davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

Womeu's fine White Parasols, with
embroidery ruffie. Value $3.50. on
az -.-.-.---..-.---.. ...-.-.----. OJI
Womon's Parasols. madO OF fine
pongee. with hemstitching ir al the
new shades. with beautiful new 1 m
long handles. Value S1.75. at sUU
White India Linon, extra fine 4 n
nheer quality; value 17c a I'd. at UC
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS

White Plaid Muslin. very fine anS
She sheer .Gs Quality ,.s suitable 9s. for dresses 0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
THE PARK.

THE Famine in the Forest Is TO be
the feature fla at the Pirk Theaier
tonight with "ne Mardi Gras in lIa.
vana" rs the second nwnba in point
Of interest. 1n Famine is said 10 he
one of the most interesting of all the
motion picture films sent out and it
will no doubt cause furore here. The
Mardi Gras is so full of action that
there can be no doubt Of the result Of
the showing. Last week the pictures
were much enjoyed by the ! arge
crowds who attenIed the Park and the
numbers by the MelnOtte sisters added
considerable to the program. The
music iurnishod by Vicrra's orchestra
is u feature OF the entertainments and
no doubt help greatly to MI the place
every night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
THE NOVELTY SCORES.

An immense throng crowded the
Novelty at three shows Saturday night
to hear and see Happy" Jack Walker
and little jeanette Cooper in their
singing and dancing. These two com.
edians have the happy faculty of catch,
ing crowds liking at their first show
and II Saturday nignt's success Is re.
p2atcd. they will score one of the big
cast theatrical successes of the sea.
son. By no means fail TO visit the
Novelty, at the corner Of Nuuanu AMI
Pauahi street when you are in search
Of amusement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
WAIPAnU HEALTH
CONDITION BAD
MOtt.Smith Now Making
Investigation
There

Sanitary and health matters have
evidently been running with too
loose rein down az Waipahu for
some months past and the Territor-
ial and County authorities have taxi
en- notice of the complaints which
have been coming in and steps are
to be taken for immediate repara-
ton of existing evils.
This Afternoon Acting Governor
Mott-Smith and Mayor Fern with a
committee Of health aud sanitation
IRON the Board Of City and County
Supervisors, including Members Ay-
lett, Mcclellan and Logan. visited
Waipahu District. Supervisor Quinn,
Kane of the road committee and
Plumbing lnspe stor Miehlstein, Sec
rotary Rivcnbcrg, Or. Macl,all and
several others comprised the party.
The sanitary conditions down that
way are said to be in sore need OF
reformation New buildings have
lcen going up without any move
made towards thcir being placed in
sanitary condition. The structures
are not inspected by the Territorial
o. the County officials
The district Is in great need Of a
better and improved drainage. Wa
ter that becomes stagnant stands in
pools and puddles and is conducive
&c the breeding of mosquitoes as
well as disease germs.
II is expected that prompt action
will follow this inspection tour of
the Territorial and County officials.
The roads leading to the district will
be looked into and improvements
along these lines are also mooted.
The party will return TO Honolulu
| lOnighI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
AT THE ART.

The picture bill at the Art this week
will rival any of the various amuse-
ments In town rs AN entertainer. The
pictures are the latest New York hits
and as the machine man at the Art is
an artist in his line the pictures are
all thrown upon the screen so distinct.
~ that the audience feels as II II was
viewing real actors. De sure this
week and include the Art in your
amusement itinerary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
DREAM SHOP RAIDED

Officer Kellett and several special
| olicemen descended upon the dream
shop operated by Kun Hung out Pa.
lama way and levied upon quanti-
ty OF opium smoker accessories. such
rs pipes lamps and several packages
of prepared opium.
The Chinese was fined $50 ana
the court trimmings at police court
this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

1t cost two Chinese shop keepers
the sum of 81 and costs for being
round guilty of keeping their places
of business open on Sunday contrary
to the statutes. They were advised
to take little time to make study
OF the existing laws of the Territory
US wei as city and county regula-
lions concerning a proper obsery-
once of the Sabbath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

THE STEAMER Pima. an oil tanl.
er which has been plying between
south American ports and Japan. was
an arrival at the port this morning.
The vessel calls hero for supplies.
water and orders,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
IN FOREIGN PORTS
Monday, November 90.

MONDAY, November ~.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nov. %:
5. S. Siberia. hence Nov. Is.
Sailed Nov. 26:
Oceanla Vance, for Port Townsend,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

ohr
mchL hr aagv
andab homes ~
Kaimuki property will certainly be any cheap
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29
The New Ocean View District Lots Some Day Will
Sell for $4,000 or $4,000 Each

!. Ssgs
ssa " T % @ % &" we
60 pr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

The above picture in its original
photograph beautifully mounted in
gray showing Diamond Head, Kai.
muki, part of the Waimanalo Noun.
tains and the Waikiki Lake, has
been copyrighted by this company
and will be mailed free Of cost to
any one who sends US the names and
addresses Of five prospective purchas-
ers for property in the NEW OCEAN
VIEW DISTRICT. This picture has
been enlarged and Is valued at $3.50
each. We require names of desirable
people and prefer those who contem.
plate building homes as well as young
men and young women who should
lie encouraged to become property
owners and to save and invest their
money in good residential property
that will increase in value with the
development Of the city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-29

Always COOL
ALWAYS DELIGHTFUL

hae NDHEADad
- - cor
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
Good Cough Medicine for Children
and Grown Folks, Too.

We could hardly DO without Cham-
berIain's Cough Remedy" SAYS Mrs.
Flora Despair of Floyd, Ky. II found
it To be so good for the Group and
have used it for years. / can heartily
recommend it for coughs. colds and
Group in children and grown folks.
too The above shows the implicit
confidence that many mothers place
in Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy.
confidence based on many years ex-
perience in the use OF 1t. No one need
hesitate TO use this remedy for it con
tains no chloroform, opium or other
narcotics and may be given to a child
as confidently as TO an adult. Sold by
druggists and medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
Group Cured and a Child's Life
Saved

1T affords me great pleasure to add
my testimony To that of the thousands
who have been benefited by Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Ny child.
Andrew, when only three years old,
was taken with a severe attack of
Group, and thanks TO the prompt use
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy his
life was saved and to-day he is a ro-
bust and healthy bow" says Mrs A.
Coy. r., of San Antonio, Texas. This
has been in use many years.
Of mothers keep it at hand
and it has never known TO fail Sold
by druggists and medicine dealers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
Methodist Minister Recommends
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.

Il have used Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy several
years for diarrhoea. I consider it the
best remedy have ever tried for that
trouble / bought bottle OF it a few
DAYS ago from our druggist, Mr.. r. r.
Crooks l shall ever be glad TO speak
a word in its praise when / have the
opportunity. REV. J. D. Knapp,
Pastor NJ. Z. Church, Miles Grove, Pa
Sold by druggists and medicine deal
ers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
Strengthened Her I'D

Mrs. Sarah J. Moore, of Waverlv.
Ala, writes: - am glad to tell you am
80 much better since taking Granger's
U-RA-CURA. | write to praise it. For
days | went half bent with Kidney
trouble. | used different doctors med
icine but none seemed to do me any
good until | commenced using Gran
gers U-RA-CURA Kidney and
Bladder Remedy, and in three DAYS
feIthke new woman. will take pleas
ure in recommending U-RA-CURA.' -
Druggists sell it at 50 cents and
81. 90 per bottle-or send to Granger
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12

Don worry. We viii make vour
Fruit Cake for vou best ina the city
II. ID. CARTER & CO., phone -.
The Advertisement Of the Farm
er7 Mutual Fire Insurance 60. IF
Mississippi appearing i'm to-day'z
Weekly, hristles with suggestions
why every farmer should protect his
property against loss by fire. light
ming, toruad9es or cyclones Id q
company with such exceptional re-
cord Of financial strength and iber-
atty This company has over
=. 900, 900 Of insurance in force. and
not a single unpaid loss standing
against it at this date. One com
meudable feature i'm its way Of doing
business is the sending out, monthly
- its agents and policy holders, Il
bulletin. stating exactly the status
Of its business, and expressions Of
qualification from polieyholders with
whom it has adjusted losses. Mr..
r. r. Duke, District Manager, and
Mr. G. " Miliigau. Agent, both Of
Aberdeen, were pleasant visitors
this week.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
To Miss Marie Louise McouistOn;

On the evening of November the
fifth, Miss nellie Fits entertained
with a most original dinner party.
I The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns. and vines were gracefully
festooned from the windows with
charming effect As the guests were
.ushered into the dining room, all
were greatly surprised by Mr.. Clifton
/. Sykes reading newsy telegram
from Cupid announcing the betrothal
of Miss Marie Louise McQuiston to
+ Mr.. Herbert Heard Evans, of Chicago.
Amid the clamor of congratulations
many appropriate toasts were drunk
f 10 the long life and eternal happiness
. of the young couple.
The place cards were pen and ink
sketches of miniature bride and
groom with photograph faces of the
hero and heroine of the hour.
The table decoration was most eff
fectve- bridesmaids roses being in
the centre of the table with a we'd
ding bell suspended above them and
pink ribbons drawn to the corners of
the table A most elaborate seven /
course dinner was served, carrying
OUT in detail the pink color motif. The
ices We're frozen cupids and wedding
bells Those present We're Miss Marie /.
Louise McQuisron and 1Ir. Clifton f.
@N kes, Miss May Carlisle and Mr.. W. F
b. Ware. Miss Lenoir Mcmillan and +
Mr.. VIII Carlisle, Miss Daisy Lands
of Chattanooga and Mr. Robert May
uard. Miss Gertrude Wicbs and 4lr.
Neil NcCa7kiIl, Miss Mary Lou May
uard and AIr. Acker Rogers. Miss cleo
Mcdonald and Mr.. Clopton Sykes.
Miss India Carlisle and Mr.. Tom Fife
Paine. Miss Claude McQui-ton and
Mr. Noodle Baker. Miss Annie Gill
ley len and Or. Duriey, Miss nellie /
Fits and Or. Granlot, Mr. Rollins
Fits.
Never was an evening more thor
5ugalT enjoyed, for the announce
neut party Was a glorious success in
every detail, and the fair hostess won
.or herself new IaureIz in the gentle
art Of entertaining.
Miss Marie Louise McQui7tou was
5oWned in crimson crepe de chine
which was particularly becoming TO
PER brunette beauty. She is one of
he most popular of the Aberdeen
girls. rarely gifted in music, which
la~ won tor place i'm the musical
pierre
Mr. Herbert Evans. a native Of Alb
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12

If You want 10 save money and ex-
pense let us sell you your Fruit Cake
call for sample. T. d. Carter 4 90.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12

ITCH cured in 80 minutes by Wool
lords Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold by J. A. Gay, druggist. o1-6m.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-11-12
Aberdeen Clothing Company

And sold By leading Aberdeen Merchants.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
CLARK AGAIN HoNoRsD.
Elected Honorary viee.President OF
Lincoln University.

The jacksonville Metropolis says
Congressman Frank Clark has been
hOnOred by election a. an honorary
president OF the Lincoln Uniyer.
sity Endowment Association
This institution, which is caring
for seven hundred boys and girls, b,
situated az Cumberland Gap. Tenn
II Is planned on lines that Abraham
Lincoln laid before his death. and
Is named for him a. a permanent liv-
ing memorial. The list OF honorary
yice-presidents contains names fam
Gus In the present history of the Unit.
ed States. and the selection of Mir.
Clark Is a high tribute To the apprecia
ton In which he Is held The presi.
dent OF the association Is Mai Gen. q
%. Howard, the honorary first vice
president Is President TafI. and the
honorary second ViCs-pTesident l.
Vice, President sherman
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

OF encouraging a systematic rural
telephone system centering AZ Sparta.
Farmers telephone lines rarely cost
more than s2j per mile. so that the
bonus OF So per mile Is an import
ant item. \ prominent citizen in dis
IUssing the matter declared that the
action OF the city marked an epoch
in Georgia. and was one OF the most
progressive steps ever taken by a
Southern city.
The telephone is as essential TO
the farmer as 10 the business man in
the city" he said. The lines In ru-
raj districts are a sign OF progress
and prosperity The time when il
vas necessary for the farmer TO
waste time driving TO the city to at
tend to trifiing matters, and when the
farmers wife was isolated from her
neighbors and friends. Is past. Mod
ern science has made IL possible for
the farmer TO have efficient telephone
service in his home at such low cost
that there Is no reason why every
progressive farmer should not have
4 telephone in his home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

The Herald regrets Ia learn that
Mr. q. X McQuarric thinks of die
posing u his farm near neFuniak aud
moving Ia Gainesville With his family
Tie has rvcvutiy received Govern.
mrnt appOlnlmrnt a. a positlou With
the (niNeTslb at that place. aud tor
that reason ain move bio famik
thrrr a. suon a. BE- can rent que oT
lrasr hla farm hrry NJ NyQuaui,
is ony oi che mosJ uptodatr FARMERS
u THE uau uf che stat, aui W., r.
sr.i Io ms. ru,h w.u AZ Or. u.u
"ur .'Uuu Ib. tun,uu, aI usm,s
'N. Dol lN Do. congratulated uiyu Jt.
su,l wIYu. Boo ss,sIus tH. r.rI.,.
H, % waU Ha. NJ. Nl#U. u
tHuah Il.BH
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

Is not problematic; IL has been demon.
stTated and its proven worth is vast.
~ more than its small cost.
Hancock county has gone about
il in the right way.
1t will result not only in material
Advancement 10 the individual citizens
u the county. but in broad, ming OF
view and OF sphere Oi activity which
are important community assets.
There should be no county in the
State without its rural telephone
service.
1t Is not only an indication OF
progress, but IL Is a positive factor
I'm continued advancement auI
,rowth."
Spartans are already boasting that
when the Improvement Is completed
they will have the best county in
Georgia"
A fund OF $500 has been raised 10
aid farmers in purchasing the neces.
sary equipment for telephone lines.
to build into the city and connect
with the telephone exchange there
The committee In charge of raising
the fund met with every possible en-
couragement, and Il was declared al
the time that an additional $500 could
be- easily raised IL needed Seldom
has any movement been given such
an enthusiastic reception. The farm.
ers In the section around Sparta were
intense In their desire Co secure tele.
phone service In the home aud elimi.
nate the burden OF isolation.
In less than a moath after the fund
vas raised plans were made for the
construction OF several telephone lines.
and almost one hundred telephones
were added TO the system In
quiries came 10 the committee from
all sections OF the county. and the
movement Is yet In It's infancy.
The matter vas taken up by the
city early last March. when a number
Ut enteTpTising citisens realized that
u the farmers homes were connected
With sparta by telephone Il would
result Ia centraliEihg their interests
la that city aud would insure business
that might otherwise go elsewhere. Il
meant q gTrat deal ca the business
men In that eity and On the farmers
A mass meeting Vas called. aud a
committee appointed Ia secure sub
scTiptlOns o. the fund ln the course
~ feW hours tSoo vas raisrd \
sccORd mass meeting Nas called. aud
the IolloNins action vas reported
"rhr committee vuuslsllug OF Ma,
az . n hyRuvgt " u uurNyu "
L. nuggau uvaggr White Rubyu
llolmys aud n D. Wbyyl,r appointed
to sultyt subscriptions IGum che busi
u,as bvus,a at sparta to Do. ,au,,t.J
ss u..l.i ha,Ws I.Vut.t ibtt lb.E
tai Rayd t.HH De- aBs HIi.I.t ItB.
.ali sum be pAII Hat 5000 a..JntaI -.
saii ,vmWutry Geo .U,uaIss, aui 900
n ~. construction ut stw.I I..
.huH. Hs. tn u. ,Huu..i.l 5000 "a.
t.H.lal t,.Ha.a. W Hlaut a.t .HI .
|Ha tlHa approved I.uI.H W .H
100000. 40 .a. Hl. H tlH ... H.
. # ..I......l IEaI tu.#..t .. UHI
.. .. .." s.HHt.l .. .t1 H
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
FOR SILVER SERVICE.
Board Of Trade Takes Action 20 Sc
cure Funds.

At the suggestion OF Mayor Davis
the Gainesville Board OF Trade hav,
taken up the matter OF raising fund
{ the purpose OF 4 silver service fol
the battleship Florida.
Parties desiring "a contribute 4
the fund can notify b. F. Hampton
yho is secretary. and the amount.
will BE- credited. Following Is N,
list OF contributions up 20 last nigh'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31
RURAL TELEPHONES
BECOMING POPULAR
WHAT THEY ARE ABOUT TO &C
coMpLIsH ~ GEORGIA.


Practically every home In Hancock
county, Georgia. will be equipped
with a telephone when the plans OF
the Sparta. Ca. merchants are com
pleted. The farmers are cooperating
with their progressive city neighbors
in bringing about this improvement
IL will be Of inestimable value, both
20 the rural residents and to the
merchants. The universal spread Of
the rural telephone has perhaps never
shown a more striking result.
IL will be the best of phones. too.
that this uptodate community will
have installed. The central exchange
ut Sparta Is an adjunct of the South
ern Bell Company. which. like all 9th
er Bell lines. Is equipped with the lat.
est improved appliances OF the West.
ern Electric Company. the largest
manufacturers OF telephones and tele.
phone apparatus I'm the world. This
company has already equipped many
rural lines in the country surrounding
Sparta.
The installation OF a countrywide
service means the humiliation of all
distances In Hancock A farmer may
have his home at the extreme end of
the county, but he will be able to
talk 20 his bOrther In Sparta with as
little trouble as II the two lived on
opposite sides Of the same road. Bust
ness men whose rural neighbors furn-
ihs them trade will have every Gus
toner practically at their fnger-tips
il IL difficult 20 estimate Just how
much this Improvement will mean. ex.
pressed In terms OF money. TO Han.
cock county.
The Atlanta Constitution recently
commented editoriaIly on the subject.
under the heading Getting Into Com.
munication." as follows:
Hancock county has taken a step
In the direction OF progress which
others will do well to employ as a
pattern.
''Instigated by the enterprising citi.
Kens OF Sparta. there has been set
In motion a project which will soon
put a telephone into practically every
farmhouse I'm Hancock.
Realizing the importance. not only
90 the farmers. but to the business
interests OF Sparta. OF such a system
OF communication. covering practical.
~ the entire county. Sparta business
men raised a fund for the purpose OF
building rural telephone lines and
bringing them into connection with
the city system.
Prom this fund approximately half
Of the expense OF constructing the
lines will b. paid. the farmers paying
the other half and cost Of installing
their telephones.
1t Is. therefore. ps-ely a local en-
terprise. which has for its object inter.
communication Of the entire county
In general. aud eentralixing the eOun.
tvs business at the county seat. In
particular
Both the citizens % Sparta and
the farmers OF Hancock are making a
good Investment: the farming inter.
eats will do their trading AZ home. In
stead Of going into the adjoining
county.
Hut aside from that. the people
az the whole eOuRty will BE- brought
socially aud commercially. into closer
harmony and unity, They win have
At hand means Of rapid eommunica-
tion. not only among themselves. but
With the outside world
The value % the rural telephone
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

tsi q eaat "a bssalttb Hah
o. Esa "a isa ltms faa taat tfta
tF tewslhlpa ga la
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-08-31

Contributions TO the above fund vii
be received from parties residing al
any point I'm Alachua county.
Rock Island Argus., 1909-08-26
MANY BOATS WILL
COMPETE IN EVENT
Large Entry List for Handicap Race
Of Island City Boating Associa-
ton set for Tonight.

A large number of entries have been
secured for the handicap race which
will be held this evening at the har-
Dor of the Island City boating asso-
citation and the promoters of the affair
are expecting one of the closest and
best races of the year. The launches
entered with the race committee and
most of which will start are as fol
lows: Iona. Ray. Mignon. Thetis.
Pointer, Holly. Island City, Myrtle.
Helen NJ, Albatross. Leo. Limit. Ma
wadaha. Alice H. Lucille. Richard b,
Chap, Black Hawk, Mallard. l.. b. n,
Detroit, w. j., Bumble Bee, Geneva c,
and Bachelor Boy. The race will be
over a course commencing at the har-
Dor and extending east TO the south
span of the Rock Island bridge. thence
to the north span and down the river
10 the north span of the Crescent
bridge. from there across the river TO
the south span and up to the harbor
again.
After the race. the ladies organiZa-
ton will conduct an ice cream socia-
BILE. and those who patronize the tables
will be entitled to free rides in the
launches.