aunty Navy"
Thanks. Your taste is perfect. Does Mary-I
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
mAGNEss' STATE OF MIND
Antieipatory Delirium, Caused Him to
Commit Matrimony, but was No
Plea Before a Court Martial

Washington. Nov. 21-Having been
adjudged guilty OF desertion from the
navy by a court martial at Philadel
phia. Secretary Metcalf yesterday ap-
proved the sentence in the case Of
Charles J. Hartlove. musician. first
class, alias c. J. Magness. who left
the service in order 10 marry the
daughter Of the late Senator Arthur P
German of Maryland.
The plea put up by Magness' coun-
sci was that the young man was in a
state Of mind that might be called
delirium of anticipation of his honey
moon"
The punishment to be meted out to
sMagness is imprisonment for one year
at the naval prison, Portsmouth. " H
at the end Of which he is TO be dis
honorably discharged.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Baptist

Teachers meeting-9:30 80 a. m.
Exposition of lesson by pastor.
Sunday school services-9:4 45 q. m.
Morning Services-11 a. m.
Sermon: six F's and Conclusion
Text will be found in Gods Book of
Nature, vol. ,. chapter l. section %
Scripture text, "A Land Flowing with
Milk and Honey"
Sunbeam Bands p. m.
b. Y. p. U.-6:45 p. m.
Evening serviceS-7:30 p. m.
Sermon: The Widows Mite and
Easy Money"
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend these services.
Good music, free seats and a hearty
welcome for all. &. G. Carroll. Pastor.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

LOST-POinter gip; half Of head
black and half white; body white with
black spots; answers to name of
Lady" Return to J. II. Spencer and
receive suitable reward 7-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Grace Episcopal

Rev. Geo Hendree Harrison. Rector.
7:30 a. m.-Holy communion.
IL a. m.-Sunday school
II a. m.-Morning prayer and ser
mon.
1:3O p. m.-Evenlng prayer and ser
mon.
On Thursday, Nov. 26th. Thanksgiv-
ing service at II o'clock.
Come and worship with us.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-160 acres good land, 80
Of which is cleared and been cultivat-
ed: has good six-roOm house, barn,
stables, work shop. cistern: balance
130 acres pine timber been cut over,
but has good crosstie timber, and
plenty good wood. and heart post tim
Der. Price. $500, half cash. Apply to
F. w. Ditto.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Presbyterian

Rev. w. H. Dodge. D. D., Pastor
IL a. m.-Services
Anthem. Glorious Spirit Holy Ghost
C. GOunOd
Sermon. Roms 6:1I-l2
Solo. The Plains of Peace"-Miss
Tolmie.
D. m-SerViCeS.
Anthem. The Day is Past and Gone
-ThOs. G. Shepard.
Sabbath sChoOl-9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation extended 10 all
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Junior Epworth Leogue
IT'S A CRIME

To neglect your health. The worst
neglect tiat you can be guilty of is
TO. a.'ow constipation, biliousness OF
any .!ver or bowel trouble 10 con-
tinue. 1t is poisoning your entire
system and may lead to n serious
chronic disease. Take Bailard's Herb
inc and g>t absolutely well. The sure
cure for any and all troubles of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Sold by
Anti Monopoly Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
ELECTRIC SMOOTHING IRONS

One of the greatest cOnveniences
about the house is one Of those Amer
lean Electric Smoothing Irons. Heat
ed in minute, an even temperature,
never sOiled or smoked. Get your Wife,
mother or sister one of them. Two
sizes and prizes Ask H. w Tucker
TO show them TO You.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

When going to or coming from the
Seaboard night trains call at Rowe's
Little Bonanza and get cup of hot
coffee or a lunch. a short order meal,
or oysters in any style. Open day
and night. s. y. Rowe, proprietor.
Phone III.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Marion Realty Co.
ASHER FRANK, Manager
OCALA, FLA.
BULLETIN NO. +.
Every offer Ii ted is money maker.

No . Cottage four
fronp
8.
all with
and condition
heavily miles fromo
of city, mile from
o to S
an
o
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
FIRE WOOD-FIRE WOOD

We have large sappy Of fire wood,
both pine and oak. fireplace and stove
lengths. Good seasoned wood.
A BIG LOAD FOR A DOLLAR
delivered, cash Call at factory or
PHONE 17o-Geo. GILES & co.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

We carry the best line Of toilet ar
ticles, soaps. perfumes. etc. in the
city. Come in and be convinced. ~
dings & Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW
Christian

w. H. Coleman. Minister
Sunday school-9:i5 a. m
Rev. G. (. Powell. former pastor
will preach at II a. m.
All friends and the public cordially
invited TO attend.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

MEN-Our illustrated catalogue ex-
plains how we teach barber trade in
few weeks, mailed free. Moler Bar
Der College. Atlanta. Ga.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

In getting up your magazines for
the next year remember the Ocala
News Co. will meet any club rates.
Come in and get prices
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

Oysters by wholesale or retail at
Rowe's Efttle Bonanza, 35c. per quart
$1.15 per gallon. Phone Ill.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

s. +. Rowe pays to 10 Az cents
per pound for green hides. ROwe's Lit
Bonanza. Phone III.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

One pound of paper and two packs
of envelopes, very best grade, for so
cents at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

FOR SALE-Six head of second
hand mules. Will be sold at bar
gain. TOmpkins & Cobb Co. DIV
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

Rowe buys and sells Empty barrels
of all descriptions. Rowe's Little Bo-
nanZa, phone Ill.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Methodist
r. H. Barnett. Pastor.


Sunday schOOl-9:30 a. III.
Preaching by the pastor-11 a. m
and p. m.
Junior League: 80 p. m.
Senior League-3:30 D. III.
A meeting of the laymen's mission
airy brotherhood in the lecture room
of the Methodist church Monday al
- 80 p. m. Let all the members and
any who may wish to join be sure to
come.
Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday
at I: ,. m.
A most cordial invitation extended
to all. ssr.
Junior Epworth Leogue
Meets at 2:3O Sunday afternoon. A
cordial welcome to all
Leader Sue Feaster Moore.
Subject Kindness"
Responsive reading Ps. XIV.
Prayer.
Remarks by leader
Lesson text Gladys Martin. /.
Short talks by the Juniors. -.r
Song.
Reading, Annie Pearl LiddOn.
Bible story. Martha Kate Rentz.
Roll call. Collection.
Announcements. Benediction.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
Worlds Greatest Treasure.

Mans life comes from within. 1t
rises superior TO circumstance and sit
uation. 1t enables him TO have happi-
ness even in trial and sorrow. The
martyr burning at the stake may be
happy even amid suffering. Such
strength is not obtained: it is attained
not an acquisition. but growth. You
can buy pleasure, but not happiness.
The heart rich toward God solves life's
paradox. Peace within the soul and
the abiding conviction that the king
dom Of heaven is within you give the
knowledge and possession of the
worlds greatest treasure. A man MAJ
possess the world and not be happy.
but with the soul enriched with eternal
things he will be satisfied. This is the
secret Of the happy life. Happiness is
a byproduct of an unSelfish life. 1t is
a wayside flower growing along the
path Of duty. A purpose consecrated
to lofty ideals makes worthy the eff
forts of every one who strives TO i'm
prove his own character and to uplift
mankind.-Rev. DR.. George III. Buckley
Methodist Episcopal, Philadelphia.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21
IF you MUST DRINK

See Hogan and get a good, IRE, dis
titled whisky.
The Ocala evening star., 1908-11-21

cONcORDlA LODGE r. U. OF A.
Concordia Lodge No Isl. Fraternal
Union of America, meets fourth We'd
nesday Of every month. 7:30 p m. at
Yonge's Hall. p. E. Yonge, p. VI.
Chas. X. Sage, Secretary.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
RESOLUTION

II is resolved by the city OF 81. Johns
that the said city of St. Johns issue Mu,
nicipal Bonds To the amount and in the
sum of sixty thousand dollars 100 o,ooo)
twenty-three thousand five hundred dol,
lars (fa5, ,Soo.ool of which shall be for the
purpose of purchasing river front lots
three (s). tonr lsl, five Isl and six [ol
James Johns addition, sometimes known
as James Johns first addition to the city
OF St, Johns, Multnomah county, state
of Oregon, for public dock purposes; and
thirty-six thousand five hundred dollars
1886, ,soo.ool of which shall be for the
purpose OF erecting, building and con.
structing public dock ON said lots for
city purposes, said bonds to run for a
term of twenty lao] years from their
date, and bearing interest at the rate of
six per cent per annum, interest payable
semi-annually, and interest coupons to
bear interest at the rate OF six per cent
per annum after maturity, subject to
ratification by the qualified electors OF
the city OF ST. Johns at the election to be
held as provided by the charter and laws
OF said city on the first Monday, the 9th
day Of April, 1905.
Passed the council March Z, 1908.
Published by orler of the council March
3, 1905.
A. NJ. Esson,
Recorder.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06

third, the idea OF fraternity, the
obligations of man to his fellow
man, which has reached the high
est degree OF development OF any
nation on earth, and that the
knights have been honored by the
nation and are honoring the nation
by filling positions OF trust, Two
presidents, four senators, I47 rep
resentatives aud - governors have
their names on the rosters OF the
Knights of Pythias. He asserted
that true knight was the proud
est type OF fraternal manhood.
The supreme chancellor was fol
lowed by Hon. VIM. NJ. Cake.
Judge Bradshaw of The Dalles,
Hon. Arno Strong, Grand Chan
cellor OF Washington, all of them
good speakers, and the evening
passed SO rapidly the listeners did
not have time to get hungry. AT
1920 the cry supper was made
when the knights repaired to the
lower regions where most sump-
tuous repast was laid for the hon
ored guests,
II was an occasion which none
who were present will ever forget,
and that will have an influence for
good, with all who heard the splen-
did Grafton of the supreme chancel-
lor.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
Richards Case.

The statements published in the
Review February 2S in re the pa
pers in the Richards case, are true
in every particular, and since polit'
ical thunder is sought to be coined
from the trouble. let me ask you
what would YOU have donel
took a receipt from a responsible
man for the original papers, case OF
City OF ST, Johns VS.. l.. Richards,
addressed Clerk of Circuit Court,
Portland, Ore, which papers were
duly delivered in about one hour
thereafter as addressed. There
the matter rested till the case was
set for trial a mouth later, and no
notice of the wanted papers was
given until the Saturday before the
trial to be held the following Mon
day, giving no time to meet the
issue OF charged neglect. My plan
enabled me to locate the difficulty.
Could you have done moree
A. M. Esson.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1908.

We wish to call attention to the
statement of George J. Perkins in
this issue. The former article by
Mr.. Perkins was handed in late,
we were in a hurry and did not
read it very carefully, taking it for
granted, coming from the source it
did that il was all right and let
'er go." This is the second time
that misstatements from Mr.. Per-
kins has caused us inconvenience
and we shall be more careful in the
future when we receive communi-
cations from his pen. We do not
think and never thought that Mr..
Trowbridge or his associates would
stoop to matchmaking, nor do we
think any one in St. Johns enter
tains such an opinion of them. We
did not so understand the article in
question or il would not have been
printed in the way il was written.
This much is due 10 the Journal
under the circumstances and we
make this statement just as cheer.
fully as we lacked UP some of their
reporters recently for lying about
St. Johns. So many times these
reporters gave us the worst of it
that we had come TO think the
Journal was Systematically knock
ing the town and naturally we
resented il. We are assured, how.
ever, by both Mr.. Jackson, the
publisher and Mr.. Trowbridge the
editor, that such is no, their inten-
ton, but the welfare of St. Johns
is OF just as much interest to them
as is that of any other portion OF
Multnomah county aud requested
Ms to call their attention to any
thing we found wrong ! their
treatment of ST. Johns, promising
to right the matter. This we will
be very glad to do and trust that
ST. Johns will receive a square deal
at their hands hereafter.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1908-03-06
PROPOSALS FOR
Improvement Bonds
City OF st. Johns.

Sealed proposals will be received b,
the undersigned at his Office in the City
Hall at St. Johns, Oregon, until Tuesday
March 10, 1905, at two O'Clock p. IN. for
sale at not less than par value and accru-
ed interest of Improvement Bonds of the
City of ST. Johns, Oregon, (the same be-
ing issued by authority of Ordinance No.
I5al for the whole or any part of three
thousand, two hundred. seventy-nine and
II-Ioo) f5,a7e,IIl dollars.
Said bonds will be issued in denomi-
nations of $500 each, payable ten years
from date, and subject to all the condi-
tions imposed, directed and stipulated
by what is known as "The Bancroft
Bonding Act" under which Act, as
amended said bonds are issued.
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids. A. NJ. ESSON,
Recorder for the City OF St. Johns.
Published in the St. Johns Review Feb
rs, and March 6, 1905.