davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-22
FOR SALE

Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Eaen Day. No Ad.
Vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-22

Rowing machine: must be in good
order and reasonable. Address *
w." this office. 4O93-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-22

Position by expert bookkeeper and
statistician. Address -. G.. b."
Bulletin Office. 4OgO.Lf
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-03-14
FINANCIAL SKIES FRIGHTENING.
President Goodyear Expects Work on Great
Northern to be Resumed Soon.

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 90. - President
G. w. Goodyear, of the New Orleans &c
Great Northern Road, accompanied by
Messrs. E. w. Stevens, S. G. Coleman,
A. Maxwell and w. M. Sullivan, minor
officials of the system, reached Jackson
last night and spent the day looking
after local interests.
When asked concerning the prospects
for resumption of work on the system,
and the completion of the line into jack
son, President Goodyear said:
"While / cannot say definitely when
work will be resumed, the assurance can
be given that it will not be at a distant
date. The financial skies are brighten
ing, and, like everybody else, we are
merely waiting for them to grow little
brighter. Then we will resume work
and complete the construction Of our
new line to Jackson"
President Goodyear and his associates
will spend several days in Mississippi
looking after their property interests.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-03-14

b usiness.
Chas. Fink and wife have returned,
after a visit to relatives in New Orleans
and Algiers.
Robt. G. Hubbard and family are en-
tertaining friends at their home in Mich
olson avenue.
The Misses Shelby have returned after
visit of several weeks to friends in the
Crescent City.
Thos. j. Bourgeois and family returned
on Wednesday after spending several
days in New Orleans.
Ed. G. Whitcomb, general agent fof
II. E. Bucklen & Co., of Chicago was a
pleasant caller on Tuesday.
Miss A. K. Johnston, Mrs. J. Ross
and r. J. Biguenet were guests at
"Shady Side" on Sunday.
John Henry returned to New Orleans
on Wednesday after spending few days
at his home on Jordan River.
DIR. and Mrs. Gelpi accompanied by a
party of friends are spending while at
Gelpi Villa near Waveland avenue.
Mrs. r. Russell, accompanied by her
sons, spent Sunday at her recently pur-
chased property in ST. Joseph stre\k.
Mr.. Krumbhaar is i'll at the homie of
lllo SiS1Cl, 4uIS i1ClWCkC dt Yak DCus
His friends wish for his speedy recovery.
Misses Alice Hardie and Clifford
Chaffe, who were recens guests of the
Shelby family, have returned to New
Orleans.
Mrs. Allen Thomas accompanied by
her grandson. James, left for the Cres-
cent city on Tuesday where they will
reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Bourgeois and
son, Alphonse, have returned after
spending the week with their son, j. r.
Bourgeois, and family.
Hon. II. p. Dart accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Edith, and son, Ben,
spent Saturday and Sunday at their
summer home in Front street.
John Morere, OF New Orleans has q
force of carpenters engaged in building a
house, which viii be used as summer
residence on his lot in "Waveland Ter
race" While here Mr.. Morerre is the
guest OF John Feldmaan in Jeff Davis
avenue.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-03-14
OPPOSITE MERCHANTS BANK.
JOHN OSOlNACH, Propr.

spent Sunday at Shelton Villa.
Hon. Olus M. Bourgeois was bust
ness visitor to the Crescent City.
Allen B. Blakemore and family are
sp ending while in New Orleans.
Ben Turcotte came over from Rigolets
and spent few days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Montagnet have
returned from a visit to New Orleans.
Joseph Zimmerman returned after
spending the Carnival in New Orleans.
Miss Adele Ford is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. William Dufour in Front street.
). Vallette, popular commercial
traveller was business visitor on Mon
day.
Col. Edwin Shelby spent several days
in New Orleans this week on professional
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-03-14
WAVELAND ECHOES

VIM. Ruhr spent Monday at Rigolets.
Mrs. <. L. Silva was visitor last
week.
M. E. Ansley spent Monday in New
Orleans.
P. E. Hellwege and wife are visiting
in New Orleans.
l.. P. Dufour spent several days in the
Crescent City this week.
w. J. Hellbach was business visitor
to New Orleans on Wednesday.
DR.. J. c. Beard and several friends
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-03-14

Bay st. Louis. Miss, March IL, 1908
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1908-03-14
Delinquent Realty Tax Roll.


within public
lands delinquent the
settle taxes anda
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08
THE TOWN
 OF INNORO

The first issue Of the Innoko Miner gives this pen picture Of the town of Tnnoko:
 Inuoko, the supply center of the In. noko district, is situated a, the junct- ion of the Innoko and Ditna rivers, abOu, 25O miles from tho mouth of the Inuoko, and 25 miles above the Indian village Diskaket.
 It can at all times be reached by steamers Of light draft, and during the usual stage of water most any boat on the Yukon river could easily reach this point.
 The site is ideal for a large city. It is aJarge level tract on high cut bau,, we'll drained and is heavily tim bered with spruce and birch,
 By the winter trail Innoko is only 50 niles from the diggines, and the trail | as very easy grades.
 Tho city is blessed with fine drinking water and good drainage, lnsuring the health of it's inhabitants.
 In appearance Innoko, resembles 
 Fairbanks, as the river in front of the city makes long bend which brings the whole of First avenue in view from any roint on the street.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08
MRS. HUME 0N
 SKAGNAY CLUB

The visit to skagwuy of Mrs. James B. Hume, president of the Federated women's clubs of Caliiorn q is romem- bered with pleasure by those who had the pleasure of meeting her. She has returned to her home in Oakland, Cal. This appears iu the Oakland Enquirer of August %, under the head Of Mid summer Days lu women's Club Ciroles;"
 Away ofr there, literally the northern end of the world. Mrs. Hume found a wOman's club, and brisk, sincere and most admirable little organization too, proving again that when woman will, she will" circumstances to the contrary notwithstanding. That interesting lit- tie organization of women blazing the way for clubdom ln Alaska, is In Skag- way, By happy chance Mrs Hume reached there opporrunely to attend the first an .iversary celebration of the club, and the members were delighted to have the president of the California Federation as the guest of honor at the clubs birthday luncheon The feast ling was held at the home of one of the members and each member contributed to the menu some delicacy for which she is particularly famed among her friends. A surprising feature of the far northern country to the visitor from the south is the wealth Of floral beauty in the Alaskan gardens. The club luncheon table was lavishIy adorned with beautiful blossoms in a wonderful variety and proiusion, to be noted even by the visitor from the land of sunshine and flowers.
 "Their club means much indeed to those women, !" said Mrs. Hume in re- counting the delight of her visit iu che Skagway club. "There is little i1 that isolated country to fill the lives Of women of their mentality, and as their club president expressed it TO inspire them to something above the trying pan, so the women Of the Skagway club relieve the monotony Of an eternal practice of domestic economy with study along many lines for the preveu- tion Of an utter mental stagnation."
 The Skagway club is anxious for the help Of federation and would be happy to enlist under the banner of the Call> iornia Federation. But such course is of course impossible. However the General Federation is open 10 the Al. aska organization and it will probably be enlisted at the earliest possible time. Mrs F, B. Wurzbacher is the president Of the Skagway Woman's club,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had and 1t is gaining favor with our patrons every day, Try pound brick.
 Frye S Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08
STRIKE STILL ON

Stay away from Treadwell The strike is stl on between the TreadwelI Gold Mining company and No. lo9, W, F. of M., Douglas, Alaska. All work ing men are requested to stay away and assis. us in securing an S.hour day and living wage. All rumors to the effect that the strike is otI are false. Local Union No. lOO will notify you when settlement isrcacnet.
 By order of Dougl-s Island Miners Union No. lOo, w. F, M.
 NETT. MCDONALD, r, ALSTROM,
 President. Seo.-Ireasurer
 Tglv. If 1908 Ills mo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08
Efsht mardoIiua in Ono

At the Mascot tNere IS the most won derIul musical instrument ever brought fo SSagwey. IJ has a quality ot eight Man5o.uS jn one with Piano accom- panimcut. There is string of eight new airs IJ makes 8 full evenings -nLnrLDLnmont.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08

We have jus' received eur fall line of Royal tailoring samples. They are the best nud most extensive offered to the public. Please call and see them.-F. u rl.ys,n x Co. l2l ti.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-09-08

Ladies', Misses and Children's hosery in endless variety and prices at Lynch < Kennedy, sLill al Glh and State.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
The Roosevelt Dam In Arizona.

The Roosevelt dam will eclipse in
magnitude of cubic contents all of the
dams at present under construction
by the reclamation service. 1t will
contain $4,000 cubic yards Of mason
nv. or over six times more than the
Pathfinder, and nearly Ave times as
much as the Shoshone dam. It's height
will be $50 feet from foundation,
length on top $50 feet Tor, including
spillway bridges, 1000 feet, and its
thickness at the base 165 feet. In
plan, although built in the form of an
arch, this structure differs from the
Shoshone and Pathfinder dams in be-
ing of the gravity type, wherein mass
alone is sufficient to secure stability.
The resulting reservoir will be the lar
gest artificially formed lake in the
world, a body of water 25 miles long,
in places over two miles wide, with a
storage capacity OF 100000 acre-feet
and a maximum depth of over 22O
feet. The dam and reservoir, writes
Henri v. Lemenager in the American
Review of Reviews, are the main fea-
lures of the Salt river project for the
irrigation of lands in the Salt river
valley, in the vicinity of Phoenix,
Ariz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
Diseases of Poultry.

Metropolitan and Rural Home.
An ointment of vaseline AMI sui
phur is a good one for scaly legs.
For canker in fowls, alum water
is recommended. Put alum in the
drinking water.
The best tonics you can give your
stock are fresh air and exercise.
Disinfect, if possible, once a week.
It is the only way to kill disease
germs.
Disease comes to many locks
through the drinking vessels. Disease
turks in filthy water fountains
It is noteworthy fact that the cry
Of cholera" comes from sections
where corn is the main diet.
A cure for sore head is bathing
with salt water and afterward auoint.
ing with carbolized vaseline.
Another cure for sore head or chick.
enpox is an ointment made OF two
parts lard and one part kerosene.
Cases of reup have been greatly
benefited by placing little bromide
Of potassium i'll the drinking water.
To a considerable extent bad dispo-
sitions in horses are the result of bad
management and handling.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
Mrs. Meyer Rouses Feminine Tempest

west or the south of the Beacon street
circle if they thought it obligatory for
them to call on one so far removed
geographically. It was broadly init
mated she would not be at all offended
II the lesser social lights-wives Of
congressman Observation-Disclosures
her from their visiting lists.
Then Mrs. Meyer aroused tempest
in the teapot by her treatment of her
associates in the cabinet circle. She
invariably ignored her colleagues
when she was getting up such smart
entertainments as the dinner and re.
ception to the duke of the Abruzzi or
the duchess of Sutherland. She invited
only members of the diplomatic corps,
and selected principally the wives Of
millionaires from the resident society.
Mrs. Meyer was, before marriage,
Miss Alice Appleton, daughter Of the
well-known head of the great publish.
ing company. She inherited large
fortune.
Mrs. Meyer recently departed for
London. She will spend the season
with her two daughters, Miss Alice
and Miss Julia Meyer. These young
women have already bowed to the
three monarchs, the car, the emperor
of Austria and the king of Italy. They
will soon make their courtesy to the
ruler of Great Britain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
Postage Stamp Gum as Article of Diet

from the rollers into long horizontal
ffue with hot air. When it energies at
the other end the gum is dry.
The government makes two kinds Of
postage stamp mucilage. If one could
see the packages of stamps as they
come to the post Office ready to be
sold one would find them labeled, &C
cording to season, Summer Gum" or
Winter Gum" The former is much
the harder Of the two and was devised
some years ago to keep the stamps
from getting sticky in warm, moist
weather.
While Uncle Sam tries to make the
lot Of the stamp ticker as innocuous
as possible, he does not advise making
a meal off his sweet potato gum. The
whole process Of gum making and ap-
plying is made as clean as possible,
but there is yet another item to be
considered.
A sheet of postage stamps is han
died a good many times before it even
leaves the bureau where it is made. If
you must lick any of your stamps pick
out those from the middle of the
sheet. The corner ones have gone
through the fingers of half a dozen or
more counters, not to mention the per.
forators and the separators and the
rest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
The Benevolent Parasite.

The part that parasites play in
checking and preventing the ravages
OF insects which injure and destroy
shade trees, grain, fruit and other
vegetable products is now so well rec
ognized that 1t seems the matter Of
getting rid of any particular sort Of
pest is merely question of finding
the right kind of parasite. The fruit
growers of Australia have just had a
convincing obiect-lesson. A noted en-
tomologist found in India the parasite
which would do the trick, but the diff
Guilty was to overcome the difference
In seasons and climates between In
dia and Australia. The problem was
solved finally by putting the parasites
to sleep and then transporting them to
Australia, where they went to work
in the good old summer time quite as
If on their native heath. It seems like
a mean trick to play on the little
creatures, but doubtless this was a
case where the end justified the
means. If the pests would not come
to the parasites, the parasites, Ma
homet-like, could be made to conform
to circumstances and go to the pests.
Anyway, science scores another tri'
umph and indicates another way of
escape from the ills to which the vege.
table kingdom is heir.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
Care of Farm Machinery.

Good reasoning tells us that there
are but two times during the year that
farm machinery needs any special
care. First, when it is in use; second,
when it is not in use.
One season without shelter will
damage farm machinery more than
the wear caused by its use during the
season. The action Of the weather
which will cause a rusting of the iron
and steel, as we'll as the rotting Of the
wood parts, will seriously interfere
with the working Of the machine when
it is again put in use. BY this ex-
posture certain parts are very much
weakened and the machine becomes
of shorter life.
When the seasons work with GER
tain machine has been finished, it
should be thoroughly cleaned and all
parts that are liable to rust should be
carefully wiped with oiled waste or
an oiled rag. 1t is a good idea to coat
these parts with either tallow or a
good grade of axle grease.
After carefully putting away the
creased parts, the implement should
be stored in a shed of some kind,
rather than be left in the open.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18

VIZ ASHINGTON.-Every man on the
w streets here on June 13 wore q
tag by string from his buttonhole. It
was a plain cardboard tag such as the
express companies use, and it did not
add to the appearance of ones dress,
but it saved money and a holdup to
wear it. June IL was tag day in
Washington. Tag day was a device
to squeeze dimes and quarters out of
every pedestrian for the benefit of a
CASTOR children's playground. 1t was
a pretty mean man who would not
hand out dime at least once for a
tag. 1t was an excessively heightened
or reckless one who would not wear it.
No dime, no tag. No tag, no peace.
The holdup of wearers of untagged
coats occurred every rs feet Some
thing like $1,000 was realized as re-
suit Of the "holdups" for the play
ground.
Children peddled the tags in all
parts Of the city, and no man escaped.
There were store tags, house tags.
automobile tags, cab tags and personal
tags and f1ve-dollar tag that made
the owner immune from attack in all
quarters. The store tag cost a dollar,
likewise the house tag. Every woman
was held up in every store, and it cost
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
BEST GARMENTS FOR THE BABY
overdressing Is in the Worst of Bad
Taste-simpIcity and Com
fort Things Always to
Be Considered.

Sewing for the baby demands the
very best efforts of the practiced
needlewoman. 1t calls for her tiniest
stitches in seam and hem and tuck,
her most exclusive taste in the selec-
ton of dainty trimmings and her best
of good sense in designing clothes
with view to comfort and conVen-
fence to the small wearer.
To be overdressed is an acknowl-
edged breach of good taste, and an in
nocent baby, burdened with long and
heavy clothes, which in their turn are
ladened with elaborate and weighty
trimmings, is an object worthy OF the
plying consideration of those kind
hearted people whose vocation it is to
protect helpless infants from inhuman
treatment
Some babies-and this in the very
best families-wear slips, to the ex-
clusion of dresses, the latter being re-
served for "ceremonious" occasions,
such as christening.
A good all-round material for babies
slips is English nainsook. It is soft
and pliable, launders prettily and
wears well. A very good quality can
be bought for Is cents the yard "a
trifle cheaper by the piece).
There comes finer quality, as well
as less expensive one, but the grade
quoted above is good for general wear.
The petticoats may be made of Eng
lish nainsook, and this material is
quite suitable, too. for dresses.
Fine longcloth is sometimes used for
slips and petticoats.
Ideal material for the christening
! robe is handkerchief linen. Batiste is
charming and so is French nainsook.
The most appropriate trimming for
baby clothes is hand embroidery in the
daintiest of designs and little lace
fine in quality and pattern.
Hemstitching or Misunderstanding is
sufficient adornment for the simple
clothes. Join the seams with entire
deux when practical.
| Flannel or outing flannel makes nice
little "nighties'' for cold nights. Silk
and wool flannel is more satisfactory
than all wool, as 1t does not shrink
with the many necessary washings.
Cashmere is good for the cloak, and
silk may be used. For summer there
are lingerie cloaks with lining of In
dia silk to add warmth. These have
the double advantage of being daintily
attractive and at the same time wash
able.
Caps may be of muslin or silk.
Great care should be taken that the
wee baby is neither Inconvenience
nor hurt by buttons or pins. One
young mother kept her sewing basket
beside the baby basket. Each morning
she sewed Mr.. Baby up in his clothes
and each night she ripped him out.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18
ROUND THE CAPITAL
Information and Gossip Picked Up Here
and There in Washington.
Many Holdups ON Tag Day in Capital

her a dollar to continue her round OF
shopping without further solicitation.
President Roosevelt came across
for a five-dollar tag that allowed him
to take his customary drive on horse.
back without being held up at the
bridge. Attorney General Bonaparte
was tagged twice. A beautiful young
woman held him boldly in front of the
White House Friday, which was day
in advance of official time for the free.
booting. He dug up a round dollar
cheerfully and said it was worth it.
But he forgot the tag when he saun.
tered out Saturday, and he had to shell
out again.
Young Quentin Roosevelt made a
street record. He stood in front of his
schoolhouse and took 1920 in an hour
peddling ten-cent tags. Then he moved
down to the Mall before the White
House, where he suspected money
would come in bigger pieces, but he
was dashed to the mast there in nc
time after two automobiles drove up
filed with daintily clad girls, who
piled out and worked the thoroughfare
and White House grounds to a finish.
The girls then ventured into the sa.
cred precincts Of the White House and
sought Mr.. Loeb, but could not find
him. Learning that he, like the pres
ident, was exempt, under the rules Of
the game, they left, by virtue of the
f1ve-dollar tag, complimentary tags for
both just for luck.
Next the bevy of young beauty as
sailed the Riggs National bank and
held up every one from the president
dpwn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-18

THE American consul at Dunferm-
Il line has furnished guide to
suckers" in a report warning the
American tourist what not to buy in
the way of antique and art objects.
Prefacing his remarks with the
statement that even man with much
money cannot take 80 day CORE
spondence course in art and antiquity
and then tell what he is buying, he
points out these familiar receptions
that are now being hung up abroad for
rich Americans who are thirsting for
artistic environment:
Robert Burns Chairs-Bobbie did
not keep an installment furniture
house, and what the constable did not
take, buyers long ago have.
Mary Queen of Scots Tables-The
queen was rather migratory, owing to
circumstances, and did not carry many
tables around with her.
sheffield Plate-It is mostly mod
ern, aged with processes that are new.
"Engravings and Prints-Ancient
copies are turned off the press every
day for the fish from America
Crystal and China-The servants
broke most of the old stuff centuries
ago, and the old shapes are entirely
new.
Rare Old Furniture-This is made
with pumice stone and oil, which will
age any old chair or table in a week. -