davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-31

IN % gsp, FREDERICKSBURG
* ~ POTOhAC RAILROAD
sen y efiective sept 9th. 1908.
leave ricksburg, Northwsrd:
DO q, Teek deyA local; TOO a. m
eaiiy; N. daily .10:29 a. m. daily
m. daily. 10 a. r-oI M daily. IO-og
y. m. daily
Leave r s.vse. .,n,g son,hxard
o:oo - n daily. A. c. L. train; 0:0l ~
IN Wees day locsl. e:26 a. m. Sundays
oniy, Esal. i'e86 .. m. daily. !. a L.
Tram lz'4S fn. week days, local; 5:26
pm. osiiy, A. q. l.. train; 1858 .. m.
train.
Local from Washington arrives HOO
n. m. week days.
ted
W. p. Taylor, Traffic Manager.
T. =. Cor,NAgent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-31

e Bridgewater meal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-12-31

We extend our thanks
and I ull ~ appreciate
your liberal patronage
of 1908. The few clos
ing days of the holiday
season were the largest
business days OF our
experience. Ninete en-
Hundred and Nine will
be the largest business
year OF our business life,
if we mistake not. Help
us to make il so. You
will be "a gamer as well
~ we-a loser if you do
not. Watch us.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-15
HOME NEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.

Oysters at Knapp's
Go to Knapp's for oysters.
Gail on Oscar Grue for abstracts.
Call on Carl Malmberg for abstracts
Money to loan on real property. j.
Alley.
Knapp can fry you oysters on short
notice.
Holmes, the Postcard expert wants to
see you.
John Barse was up from Waubay
Monday.
If you want your picture taken
see Johnson.
II you wish a loan. Gall on the First
National bank.
Fred A. Bauske wants poultry and
will pay good prices.
A. p Bryant was over from Andover
Thursday on business,
Jap Fullmer and j. N. Long were up
from Waubay Saturday.
Joseph Engelhart returned from his
western trip this morning.
*. Severson and wife came down
Pierpont Wednesday night,
Thos Conley, of Bristol, made the
county seat visit Tuesday.
The oyster season is now on. Go to
Knapp's for your fine stews.
Wanted-Girls to work in hotel.
Inquire at Commercial hotel.
H. H Potter was an Aberdeen visitor
on legal business Wednesday.
J. A. Schultz, of Waubay, transacted
business at Webster Tuesday
d. p. aud B, v. Herington, of Wan.
bay. were in the city Saturday.
II you want to experience an hour of
real enjoyment attend the Bijou.
Oh Swenson, of Independence town.
! ship, made Webster visit Tuesday.
j. q. Garrick went to Eureka today
on business for the elevator company.
Geo. ]. Fossum and John Mortenson,
of Pisrpont, spent Friday in the city.
Z. Huntington, deputy collector Of
internal revenue, Is here today from
Webster. Aberdeen News, Saturday.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-15

To grow alfalfa we must frst Of all
provide soil which Is dry by nature
or which II undersirained. II we dig
. post hole four feet deep and find wa
ter we may know that alfalfa win not
grow there. There Is an old saying
which expresses this. Alfalfa win not
grow with wet feet" Though n. seeks
water inia deeper soil and the roots
penetrate very deeply indeed In an old
neid. we must not expect IT to grow
where the water rises to within four
feet AZ the surface.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-15

For Sale--A Halliday windmill, tank
and pump. Inquire of Josephus Alley.
A. j. RIeQer autoed over from Wal.
lace Tuesday OIL business and pleasure.
Mrs. Lettie Moore spent Tuesday ri
the Moore homestead in Raritan town.
ship.
@. O. Bush, of Waubay, transacted
business before the probate court Sat.
urday
Johnson beats them all in TAX :
ing photos, both i'm quality and
price.
Sunday evening baby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Bert Knapp, south Of
this city.
Attend Smail's big lot sale Saturday
and get a desirable residence lot at your
own price.
Attend the Bijou theatre and see
some Of the best attractions ever shown
in this city.
Be sure and read f. A. Wearne's
advertise ment. IL contains matters of
interest to all.
Wanted-Married man to work on
farm. Inquire of NJ. w. Lawrence,
Webster, s. d.
Buy your foreign drafts payable at
any city in the old country of the First
National bank.
Leave collections with the First
National Bank and they will receive
prompt attention.
Adam Piechowski and Adolph Block
departed for Chamberlain Tuesday
night to file on land.
The Day County Retail Liquor Deal
ers' Association held business meeting
IN this city Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w. Bingen, of Andover, spent
a couple of days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Wilcox.
Miss Alice Rutledge, who has spent
the past ten days in Webster. went to
Aberdeen Tuesday night.
Frank Anderson and Ed. Merger, of
Webster, were among our callers yes
terday. -Andover Gazette.
h. p. and w. b. Brown, of Newton,
Iowa, arrived in the city Tuesday to
visit friends for day or two,
T. J. Dyke came in from the west
Monday. 7. J. saws the real estate
business lie picking up little.
II you are looking for desirable resi-
dence property in Webster, don't forget
SmaiPs big lot sale, Saturday.
Misses Bertha and Freda Neckels and
Augusta Reich visited Webster Satur-
day evening Waubay Clipper.
E. w. Small will sell his household
furniture at auction on Main street Sat.
urday, October IT, at $3.50 o'clock.
Wanted-A girl to do general house,
work. Inquire of A. L. Cooper at the
Farmers 81 Merchants National Bank.
DIR. Jenkins came over from Wau-
bay last evening to assist in the arrange
ments for Mondays political meeting
Mrs b. A. Walton and son departed
last Thursday for Michigan for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Anderson, who has been visiting
his son, Frank, In this city for several
days, returned to his Minnesota home
this morning.
Robert Hunter, manager of the
Granite Works at Ortonville, was in the
city few days this week doing some
work in his line.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cass had an old
fashioned house warming Friday night
and royalty entertained large number
Of their friends with bountiful supper.
The festivities of the evening were
brought to close by good old
fashioned dance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-10-15

The above reward will be paid to any
one who will furnish information that
will lead 70 the conviction of the parties
who are destroying the street lights.
]. " Martin,
Chief Of Police.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
A Quaint Comparison.

A southern congressman tells of an
old darky whom he once encountered
In railroad station at Charleston and
whom the congressman. expecting to
remain in town but few minutes,
desired to take a note to friend in
the city.
Are you sure you know where tho
house Isl" anxiously inquired the con-
gresham. 81 want my friend to get
the note at once"
"Well, sah." answered the negro,
with roll of bis eyes, II on'y wisht
l had as many dollahs as knows
where dat house is. sah"-Circle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29

What Makes Tea Good

States, because they lose their flavor
If they cross the sea.
Why should this be the case? No.
body can say But the plant bureau
of the United States department OF
agriculture, through the loss of flavor
incidental to shipment across the
ocean is due to salt air. then it ough;
To he practicable TO discover some
means whereby the commercially pre-
pared leaf may he protected from
such injury. Whatever the trouble is.
there must be way of remedying It,
But first it is necessary to make n
proper study of the aromatic sub.
stances in question. to separate them
out in pure state, to analyZe them
chemically. and to find out how they
respond to various atmospheric and
other conditions.
Inasmuch rs 1t is of the utmost i'm
portance to retain these aromatic sub
stances in the commercially prepared
leaf, the processes employed in cur
Ing the product must l,e such as not
To destroy or dissipate them. From
the picking of the tea to the packing
and final shipment 10 market, it Is
this consideration which chiefly de-
mands attention. Hitherto the meth
DDS adopted have been in accordance
with rule of thumb: hereafter, with
the aid of the new knowledge, they
should be thoroughly scientific.
incidentally, it has become mani :
fest why the very young leaves make
tine best tea. At this stage of their
development they contain the largest
percentage of aromatic substances In
pure state.-Sunday Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29

To what does the tealeaf owe It's
peculiar and delightful aromatic prop
critics?
This is n question for which an an
swcr has been earnestly sought, and
finally with success. Indeed. there
is no longer any mystery in regard
to the matter, though as yet the exact
nature of the secret Is withheld.
It may be stated however. that tea
owes Its aromatic properties to GER
tain substances of the kind known as
essential oils and others. which are
present in the leaf In such minute
quantities that the herl, has to De
treated chemically in one hundred
pound lots in order to obtain in pure
form even very little of the precious
ingredients.
This. Of course. makes the process
expensive. But it is deemed most
important 10 secure the knowledge.
not merely for scientific reasons, but
because 1t has an important and quite
obvious bearing on the interests of
the tea manufacturer and the tea i'm
porter Tea depends for its flavor on
the substances in question, and the
price II brings is determined practi.
cally by no other consideration. Tea
in China or Japan costs anywhere
from fifteen cents to fifty dollars n
pound, according to quality; but.
though there are plenty of people in
this country who would be willing to
pay the latter price. really fine teas
are not imported into the United
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
NIGHTS OF UNREST.
No Sleep, Mo Rest, Mo Peace For the
Sufferer from Kidney
Troubles.

No peace for the Kidney sufferer
Pain an distress from morn to|
night.
Get UP with lame back, Il
Twlnges and backache bother you
ali day. !
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-.
Get at the cause-cure the Kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills will work
the cure y
They're for the kidneys only
Have made great cures in Newport
News.
Fl. G. Duling. living at 813 Twenty
sixth street, Newport News, Va, says.
Il do not think there Ia q better rem.
edy on the market today than Doan's
Kidney Pills. used them for kidney
complaint and received relief almost
instantly. For long time was
troubled with this disease. My back
was 30 lame and panied mo so severe.
~ at times that was unable to lend
over. i was unable to sleep at night
and as consequence arose in the
morning feeling tired and worn ont.
My general health became impaired
and at times | was unable to stoop
or lift the slightest article without
aggravating paln.j I tried all kinds
of rernedies but ibid not succeed In
finding relief until Doan's Kidney
pills were brought to my attention,
and procured box at A. IL. G.
Klor's Drug Store. They cured me
md I have recommended them on
many occasions
For. sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn CO.. Buffalo
New, York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho name-Doan's--and
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
College Courtesy.

There is apparently no settled GUS
ION which dictates the proper cour-
tcsy towards ones instructors In COL
iese. In some places the students are
expected merely to bow TO the instruc,
tor In others courtesy seems To de-
m"nG that the hat be raised entirely
FL n the head.
Columbia man was walking about
the brick triangle on Horningside
Heights with u Harvard friend, and
occasionally bowling. according to the
Columbia idea, 10 various instructors.
DO You have to take off your hns
to all these men?" asked the Harvard
nan.
oil. no." the Columbia man replied.
TITS Just our habit here"
Well. we'd hardly think of bowling
10 every instructor we met In Cam
bridge" said the visitor--"in the case
OF some of the older men, but not with
all as YOU do here"
In most colleges the younger men
in the faculty have to be contented
with Il bow. The older men, and or
course the president. are likely to be
greeted by removing the hat
At Princeton. Cornell, Brown Yale,
Stanford Pennsylvania. California,
Indiana. Purdue. Colgate. Hobart,
among others. the graded salute OBJ
tains. The average man in the facul-
ty is permitted to go by with merely
The raising of the hand to the head.
1t rather would irk some OF the men
in those institutions to take Off the
hat to man who year before was
an undergraduate and one of their in
Inmates.
When Seth Low was president OF
Columbia he was very punctlllious in
the matter of courtesies, and he was
accustomed to bow to every man he
met OH the campus. whether or no,
lie knew him personally. Dr. Bullet
makes 1t n practice to bow 10 those
men whom lie knows. but returns the
salute of those who greet him.
Men from most colleges point oui
| that the president is likely to greet
the men whom lie meets, even if they
are not personally acquainted with
MIN, OH the general principle that lie
should do something to show that
they. are members of the academic
| family.
The matter of the younger members
of the faculty always recalls n Little
happening at Columbia, where a grad
uate the year after he received his
A, b.. entered q department as an in
structor. He had been track atll-
lete.
In the division which he Instructed
| there was one man, freshman tho
year before. who had been on the
track team, 100. This man was re-
peating the course. having failed ii
1t at the previous examination.
One day discussion was going on
about some point and the freshmen
were answering questions. calling tht
Instructor Mr.. Blank. or suddor
the sophomore had an idea, ana blurt-
ed out:
Say, look here, Frank"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29
sommerviIle rruat. 60

have all the really desirable Real Es-
tate bargains for sale in and near
Newport News. Those wishing to
sell or buy get the hest service and
satisfaction from them. Largest and
most persistent advertisers. Most
careful as TO titles. List your proper
ty with them now. Jas. a. Sommer-
vile, President; Guy p. Murray
Treasurer. First National Bank
Building. Open until z p. ,M.y 3
Phones. Property photographed free
If desired 3-2y-9..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29

No sovereign of the United Kingdom
was ever crowned in Ireland, but dou-
Die coronations of English monarchs
have not been infrequent. Henry III.
was crowned at Westminster and
again at Worcester, Henry III. Mt
Gloucester and Westminster and Hen,
~ Va at Paris and Westminster.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29

~ Gentleman Lodger--I say. Mrs. Nap.
per. don't care for your bacon this
morning, 1t doesn't seem fresh.
Z Mrs. Nnppcr-Very strange, sir The
lshopman told me that 1t was only
cured last week
:'Gentleman Lodger-Wcll. II must
have had relapse.-Punch.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-03-29

The young instructor turned pref
ty pink. and the unfortunate sophie
more suddenly remembered that
knowing track athlete was bit uif
ferent from clas5 room relations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
WI VISITS SOCIETIES

During Ambassador Wu's short
stay here he visited many Chinese
societies. Following the Commercial
Club luncheon he visited the See Yup
Society, the Chinese Students ALI
ance of Hawaii, a branch Of the
Worlds Chinese Students Fedora
ton. On his return he was driven to
the Chinese Consulate, where he had
lunch before he and his party went
out TO Punahou to see the Floral
Parade, and thence to the United
Chinese Society, where a reception
was held in his honor.
Ambassador WI, 1t is said, advised
his countrymen to be members OF
one of u few substantial societies
and warned them against forming
numerous other clubs or societies
The various clubs and societies Were
beautifully decorated in his honor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
kauai JURORS

Following are the jurors drawn
for the Kauai term of court by Judge
Hardy Feb. 2l:
Grand Jury-Called for Wednes.
day, March 4th, 10 a. M: G. Il. Gray
A. Gandall, y. McCorriston, +. Egger,
king, A. Theilen, w. A. Wright, II. G.
Sheldon, Joaquin Souza, w. X
Schultze, II. Schultz, J. II. Myers, w
Schieber, James Edwards, l.. l.. MAIN
c. w. Grote, II. A. Peiler, Louis Con
radt, II. VOTERS.
Trial Jury-Called for Friday
March 9Th, 10 a. m: II. alderman
Jr., Louis Hanohano, w. Hastie, Hen
ry Holi, James A. Apao, L. b, An
dresen, II. A. Hadley, John Louis
w. Ekekela, Domingo Comes, G
Bomke, Thee. Blackstad, C. Jacobsen
X. Manthei, NJ. j. Carvalho, Franz
Holt, NJ. Frias, Thomas Neal, II
Wramp. Dan Lowell, Gus. Meyer, II
Myhre, X. Cope, Joseph Aka, Anton'
Perry, Robert Kanealii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
NATIONAL GUARD
MAKES FINE Showing
Regiment Inspected AT
AaIa Park BY Maj,
Dunning

The annual inspection of the Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii was held at
Aala Park Sunday afternoon by
Major Dunning, U. S. A. All of the
Honolulu companies and the band
were out, and practically all the men
of each company were present, no
company having more than two alb
sentees.
The showing made by the regiment
was pronounced by Major Cunning
to be very satisfactory indeed. The
several Sundays and almost every
night for some weeks, the result of
the hard work done by both men and
officers was apparent in the snap and
precision with which they went
through their evolutions. Major
Cunning said:
THE inspection was good. found
the men a Incorporating, strong and
healthy lot, and well drilled. Their
work was very good and they appear
to be willing lot. | found their
equipment clean and in good order,
emarkably so for equipment that is
not seen oftener than these men see
theirs"
The regimental officers and COM
pany commanders were: Colonel
Sam Johnson, Lieutenant Colonel
Coyne, Major Riley, Captain German,
acting major of the Second Battali-
on; Captain Cummins, the Regimen
tai Adjutant; Merlin NJ. Johnson, the
| Regimental Quartermaster and Com
missary; First Lieutenants Town
| send and Whitehousc. The First
Company was commanded by Lieu
tenant Cook, the Second Company by
Captain Coster, the Third Company
by Captain Nicely, the Fourth Com
pany by Captain Kea, the Signal
Corps by Lieutenant Angus and the
Ambulance Corps by Captain Moore.
In no company were there over two
members absent from the drill.
The inspection lasted from
o'clock until 4. At its conclusion
the regiment marched in review past
Governor Frear, who, with a large
party, occupied the band stand
With him were the officers of the
general STAFF, Captain Orwell, of the
Engineers, Senators Lane, Chilling
worth and Knudsen, Representative
Hughes and Castro, Supervisors Hus
tace, Fern and Archer, and mum
Der of citizens. Among the staff of
flcers were Colonel and Adjutan
General J. w. Jones, Lieutenant Col
onel and Surgeon General c. b. Coo
per, Quartermaster General j. w
short, Major j. w. Pratt, Lieutenan
Colonel Fisher, Lieutenant Colone
Ziegler and Lieutenant Smithies.
On the return to the drill shed thu
men were thanked by Colonel John
son for their hard work and the goot
showing they had made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
Tourists Excursion
TO THE
Volcano, KiIauea
RARE OPPORTUNITY
70 VISIT THE GREAT NATURAL
WONDER OF THE PACIFIC
FOR $51.00.

The S. s. "Kinau" will leave Ho-
uolulu on Tuesday, February 25th, at
noon, arriving at Hilo at two o'clock
y. m. of the next day, where the par
~ will remain until Thursday, af-
fordinG an opportunity to visit
Rainbow Falls and the other
points of interest in the neighbol-
hood.
Thursday morning at seven o'clock
the party will leave by train for
Glenwood, thence by stage, nine
miles, to the Volcano, arriving there
at eleven o'clock a. m.
Here the party will remain until
Sunday morning. The two and a
half days will quickly pass in this
wonderland; among the attractions
besides the Volcano, are "Kilauca
Xxi" the seven craters, the sulphur
banks, the fern and koa forests.
Sunday morning at seven o'clock
the party will leave by stage to con-
meet with the s. s. "Mauna Loa, 4"
sailing from Honuapo at noon. The
trip Is along the coast, past
the scenes OF the lava flows. The
steamer anchors for the night at Ke-
alakekua Bay, at which point Cap
tain Cook was killed. one year after
his discovery OF the Islands, and here
a monument has been erected TO his
memory. Those wishing to enjoy a
beautiful carriage drive may leave
the steamer at Kealakckua and &c
| overland to Kailua, 20 miles dis
tant, and rejoin the steamer at that
point, the cost per passenger beins
| $3.50 extra for this drive. The
steamer leaves Kailua at noon Mon
day and arrives in Honolulu Tues
day, March 3rd, at daylight.
The round trip ticket is $1,000
which covers every necessary expense
Of the trip to the Volcano and re
turn, but does not include the cost o
horses or carriages for side trips II
| Hilo and at the Volcano.
Don't be dissuaded from takinl
this trip. 1t issan opportunity or {
lifetime. Comfortable transportation
good hotels, and most picturesque
scenery.
For tickets and information re
garding the excursion apply to
HENRY
WATERH0USE TRUST COMPANY
LIMITED
Cor. Fort and Merchant sts.,
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
MRS. PUAHI GIVES
ELABORATE lUAU

The pau riders who took part in
the Floral Parade were given II royal
entertainment at the place OF Mrs.
Lizzie Puahi at Waikiki last Satur-
day night. over two hundred per-
sons sat down to the elaborate luau
which had been spread, and during
the evening dances, as well as an eX-
hibitlon of old-fashioned hulas, were
enjoyed
The hula girls were Miss Mary
George, Miss Esther Kapuaahiwalanl
and Mrs. Eddie Wahilani, while Ka-
nuka looked after the musical end in
the gourd-beating and Demonstrating
line.
The place where this took place Ia
right at the edge of Kapiolanl Park,
beautifully located, and on moon
light night Mrs. Puahi's entertain
ments are ideal,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-24
BUDDHIST ON MAUI

Especial to The Bull IND
Wailuku, Maui, Feb. q. - The
Buddhist high priest Shimamura ar
rived in Wailuku from Lahaina last
Saturday afternoon and men, women
and children of his faith went out to
Waikapu road with flags and banners
to meet him and escort him into
town The Japanese band of five
members led the long procession into
town and their weird music made the
spectators yearn for Berger's band,
The high priest held nightly services
at his church on Market street this
week which We're greatly attended by
the followers OF Buddha.