davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
NO RELIEF TO HIM.

When you are angry" said the man of gentle instincts. stop and count a hundred"
 "A hundred" echoed MT. Serious Bar ker. If I could stop a hundred in counting up my wife'5 millinery bill, wouldn't be angry."-washingto star.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

NEW NOTARY-Peter Painter of Kelvin. Pinal county. has been ap- pointed a notary public.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. pELANo- The funeral of Mrs. W. T. Delano was held yesterday afternoon and was largely attended by the friends of the bereaved family.
 THANKSGIVING DINNER - MT and Mrs. F. L. Brill Of Mcdowell Road entertained MT. and Mrs. c. C. Hurley and sons, Frank and Burt. and H. P. Lindsey at dinner Thanksgiving day.
 SURVEY APPRovED-The United States surveyor general has approved mineral survey No. 2.661, Copper Chied lode mining claim, situated in the Tur- quoise mining district. Cochise county, Arizona, and claimed by $. H. Bryant
 suPT. GOODMAN GOES TO- WASHINGTON-Supt. C. w. Good man. of the United States Indian school. will leave next week for Wash ington. D. C.. to attend a conference of superintendents of Indian schools. This conference was called recently by Commissioner Valentine and mat ters of great importance to the In- dian school system of the vest will be taken up.
 CHANCE FOR CHICKEN FANCI- ERS-Mexican Consul Elias called on Superintendent Wood of the poultry department of the territorial fair yes- terday to see about stocking the state of Sonora with blooded chickens. The consul was asking on the request of Governor Ysabel of Sonora. who is de- sirous of introducing chickens worth while. The governor had no particu lar breed in mind.
 WIFE FOR A WITNESS-Deputy Sheriff Olea arrived in town yesterday from Silverbell with the wife of Manuel Rochin. who is shortly to be put on trial again for a criminal assault upon a young girl with the Kidnapping of whom he was at first charged. Mrs. Rochin was not present at the former trial. In the coming one she will ap- pear for the territory.
 RESTAURANT CHANGES HANDS | Dick Ahalt better known as 'Hoghe" Dick and James Riley, one an expe | rienced cook and the other an experi- l enced waiter, have bought of Peter |
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
ALEXANDER YOUNG
co. REFUNDS BONDS

BY action taken at a special meet
ing of the shareholders this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock the Alexander
Young Building Company. Limited,
redeemed its $35O,0OO bond issue of
November "a, 1902. and ordered a
able June |, 1929. To secure the
new bond issue q new mortgage or
trust deed in favor Of the Bishop
Trust Company was authorized. The
new mortgage was filed later this
morning with the Registrar of Con-
veyances, and release or the old
mortgage as satisfied In full was also
filed.
The refundIng and retiring was
made possible by a clause in the
original trust deed authorizing such
action on this date. The new issue
of six per cent bonds, though pay.
able June /. 1929, may be redeemed
ten years earlier. The instrument
provides that beginning with June !,
1914, and every year thereafter five
per cent of the par value Of the
bonds shall be set aside as sinking
fund. One hundred OF the $50
thousand-dollar bonds must be re-
deemed in 1919, and at least IS
more each succeeding year from 1920
to 1928. The mortgage to secure
the bonds covers the hotel property.
The instrument is signed by AleIan-
der Young and WA. Baird. resiec-
lively president and treasurer of he
Alexander Young Building Co, LII.
and S. A. Damon, president. AID
James l.. Cockburn, treasurer of tie
Bishop Trust Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
YUKON EXPOS
CONTINUED from Page ~

has been announced and whole lot
more that none knew anything at
all about until the covers were of
the packing boxes and the exhibits
revealed.
As an Industrial exhibition II Is
the last word Process. rather than
product. Is shown, and the result Is
that the Manufacturers building is
filled with whirring machinery, dem
onstrating the way of making in
stead of the things made. From top
to bottom the huge Liberal Arts pal
ace is jammed with miniature fac
tories turning out their wares In
full view of the passing crowd. g.
The same Is to be said on the agri-
cultural and horticultural side In
the Palace of Agriculture is the
story of the resources, developed and
undeveloped, of the west and all of
fruitful Canada. It is laid nlt by
county, state and province, ard there
Is pure food show demonstrating
the things to eat that may pc made
of the raw products shown in the
other departments.
All that any other expedition las
had to show of these things the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

+. J. Sullivan, at one time manager
Of the Commercial Club, has beeu Of.
fered and has accepted a position at
Olaa. Hawaii. His many friends will
be sorry to see him leave the city but
all wish him good luck In his new
venture.
Patrick Walsh is on trial at the Pc.
lice Court on serious charge In con-
nection with a young girl. The case is
bein heard with closed doors and prob.
ably will last all day.
Leong Wah Sing was found guilty Of
selling opium without a license and
was fined $50, with $3.50 costs by
Judge Andrade this morning.
Nine gamblers faced Judge hndradc
this morning and on being found gull.
ty were fined $40 each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
EVANGELICALS Want
TOTAL PROHIBITION

The Hawaiian Evangelical Asso.
citation, which is holding its annual
convention in the Central Union
Church, will adopt resolution to-
night asking for the absolute aboli-
tion Of the liquor traffic in the Ter
ritory of Hawaii The resolution
will be drawn by John C. Woolley,
champion of the liquor opposition.
After the routine matters had
been disposed of this morning. the
convention took up the general dis
cussion of local option. as applied TO
Hawaii. Rev. a. s. Baker spoke on
this subject, stating that the Ha-
walians. who constitute the majorl-
ty of the voters in the islands. were
largely responsible for the liquor
business In Hawaii. He said that II
the Hawaiians wanted to check the
issuance of liquor licenses they could
do 80 by petitioning the Board of
License Commissioners, opposing tho
renewal Of liquor licenses.
Hon John G. Woolley stated that
there is a bill pending in Congress
which, II passed. will check the IL
quor traffic in Hawaii. He suggest
ed that 1t would be good idea for
this body to pass resolution, ex-
pressing It's unanimous support OF
the body. Rev. Kamau stated that
the best way to stop the sale of IL
quor in Hawaii was to elect all the
pastors, ministers of the Gospel, and
church members as Senators and
Representatives at the coming ses-
sion of the Legislature. His sugges-
ton met with the evident approval
of the convention.
In order to carry on the work Of
the Evangelical Association, Rev. o.
II. Gulick was, on motion of J. l..
Kaulukou, appointed Hawaiian in
terpreter for the balance OF the ses-
sion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
Gurrey,,s
Yes, Indeed

There is a sure rem.
edy for your weak
stomach. inactive liver
and clogged bowels.
and You'll find it in
Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t will tone
and invigorate the en-
tire system, promote
the supply Of gastric
juices and in every
way help digestion.
Try a bottle today for
Loss of Appetite,
Headache, Indigestion
and Malaria. Fever and
Ague. Insist Oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
Always on Top
in framing. Metal frames from I5c to $2.so

Alaska Yukon-Pacific has to show.
The manufactures are different only
in that they are down to the minute
and more than ever before they are
shown in their evolution. The agri-
cultural exhibits are the same as
other agricultural exhibits have
been. except that there are more OF
them, and lands are represented that
were never shown before.
1t is in its Alaska exhibits, its
showing from the Orient, its pageant
of wonders from the south seas, the
Straits settlements and the whole
equatorial sink that the Seattle fair
finds It's greatest excuse for being.
Never before at an Occidental port
has there been so mixed gathering
of strange peoples nor has any
worlds fair had them to show. There
are dozens of strange races and al
most as many different religions. 1t
Is safe to say. for a matter of fact,
that no exposition ever held has had
so much to offer Of the picturesque
and the strange: certainly none has
ever offered educational value of so
high a standard.
The exposition atmosphere is
distinctly Oriental. The flags of the
Dragon and the Rising Sun make 1t
so. for Japan and China have taken
advantage to the full of the oppor-
tunity to express their friendship
for Uncle Sam and their apprecia-
ton of the Pacifc's trade possibili-
ties. Japan has one huge building
in a beautiful wooded section of the
grounds and a whole village down
by the shore OF Lake Union, where
the whole romantic life of the race
is lived.
China has a street Of Pekin, show
ing its banks, business houses. thea
tiers. safes and whatnOt. Siberia
has sent a whole village of Eskimos,
and there are head hunters from
I Benguet and other little brown
brothers from the Philippines, who
have never before been given their
chance to see their more or less be-
nevolent Uncle Samuel
There is another village of strang-
YRS from San Marine, the oldest and
tniest of the worlds republics
heir nation" is only 3S square
niles in area but n world of inter-
es, has been gathered there and
transferred to Seattle, and 1t makes
one Il the pictures of the show.
All of the essential structures OF
the exposition have been finished for
more han a month Many OF them
were Completed before the first of
the YER. The only uncompleted
work c,nnected with the exposition
will be the motor boat pavilion, out
on Lake Washington, which will not
be in demand until August, and the
stock show sheds, hidden In forest
of fir on the narrow neck which d.
vides Lake Union from Lake Wash
ingtsn. The stock show is to be one
of the very late events, and. since
all construction would be hidden
from the exposition proper, the
buildings were not begun until after
the rush of important work had
passed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01
JACKSON CHEAT CASE
IS NOLLE PRESSED

The case against A. 7. X. Jackson.
who was charged with gross cheat, was
nolle pressed this morning In the Po-
lice Court. County Attorney Cathcart
on being seen with reference to the
matter, stated that the complainant In
the case. Mrs. Horner, had declined to
prosecute.
It is understood that the whole OF the
money involved has been made good.
Cathcart says that Jackson was leav.
ing for the mainland In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

CAPTAIN II. wooDFIELD. master
of the British steamer Yeddo reports
that his steamer left Newcastle. n. S.
". on May s. at ll:l5 O'Clock p. M,
and arrived In Honolulu May 30. at 1
p. m. She made the passage in TWEEN.
ty days and seventeen hours.
THE SCHOONER Concord, Captain
Piltz. OF the Miller Salvage Company.
arrived this morning with a general
cargo. She was towed into port by u
steam launch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

Acting Superintendent OF Public
Works Kluegel calls attention to the
fact that good many users OF artesian
water are either consciously or uncon.
sciously violating the law regulating
the use of such water. Section 3lSS of
the Revised Laws provides that no
user of artesian water must allow II
to run to waste. and the following
section provides Il penalty of $50 for
violation of the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-01

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co,
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co., Ltd; IIilo Drug
Co; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
The NewtOWn Bee. Newtown, Friday, May 21, 1909.
New Milford.
BODY FLOATING IN THE RIVER

BODY FLOATING IN THE RIVER.
 The body of Marcin Guienek, a Polish citizen, was found floating in the Housatonic River, Tuesday morning. Robert Dodge sat by the river side fishing in a deep pool when he was surprised to see human body come over the dam and sit up in an upright position before him. Frightened by the apparition he took to his legs and ran as fast as he could. Deputy Sheriff Hungerford was notified, and securing the assist ance of Joseph Drapeau. the body was secured by rope and brought to the shore and Medical Examiner King notified. He was identified by letter written by his wife in the old country. He has sister work ing in the laundry at lngleside. He had been in the employ of George Ferris for some time It is supposed that he lay down by the river bank while in a state of intoxication and rolled in. The body was taken to the undertaking rooms of Hubert Thom- as. Fifty-one cents in money was found on his person.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
GET YOUR HORSE READY.

The New Milford Driving and Horse Show association will give prizes for three events to be con- tested for over Conetia Park track, New Milford, on Monday, May 31, consisting of Free-for-All, trot and pace, 50 bushels of oats; 2.20 class, trct and pace, 50 bushels of oats; 300 class, trot and pace, 50 bushels of oats. Half mile heats, three in five to harness. Entrance $3, to ac- company nomination. Entries close at II p. m, Wednesday, May 26. Ad- dress all entries to the Secretary, Frank Evitts The races will be called at 2 o'clock sharp, A silver cup, appropriately engraved, will be given to Del Cards Bessie Shelton
 and Frank A. Bakers geldins to con- pete for outside of the regular purse, the ore of the two mentioned finish ing best in the summary will have the cup. Each horse won a matched race already this spring and their ap- ne ra'ce in the Free-fcr-All race will lend an additional interest to this meeting. Admission. 35c.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
Tel. lS7-G at E. A. Peet's.

vl.ole'al, Iealers in confectionery, of New Haven. t G. B. Schiappacasse, the up-to-date Bank Street fruit dealer, is now re- ceiying 75 punches of bananas each weeK, and will sell them at whole sale and retail.
 G. B. SchiaIpacasse, the fruit deal CT, was in New York. Monday and Tuesday.
 Manager E. F. Hawley of the TalmerS' Trading Co.,, has installed a Simpson Peerless coffee grinder, which is very much admired by all yho have seen it. This machine is equipped with a patent safety release clutch handle, and is ballbearing throughout. Special device for reg Hating fine or coarse grinding in seven grades from 0 to 6. Can be changed while mill is running. en- a9l;ng the merchant to grind each customer coffee the same all the time. All langer and unsightly con- struction is entirely eliminated " ich a, the p'Csent time prevails Iitn tho old style double balance wheel mills. They reruire only half the floor space of any other mill.
 James McMahon, residing on the Plains, died on Monday night.
 The Misses Vincent of Danbury are guests of MT and Mrs Hiram John son.
 Mrs H. o. Johnson, who has been stopping here with her mother is spending the week in Bridgeport
 The First National bank have just added a new Remington visible type writer, bought through the agency of p NJ. Cassedy.
 The Arcade Machine Works have purchased a Maxwell runabcut of P. M. Cassedy.
 MT and Mrs M. w. Hill will return on Friday, after a weeks sojourn in New York City.
 Fred Anderson has moved to Bridgeport, having taken a position in the upholstery shop.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
BUILDING NOTES.

Joseph Brinley is to erect an at tractive residence on Wellesvllle Avenue. Taylor & Buckingham have the contract.
 Extensive alterations are to be made or the Patterson house OH New Preston Hill, which has been lately bought by George Bent. The contract has been awarded to Taylor & Buck ingham. The Patterson house is a stone mansion and has changed hands a dozen times in as many years. MT Bent is to make great changes which will be a benefit to the community. Architect BirdSall has drawn the plans for the work on the house.
 A new barn is being built for the Standard Oil Co. by Taylor & Buch- ingham.
 A third cottage is to be erected on
 
 the Hill. east of Still River, for a member of the Wright family, by Taylor & Buckingham.
 THE ANDERSON - ANDERSON
 WEDDING.
 Fred c. Anderson, popular young farmer of Chestnut Land. and Miss Clara Anderson, daughter of Peter Anderson of Chestnut Land, were married on Saturday at St Johns church. Axel and Clarence Ander- son were present as witnesses. MT and Mrs Anderson went to Bridge
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
CONCERT BY THE TEMPO MALE
 QUARTET.

The Tempo male quartet of Hart ford, who are favorably known in New Milford, are to give concert at the Town hall, Thursday evening, June 5, under the auspices of the Commercial club. The reserved seat tickets, soc, are now on sale.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
REAL. ESTATE SALE.

Henry D. Hine has sold his farm on Candlewood Mountain to Dr George Shears of New York, the sale being made through the agency of Phinees E. Clark.
 E. J. Emmons and J. E. Hunger fcrd haze bought the cottage of Joseph Cowan, on Second Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21
CHESTNUT LAND.

The Chestnut Land baseball team played the Second Hill nine on their home grounds, fast Saturday. The Second Hill boys put up a good fight, but such was the superior strength and team work of the home nine, that not a run was made by the visitors. They went homescheerfully challenging Chestnut Land to play again. The score was 12 to 0 in fav- or of Chestnut Land.
 F. A. Warner, Jr., has accepted d position with Bradley, Smith & Co.,,
The Newtown bee., 1909-05-21

port and other places on brief we'd ding journey. They returned to New Milford, Thursday, and are to begin housekeeping in a home the groom has newly fitted up on Chestnut Land.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Bone a Woman's Collar.

The collars on all the waists for wO- men are higher than they have been !, for years, but, strange to say, they are not at all uncomfortable, for they are cut in such a way that the head can move easily. They are shaped to a comfortable height under the chin and gradually slope up until they almost touch the ears, and from here they fol low the line of the hair. It is impos- sible to keep these collars in place without boning them well, and these bones should be carefully sewed in or else they will dig into the neck when the head Is moved. Collar supporters can be bought ready to be sewed into the collar, and any height can be pro- cured. To bone a collar properly one should have five bones, one for the back and two for each side. The one for the middle of the back should be sewed on the right side of the back and should be sewed straight up and down. The two highest bones should be sewed on under each ear and should be slightly slanted. The bones should be slanted toward the back, so that the head can move freely. The small CT bones should be sewed nearer to the front and should be slanted also.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
CARE OF FEATHER BOAS.
How to Easily Curl and Keep Them
 In Coed Condition.

How to Easily Curl and Keep Them
 in Coed Ccnditicn.
 ''How do manage to keep my feath- CT boa in such good condition? I will tell you the secret of it. said a dressy little matron as she shook out the fas- chatting ruff she had taken from her neck. ''I never think 4of putting 1t away in the good sized box in which I keep 1t, where the dust and damp ness cannot reach it, without first shaking it out and seeing that it is per fectly dry. In winter always hang 1t near a register, so the warm air will hasten the process a little without do ing any harm. Then if find the tiny plumes losing their curl I curl them q bit myself.
 "There is a knack in doing that, and I will give you the benefit of the lesson that was taught me by professional. I take a good sized calling card and cut hole in it about an inch in diam eter. I slip one end of the boa through this-oh, yes, it can be done-and then. taking fruit knife, with the back of it curl the parts of the boa that need attention, judging between those done and those not done. You will find ii does not take nearly so long as you might think. Then, too, if you are called away from your task the card will tell you just how far you have gone with the work. Those that are curled have been pulled through the opening-all on the other side of the hole are yet to be attended to. It may, as I say, sound complicated and diff cult, but it is really very simple and, icfo ootOrv
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Make Caramel custard.

After cooking half a cupful of sugar to caramel pour in quarter of cup full of boiling water, stirring and cook ing until dissolved, then add three cup fuls of scalded milk. Beat the yolks of six and the whites of three eggs very light, add half a cupful of sugar and a scant half teaspoonful of salt, dilute with a portion of the hot milk and when smooth stir into the other ingredients, strain and turn into indi- vidual molds. Cook in a pan of boil ing water till the center is firm and when cold arrange for serving, adding a light Drowned meringue made of whites of three eggs beaten very light with six tablespoonfuls of sugar and quarter of a teaspoonful each of salt and almond extract.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Make a Cheap Bookcase.

Go to any furniture dealer and get from him three wooden window shade boxes ard line them with white moire paper and cover with brown wood col ored paper. You may have to buy the boxes, but they will be only about 10 cents apiece. Have a table in your room and place these boxes so they will rest on the table and against the wall. It is best to separate them with wooden boxes of equal size covered with brown paper. This makes a splendid three shelf bookcase in which small books can be placed. If one cares the boxes can be covered with paper to match the room.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Treat .a Etack Eve.

Often in playing a child will run against some object which will hit the eye, and as a bruise on the eye is not only more disfguring, but more pain ful, than one anywhere else on the body it is well to know what to do for 1t. Immediately after the eye has been struck with enough force to make it black apply clCth wrung out of hot water-as hot as can be borne. Apply new cloths as hct as can be stood for twenty minutes, and the blood which has collected and clotted will become thin and pass off to it's proper chan nelS
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
How to Care For Snowshoes.

Sno wshoes need very little care You don't have to wipe them dry with a chamDis, for instance-the prescribed treatment for skates. When taking them off merely tap them against the wall or a tree to shake free the cling Ing snow and stand them up on their heels outside. Never attempt to dry them before a fire. When they are put away for the summer select a dry place where there will be no danger of mice.
Connecticut western news., 1909-03-18
NOTICE 1!

Are your going to have your property lines investigated or survey made of your property? If you are. don't fail to consult with F. N. MOORE of WIN STED, CONN, SURVEYOR and MUNICH PAL ENGINEER. He has made an ex- tensive and thorough study of the sub- ject of running property lines. He has copies of original maps of towns in this section. These copies perfected by study of early records. He uses the very best methods, suiting the method to the rc. quirements of each individual case. If anyone eau find the truth about your property lines Mir. Moore can do 1t. Don't fail to consult with him.