davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-11-13
WOMAN'S DISCOVERY OF HERSELF.
By Rev. WnLirm Bustard.

One of the greatest discover-s1 of the past
twenty-five years has been wrmans discov-
cry of herself. She has reacle el that stage
where she knows she is not a i0ll, an angel
or a slave but woman, an6 claiming her
rights and privileges.
Once to be born a girl was to be born
nonentitY in this age to be born a girl
means a bundle of possibilities with a power
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-11-13

Busybodies are really never busy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-11-13
Iced Coffee.

Make your coffee clear and strong
and add to it plenty of cream and no
milk. The best plan is to have the
clear coffee in a pitcher and add cream
and sugar as 1t Is needed. To these
who nave never tried 1t let me saw that
ther8 are many worse drinks on a hot
day than good, clear coffee, served with
plenty of ice and without cream or
sugar. But the coffee must be of the
best and freshly made-not the left
overs of the breakfast beverage.
Pineapple Lemonade.
Boil two cups of sugar and pint of
water 10 minutes and then set it aside
to cool. When it is cold add to If the
juice Of three good-sized lemons and n
grated pineapple. Let this stand ON
the ice for two hours. When ready TO
serve add a quart of water, either
plain or charged" and pour on a piece
Of ice in a punch bowl or in a large
pitcher.
Raspberry Shrub.
For a foundation for this beverage
one must have the old preparation of
raspberry vinegar or raspberry royal.
To five teaspoonfuls of this a quart of
cold water must be allowed, and the
mixture must be served with plenty of
ice. If red raspberries to float on the
surface Of the punch cannot be pro-
cured, in their place may be used Il
cupful of shredded pineapple or a
banana cut into dice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
TIMELY TOPICS

pr Beadle. dentist, will give spe- cial low prices on all work during August.
 Frank, the shoeman, can give you good footwear for your outlay Of money.
 The Hampson-Seliev Co.'S August sale of furniture makes it possible to get good furniture low priced.
 Campbell's original varnish stains for furniture, floors and woodwork at Apothecaries Hall Co.'S.
 A big 25c sale at Curran's to- morrow. Look up the bargains that will he put forth.
 J. B. Mullings & Sons lines of clothing. hats and caps, are some Of the best in Connecticut.
 Carpet sale at Miller & Peeks regular midsummer offering at greatly reduced prices.
 Rice flour at 10c a package at Woodruff Grocery Cos. po.ato -four l0c. for making potato cakes.
 You can pay for your piano In cash or installments at Driggs q Smiths.
 A. E. Benson Is agent for the Sum init range. See his big line of fur, niture
 Fishing rods. baskets and all kind of tackle at Hamilton Hardware Cos.
 A.. F. Cowles Is selling trimmed hats at s225 Go In and look them over.
 Get your vacation trunk or suit case al Waterbury Trunk and Um- brella Manufacturers. IS3 Bank street.
 Your meat bill will not be large if you purchase your supplies at the Model market.
 The Imperial shoe store is selling a lot Of ladies viei kid slippers at sse. reduced from t1.s0.
 Phelan. the tea. coffee and butter milk man. is giving half a dozen quart jars with one pound of baking powder.
 Yoar credit is good at Lznzley's. Look al the big line of go-carts he carries
 Reid q Hughes have some ham nocks that vere s1 and s2.se that are nov marked s1.ss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
PAPER MAKERS STRIKE.
Many Mills in New England Will
 Close Down.

Boston, Aug 3.-Paper makers in the mills of the International Paper company in various places in New England are affected by an order is- sued Saturday by President J. F. Carey of the International Brother hood of Paper Makers, calling for a strike to-day on account of a re- cent announcement of a decrease in the wagee schedule. The fact, how ever, that some of the mills of the company have been closed for sev- eral weeks while an order closing others goes into effect to-day. les sens the force of the strike order.
 All the mills of the company at Franklin and Berlin, N. H.. and Bel lows Falls. Vt. are closed. These together eemploy about $50 hands. At Rumford Falls. Liyermore Falls and Webster in Maine, where the strike order was also received, more than 1900 men are affected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03

Ftnf . purrh.ser for unst yoa have to ssn hy pisclaz 25s sdr in ths penouxk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
Stamford Church Dedicated.

Stamford. Aug 3.-BIshop Mich- aeI Tierney. assisted by large number of the clergy of the state. dedicated St Mary's church here yes terday. The building Is frame structure and the parish hope to replace it later by a more imposing edince St Msry's parish was formed a little less than a year ago by dividing St Johns parish. and the Rev Dennis l.. Gleason. then of Hartford. was appointed pastor Masses were held al !. s. and g yes terday morning and the solemn high mass of dedication a. l0.s0. In the dedicstory service Bishop Tier ney vas assisted by the Rev William H. Rogers Of Hartford and the Rev James C. O.Brien Of St Johns. Stamford. Father Picker was eeie- hrant of the high mass. the Rev James Doian deacon, and the Rev Father KennedT suh-descon The sermon rss preached by the Rev Peter H. Mclean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
BROKE INTO SCHOOL HOUSE.
Pinkerton Detective Located the Van-
 dals in East Berlin.

New Britain. Aug 3.-Harrison Charles Preater, son of Edwin George Preater. was arrested yester- day noon at his room at Thomas Knights boarding house in East Berlin. by Constable Scott of Berlin and William H. Minister. Pinker- ton detective. Young Preater is charged with being a party to break ing into the new East Berlin school house about a month ago and com- hitting acts of vandalism. He has confessed to the officers of his share in the job.
 The new school house is the pride of the district, and the townspeople were highly indignant over the breaking in. The building was only opened in June, and everything is brand new. One morning the floor was found besmeared with red cur rants, which had been scattered around and stepped upon. The tops of the new desks were all daubed with bluing, and worst of all the new ly painted walls were all scribbled over with the most obscene litera- ture.
 The members of the school board, who had taken SO much pains to pro- vide proper school accommodations for the district. were naturally more Incensed over 1t than anyone else could possibly be. They decided to act promptly before there was any chance for a repetition Of the of- fense, and engaged a Pinkerton to act with the local authorities to fer ret the thing out. Detective Minister has been quietly sleuthlng In a man ner which allayed all suspicion. As a result of the quiet investigation which he. in conjunction with the authorities. has been conducting. Preater was arrested. The two off- cers went to the boarding house to- gether and asked for young Preater They were shown to his room. and the young man was stunned when he learned their errand. So many days had passed by since the breaking in occurred he did not suspect any thing.
 Walter We vas arrested last even ing and brought to this city on similar charge Of vandalism He is the other boy who was with Preates in the escapade. Nye is about the same age as Preater. who Is said to have sQueaIed on him after being ar rested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
COLD WATER WEDDINGS.
A Marriage Ceremony Consisting of
 Washing the Head.

Marriage among the Hopi. tribe of the Pueblo Indians, is an tnsti- tuition regarding which those most concerned have least to say. When the parents of a girl find 1t expedi- ent for her to get married. they look up an available man and nego- tiate with his parents.
 After the matter has been arrang- ed the principals are notified. the girl goes to the home of the bride groom's parents and grinds corn for them for three weeks. while the bridegroom makes a kind of sash for the bride. Then one morning st sunrise they both bathe their heads in cold water, which com pletes the ceremony.
 There have been instances of the bridegroom refusing to go through the performance. says a writer in Outing. It has then proceeded without him and has been seeount- ed valid. and several weeks later he has yielded and had his head bathed.
 The Navajo ceremony is much more elaborate and impressive. but then the NaVato Eirls are much nicer. The regular tsrin on a Nav aio girl entering the port of matri- mony for the first time Is twelve 9iorses. On the second occasion the 5tsx Is nine horses. while subsequent marriages are free
 This Is not purchase money. but Is merely a tribute of respect to q mofher-In-Iaw and a token of ap- preeistion Of the care and expense involved in bearing and rearing the lady. recognition not unworthy Of consideration hy civilized bride groons- On the other hand. and deserving of great condemnation. is that law of many tribes. unwritfen bat of much saHeity, that a man and his Eothsr-in-law sha1 never meet sftsr the csrsnony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-08-03
u.. M..s,. c.,. c.II.a.

New York. Aug 3-The case of Mae C. Wood on charrss of fnrxery and perjury alleged tc have been commit ted during hsr suit for divorre sEalnsi rnitsd States Senator 7ho1ss Q Pat wxs czll<t "a csxrt tptsy, |.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

engine Competent engineers who
have seen this plant have expressed
the opinion that it is the most modern
and the smoothest running gas engine
installation in Chicago. This will be
open to visitors and parties interested
in gas power are invited to call and in
spect the plant. The engines operate
on natural gas.
The heating is accomplished by
means of two low pressure Titusville
boilers, each 48 ms. 16 it. and pro-
vided with the latest design of smoke
consuming devices.
The new warehouse is five-story
brick structure 100 feet by 100 feet,
with track facilities on Sangamon ST.,
and alley on the opposite side with
wagon she'd The main entrance is on
10Th st. The warehouse capacity has
been very much increased, as it is the
intention to carry much larger stocks
than heretofore, which will enable the.
company to make shipments promptly
and otherwise handle their fast grow
ing business to better advantage.
Fairbanks, Morse & Co. also report
that their branch houses at Denver,
Omaha and San Francisco have recent
ly moved into new buildings and that
their Los Angeles house will move into
a new building within a few months.
The steadily increasing business dur
ing the past few years has made neces-
sary the extension of their office and
warehouse facilities.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
NEW OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE
BUILDINGS FOR FAIRBANKS,
MORSE g. CO.CHICAGO.

The general offices and sales depart
ments of Fairbanks, Morse & Co.,
formerly at the corner of Franklin and
Monroe Sts., were moved during the
month of April and they are now To-
Gated in their new buildings with
offices at the corner of Wabash Ave.
and Eldredge Place, Chicago. This is
the home office of the Company.
The new building is a seven story
structure, with basement, fronting 165
#. on Eldredge Place and 43 TT. on
Wabash Ave.
First Floor-Samples of the miscel-
laneous lines manufactured and sold
by the Company are displayed on this
floor, including observation-disclosures Gas
and Gasoline Engines, Fairbanks-Morse
Electric Dynamos and Motors, Fair
banks-Morse Steam and Power Pump
ing Machinery, Fairbanks Scales, Fair
banks-Morse and Eclipse Windmills,
together with their miscellaneous line
of Pumps and General Machinery Sup
plies.
Second Floor.-Here are located the
various sales managers and depart
ments which handle the territory OF
the Chicago House, including Machin-
cry Sales Department, Scale Depart
ment, and Order Department.
Third Floor.-This is occupied by
the Foreign Department, Electrical
Department, and Billing Department.
Fourth Floor-This is given up to
the administration officers of the
Company with private offices for the
President, First Vice President, Sec
ond Vice President, Secretary, Treas
urer, Bookkeeping Department, Cred
it Department and office of the Presl-
dent of Fairbanks-M Morse Mfg. Co. A
general assembly room is also prOvid-
ed for on this floor
Fifth Floor-On this floor are To-
Gated the Purchasing Department,
Windmill Department and the General
Supply Department.
Sixth Floor.-This is entirely occu-
pied by the Railroad Department and
the Construction Department
Seventh Floor.-This is devoted to
the Advertising Department and is also
used for the storage of stationery sup
plies, catalogs and other printed mat
ter. The fact that this company pub
fishes over a hundred different cata-
logs and pamphlets, descriptive of their
various lines, some of these in editions
of several hundred thousand copies,
makes it necessary to use the greater
part of this floor for storing such ad-
vertising matter.
Basement.-Power for elevators,
pumping, and lighting throughout the
building is furnished by two 80 h. p.
Fairbanks-Morse Vertical Multi-Cylin-
der Gas Engines each unit direct con-
nected to a so XIV. FairbanksMorse
Direct Current Generator. These en-
gines combine all the good features
which are generally recognized today
among engineers, necessary in the con-
struction of thoroughly modern gas
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01
BROMO SELTZER.

We are pleased to number among our
advertisements in this issue that of
Bromo-Seltzer, the world renowned rem
edy for headaches. delightfully."- re-
freshing effervescent salt, which braces
the nervous system, inVigorates the
mind, cures headaches, relieves mental
exhaustion, insomnia, nervousness and
nervous dyspepsia. The Emerson Drug
Company, Baltimore, Md, manufacture
ers of Bromo- Settler, claim to have
sold during the past ten years 125,000,-
900 bottles of the various sizes, aggre-
eating 5S0,00O,000 doses. This record
should be a sufficient guarantee of the
merits of the preparation.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

The "Gas Review" is a new maya
zine for gasoline engine users and the
first copy has been received by The
Ranch and duly appreciated. If the
same excellence in editorial features
and illustrations are maintained in
the succeeding copies that are ap-
parent in this initial ISSUE we predict
for the magazine a rapid and great
success. We understand the first is
sue of 5000 copies was exhausted
within fifteen days, which is a pretty
good record for a new publication.
The Gas Review" like all new publ
cations of merit, proceeds with our
best wishes.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

A company capitalized at $4,000
has been organized to build an alfalfa
meal mill at Sunnyside. The machin-
cry has been ordered. The mill will
be in operation ready for this years
crop. 1t will require ten men to oper-
ate it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Wheat straw rather than oat straw
should be used for bedding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded Dec. %, 1907.

Yee Shun Kee Co; Co ID; general
mdse and Chinese grocery, King st,
Honolulu; 10 yrs, cap stock $4,000. b
294, p 49S. Dated Oct 2, 1907.
Wong Hing Chow to Ho Ming; b
S; IA int in zee Shun Kee, King
st, Honolulu; $1,000. b 294. p 500.
Dated Oct /, 1907.
Wong Hing Chow to Wong Yuen;
s.; Ia int in Yee Shun Kee, King
st, Honolulu; $1,000. b 304, p ~.
Dated Oct 1, 1907.
Sophie X Walker; Notice; applcn
for reg title of por Kuls 1918. APP 2.
and sos, Beretania and Punchbowl
SITS. Honolulu, Oahu. 304, p IS.
Dated Dec 81, 1907.
Edwin b Hamauku ct al to Will
liam o Smith ct al trs; TT d; int in
CIR 40 and por r Ps 5735 and 5736,
King st, Honolulu; 81. b 299, p 141.
Dated Dec 81, 1907.
p L r Strauch and VT to John X
Kapukui; d; land in Territory OF Ha-
wall, APP SO, Kul 1875. N Kona, Ha-
wall; $25. b 29s, p las. Dated Dec
20, 1907.
Western e. Hawn Invst Co Ltd to
Peter Born; Rel; r P 1868. Kul
S52OB, Pahoehoe, N Kona, Hawaii;
$500. b 297, p 1884. Dated Dec II.
1907.
Paahao and VT to Jose de Castro
Jr; NJ; por lot 3. Patent 4205, Kauna-
mano, Hamakua, Hawaii; 500. b
297. p 1854. Dated Dec 16, 1907.
Hanale Napuupahee to James Ako;
d; int in r p 1868 and Grs s7S,
1864 and 1889, N Kona, Hawaii; IS.
800, p 1877. Dated Dec 20, 1907.
John de Costa and VT to w o Al
ken; D; por R p 1880, Kul 1887; IS
acres land, Keaaula; / share in hui
land, Ulumalu; 4 shares in hui land.
Peahi; all Hamakualoa, Maui &c.,
900. b 299, p 1877. Dated Dec 26.
1907.
w o Aiken and VT to John de Cos
ia ct al; M; 592.43 acres land. Opa-
ma; IS acres land, Keaaula; / share
In hui land, Ulumalu; shares in hui
land. Peahi; all Hamakualoa, Maui:
$4,000. b 301, p IL. Dated Dec 26.
1907.
Thomas c w Poole to M S Grim
baum; ID; CIR 1896, Kaeleku, Hama.
Maui; 5000. b 2S9, p 1873. Dated
Dec 81, 1907.
Annie S Knudsen (widow) to Au-
gustus f Knudsen ct al; Agrmt; in
re A l. of various lands on Kauai; 81,
etc. B 304, p 10. Dated Nov IL,
1907.
Augustus F Knudsen ct al to Ke-
kaha Sugar Co Ltd; Agrmt; in re ex-
ecution Of sub-leases of lands on Ka-
uai; 81, etc. b 304, p Is. Dated Nov
IL, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
'p|NEApPIB AND
BANANAS May GO
Unless New Cases Come,
Quarantine Is Off
On Fruit

Providing that no new cases Of the
cholera should develop before
o'clock tomorrow morning the quaran.
tine on the shipments of bananas and
pineapples will be taken of at that
time with certain restrictions. The
qualifications to this rule are that all
produce must be packed on the planta.
tons and hauled from there direct to
the steamer in the unbroken package.
DR.. Ramus of the U. s. Marine Hos.
pital Service said this morning that
the quarantine officials had decided to
take the above action on. account of
the hardship the existing laws were
causing on the shippers and on &C.
count of the fact that 15 days had
elapsed since the case was discovered
and no serious ones had followed.
This will enable those wishing to
send bananas or pineapples away to
ship them on the Alameda, which Is
due here today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Legal Notices.
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN.
TON TO F0RECL0SE, AND OF
SALE.

To All Whom It May Concern:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned Trustees under the
VIII of w. c. Lunalilo, deceased, that
in accordance with law and by virtue
of the power of sale and provisions
contained in that certain Mortgage
made by Henrietta T. Cottrell to w.
o. Smith, Mary s. Parker and Henry
Waterhouse, Trustees of the Estate
of w. c. Lunalilo. deceased, dated
November 18th, 1898, recorded in the
Registry Office in Honolulu, Oahu, in
Liber 1872 on pages 229 to 231, given
to secure the payment by the mort
gagor to said mortgages of the prin-
cipal sum of Twenty-Five Hundred
Dollars within Ave years from the
date thereof, with interest at Six per
cent. per annum, the undersigned
Trustees intend to foreclose said
mortgage for breach of the conditions
thereof, to-wit: the non-payment OF
said mortgage debt when due, and
the non-payment of interest thereon
since May 18th. 1902.
Notice is also hereby given that
pursuant to said authority the prop
erty in said mortgage and hereinaf-
ter described, with all improvements,
rights and appurtenances thereto be-
longing. will be sold at public auc-
ton by the undersigned Trustees at
the auction room of James f. Nor
gan, at No. S57 Kaahumanu Street,
in Honolulu, Oahu, on Saturday, the
FOURTH day Of JANUARY, 1908, at
Twelve O'Clock noon Of said day.
The property covered by said mort
gage and intended to be sold as afore-
said consists of all that certain piece
or parcel of land situate at Kalualoa,
Kapalama, in Honolulu aforesaid, be-
ing portion of. the land described in
Royal Patent No. 157, Land Commits
sion Award No. 1884, and more par
ticularly designated as Lot No. 3 in
the notes of survey and diagram of
said property as now recorded In said
Registry Office in Liber 142. pages
313 to 317, containing an area Of 81
of an acre, less 1000 square feet here
tofore conveyed therefrom by said
Henrietta T. Cottrell to Charles f.
Peterson, for burial lot.
Terms: Cash in United States Gold
Coin; deed at the expense Of the
purchaser. For further particulars
and terms inquire of William o.
Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu.
| Dated, Honolulu, T. H., December
5th, 1907.
WILLIAM o. SMITH,
MARY 8. PARKER,
Il. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Trustees lnder the VIII Of w.
c. Lunalilo, deceased, Mort
| gagees.
3S66-Dec. 6, 10, 20. 81: Jan. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03

Passengers travelling by s. s. al
ameda" for San Francisco on January
Sth next will be required to comply
with the following Quarantine Regu-
lations, viz:
Cabin passengers must report daily
at the Office Of the United States Ma
rine Hospital. Service on Allen Street
between the hours of 10 and IL A..
Nj. for four days beginning with jan
uary 4th.
Steerage passengers must report
at the Oceanic Dock not later than
. A. M. January 3rd, whence light
or will convey them to Quarantine
Island. Their baggage will be disin-
fected and themselves detained in
quarantine until sailing time.
The above regulations will be
strictly enforced.
VIM. G. IRWIN 4 CO.. LTD,
General Agents, Oceanic Steamship
Company, Territory of Hawaii.
3SS4-1w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Legal Notices.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, FOR THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States of America,
Plaintiff, VS.. Luukia Mahuka ct ais,
Defendants. Action brought in said
District Court, and the Complaint fled
In the office OF the Clerk of said Dis
trict Court, in Honolulu.
The President of the United States
OF America, Greeting: To Luukia Ma.
huka, William NJ. Mahuka, Amoi Ma
huka, wife of william M. Mahuka,
John Doe and Mary Stiles, unknown
heirs at law of NJ. X. Mahuka, de.
ceased; Ernest Kaai. Richard Roe
and Martha Stiles. unknown heirs at
law OF Simon X. Kaai, deceased, John
Emmeluth, Aletheia Emmeluth. wife
Of John Emmeluth, c. r. Bishop, Ter.
litory Of Hawaii, G. M. Cooke, Robert
Levers, Frederick j. Lowrey. ]. f.
Hackfeld, Trustee. Edwin M. Brewer,
Joseph Brewer, Walter G. Peacock.
Mary Alice Peacock, wife Of Walter c.
Peacock, Bathsheba M. Allen, M. p.
Robinson, ]. o. Carter, Paul Mullen.
iorf, as Trustees under the Will OF
Samuel G. Allen. deceased, J. o. Car.
ter, w. o. Smith, s. M. Damon, A. w.
Carter and e. Faxon Bishop. Trustees
under the VIII and of the Estate OF
Bernice p. Bishop, deceased. Mary E.
Foster, Heinrich Wilhelm Ehlers.
Paul ]. +. Ehlers, William H. Pease,
hriana K. Austin, Herbert Austin,
Walker Austin, and Edith Austin,
heirs at law of J. w. Austin, deceased,
s. M. Damon, c. M. Hyde. c. NJ.
Cooke, J. o. Carter, s. B. Dole, Henry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-03
Corporation Notices.
ANNUAL MEETING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HA-
WAII, AT HONOLULU.

In accordance with the Bylaws
and Articles of Association OF The
First National Bank OF Hawaii at Ho-
nolulu, notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers thereof will be held In Honolulu,
County Of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
at its place Of business on Tuesday,
the 14th day. Of January, 1908, at
3 p. m; the purpose of said meeting
being the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
Of such other business as may be nee
essary. or brought before the stock
holders for action.
Dated, Honolulu, December End,
1907.
l.. T. PECK,
Cashier.
3S67-Dec. Z, IA, 81, 2S; Jan. 3.