davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
llMBREl AS From Burlington Greatest
-------- Umbrella Store

Hundreds of people solve the gift problem by giving I'm
bras and the percentage of them here
stocks the broadest, values the best.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
A CHRISTMAS GIFT
THAT WILL PLEASE


IL n dainty bottle of Toilet Wat-
er, put up in n pretty holiday box.
We Offer
COIgate'S Violet, 4-Oz. bottles, soc.
COrylOpsis Of Japan, f-Oz. hot y. zoe
Hudnut's Extreme violet. ...... .75c
Hudnut's Violet See. Toe
SOME VERY PRETTY JEW
Ell CASES 39c to $1.75 EACH.
just about half the price you are
usually asked TO pay for these
charming silver md gold Jewel
Cnsen-then the wide variety Of
kinds and sizes shown now make
selection much easier than II you
wait until the last moment. whe
the hest ones arc EOne-:s0c. 60c,
75c and mp 10 St.75 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
Finest and Richest Gathering Of China
and Cut Glass Ever Seen in This State

The tendency is for sensible gifts objects that combine u
ty with art 1t fashion that grows with each and
finds admirable opportunity for in the superb stocks
Of fine French China assembled our third floor
Then there many Austrian, English and japanese pieces
Of Fancy China at very little prices We have never attempted
to offer such range of artistic separate pieces Of China at SOC
to So 90 EACH
There particularly broad stock Of the Doflnger Cut
Glass Gold Incrused GLASS; Old Bran Candle Stocks Shades
etc. making showing that will appeal nightly to women who
have gift problems to solve
To prices details would avail nothing for the stock
is too broad to be suggested in such istbut will
consider it compliment if you will just take time and look
the display we have arranged COME.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
So BLANKETS AT $3.50 EA

Those who are n good Judge of
blankets will sec mt once that this
blanket IN up to and above the STAN
'hard set by sonie stores In their
$500 Blankets.
This price saving comes at inst
IN OppOrtune time for many who
would like . sensible gift suggcs-
ton.
Extra large 12-4 sixe for the lar
gest beds, gray only, with colored
border. $3.50 per pair.
BOX OF SIN
ALL LINEN INITIAL
-e 30 HANDKERCHIFES 75c
4 tremendous quantity Of Pure
Linen Hande rchiefs. for men and
Women, with embroidered initials
very superior quality, neatly tied
six In q box, and sold here mt Toe
per bOx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
r PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL PHONE AND
- MAIL ORDERS.

On sale at all counters at OF each place
them on your packages and thus help in the
worthy fight against tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09

priced where every may have excellent gift SUI
gestion.
At $500 offer Heavy Nickel Silver Chatting Dish wit
choice of Rochester Sherman Bunera very special price
the holidays only
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
Think Of Buying Rochester
Chatting Dish at $500

What q long felt want a
Rochester Chatting Dish fills
and what a lot more pleasure
they bring into every home.
Not until you've had one
will you appreciate the truth
fllllness of the statement. It's
just the time of the year when
you'll get the most pleasure
out of them. We have been
able to bring together a splen-
did assortment of the best
serving and chatting dishes,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

ENTERPRISES

Fred. w. Macfarlane is the central
figure in two new corporations to ex-
plot the pineapple industry as the
chief thing whose articles OF associa-
ton have been filed in the Treasur-
er's Office. Their combined capital is
800 600.
The Kahaluu Pineapple Company and
Ranch Co., Ltd, with capital stock OF
$4,000 in $500 shares of 500 each, is
incorporated by the following named
with holdings as stated: e. w. Mac
farlane, 1897 shares; f. Walter Mac
farlane 600 shares; Alice X. Macfar-
lane. 600 shares; Geo Rodiek, Geo.
II. Robertson and c. j. Falll, l share
each. Rodiek is president, T. Walter
Macfarlane vice president f. w. Mac
farlane treasurer, Falll secretary, Rob
ertson auditor and all those officers
are directors. The capital may be
increased to 100000. There is $14,-
200 of the stock paid in.
Powers taken comprise those of ac-
quiring property, constructing irriga-
pies, grain, fruit, garden truck, rub
Der, tobacco and all other soil pro-
ducts: to construct, buy lease or 9th
erwise acquire canning factories, ele-
vators warehouses, ETC., TO deal in
meat and fish; own trademarks and
patterns, carry on merchandise bust
ness; construct and operate railways,
own and operate automobiles, buses
or other means of transportation; do
manufacturing or construction bust
ness, hold and deal in real estate, also
stocks and bonds of other corpora
tons; do business in other states and
territories and in foreign countries
and issue bonds for any Of the pur-
poses of the company.
The Hawaiian Cannery Co., Ltd,
with capital provisions the same as
those of the other corporation, also
the same list of officers, has its stock
held as follows: f. w. Maefarlane
25O shares; Ahuimanu Pineapple and
Ranch Co., 1923 shares; Kahaluu Pine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

The strike remains unchanged 1t might be said that
the length likely unchanged unless the strikers
should be warning to those who wish to
encourage other strikes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

The Star has received suggesting that there is
an injustice naturally resented by Japanese payments
per day 10 them than to aborers of other who
IN cane fields AS economic proposition remarked one
aboer IS entitled to much another should be paid alike
his IS very plausible argument doubtless appealing many whites
as well japanese Yet there is another question The
those employed 1t be shown that European borer on this
basis OF fixing wages salaries that Of the value EMPLOYERS
basis worth more than the Japanese though per
work The the community the other part
drag it. The Japanese sending million year of
their wages to Japan other aborers make the islands
home and keep the The European NAV make his real
home and own and thus become citizen adding permanent
labor population of value all the industries of country the lap
by laws which Hawaii has ever had the p1t
est control barred from citizenship and from the owning
homestead The actual relative value of the kinds of
thus to be different both
days work We don't know that these have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15
PUZZLED HIM.

The stout Teutou with the many
bundles had been standing on the rear
platform for some blocks Suddenly
the car came to a stop at the termt-
nus and the big man was jostled off.
We're vas I?1,he asked in a bewil-
dered way
why, You are off, laughed the
conductor. Are you on?'
The Teuton rubbed his eyes.
II vas on, vas ] cff?'
NO, you are off; are you on?'
Il am on if I'm OFF,"
mo, you don't understand You are
Off"
"Und how can I be uf vas OFF,
why, listen"
You mean to say vas off und on?
In udder words, | vas on und off ut
der same time Vol? Yes? No? Veil,
l dink, young man, uf any Won vas Off
ut is you. Now, dake dot!' And ga
thering up his bundles the big man
started across the street scowling at
the car all the while.
The Cuban rebels hope to escape the
death penalty because they really
have not killed anybody or done any
real harm. Consplriug against the
life of the republic is apparently an
inconsiderable trife.-New York Tri-
pune. .gia|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15
REAL INDUSTRIAL TRAINING.

No item OF considering the plantation labor crisis
be gratifying than that which that the ahai
nauna scooh oldest public school and the pioneer institution of
industrial training these slandsare going cultivate
fifty sugar for the Pioneer Mill Co. They
the venture view of the same
by the juvenile delmquents of the Territorial Boys Industrial School
at Waiaee Oahu raising for Kahuku mill This the
of practical industrial training which the country and
which will do effective work strengthening and building
tive citizenship OF the islands There why the public
and industrial schools of Hawaii should furnish
plantations well other agricultural industries of the islands, ct
of the soil for all of the directing skill
ed mechanical work in the factories and fields
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15
THE MELODRAMA.

The villain still pursued her, yet
They were a putting pair;
The villain puffed a cigarette,
The heroine pulfed her hair.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

AS the new tariff bill shaping itself in Washington the pros
pe opens brightly before the Democratic leaders of campaign III
which they will before the country with plausible issue OF
broken pledges by Republicans At this time almost Ger
expected reduction of tariffs will not take place The
Republicans through the last campaign promising revision and
beyond any this generally understood to revision
though Senate leaders denying that they are
pledged any particular kind OF revision If the Mdrch bill passes
with no reduction tariffs and perhaps with increase, is
very likely elections year will give the Democrats control
the House But that doesn't by mean control OF the
administration the Presidential campaign two
wears later Good the tariff bill for the two years
pretty certain the election OF Taft for another term with
a Republican Congress.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

apple and Ranch Co., 1923 shares; f.
Walter Macfarlane, Geo. H. Robert
son, Geo. Rodiek and c. J. Falk, l
share each. The main purposes are
the requirement and operation of a
fruit cannery. and the other purposes
and powers much the same as those
of the Kahaluu company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

Uncle Joe" Cannon has apparently
come to the conclusion that it is pos
sible to fool a majority of the people
of this country all the time.-Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

entered into the employers discussions they
natural suggestions Add them the fact that awas sugar indus
try depends for prosperity tariff paid by American
and add the further fact that awais participation the benefits OF
this tariff is at the of Congress- which allows for the benefit
of American citizens and is difficult perceive the cit
material among aboers has definite higher the planters
than the aliens who become citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

Wouldn't be good idea for the plantations "cut out the
free free fuel medical services etc. and adjust laborers wages
accordngy The $S month sounds ecivet sounds like
very pay the Oughess people who don't stop consider
what goes with Why let the undomicied aboer find and
for their homes etc. There would then be chance of
continuing occupy they have gone strike
given plantations against which they strike
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

One Of the complaints of the higher wage leaders which otenes
repeated in the interviews they give is that the planters have
nod them Maxine has repeatedly stated that there would have been
strike but for the fact that Secretary W. O. Smith, of the Planters
Association utterly ignored all communications him and de
clned grant interview But the planters quite naturally
deal with association of outsiders
attempting step between employer and employed There has not
which laboers have made their requests
ayers a proper way without getting due consideration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

Hypocrisy is stubborn vice that
quits it's dwindling stronghold grace
lessly.-Denver Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

Now comes a doctor made a speciality studying foods
tries of all mothers. He declares that the
making of pie and that the construction of apple pie is
al &c of vandalism.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-15

The yacht good enough be worth another trial in an
ocean race will remembered that there various features
her Pedro here which thought by many
Judges open criticism and with the experience gained
probably much better showing could now be made,
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-17
win Be Boring for Oil Soon.

Coal Oil Charley Mcvay came
down from Manzanola Thursday night
where he completed arrangements for
the moving OF his well-boring outfit
to the new oil fields, fifteen miles
northwest of Ordway. Mr.. Mcvay al.
ready has a camp established in the
Breekinridge oil basin, and seven
wagon loads of equipment are now
on the way over there. 1t will prob,
ably be two weeks before the boring
process will be inaugurated.
HI Dawley. treasurer OF the Breck-
inridge Basin Oil Company. recently
had a conversation with a govern
ment geological expert, who has
been all over the Breckinridge basin
and is familiar with the conditions
there. The government expert gave
him quite a tip to the eeffect thai
he would not be at all surprised to
learn OF the borers for oil striking
thirty foot vein OF coal at depth
of not over 300 feet. II this turns
out to be the right dope all OF the
fifty stockholders In the Breckin-
r.ge Basin Oil Company will be In
the millionaire class before the good
old summer is ended.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-17
Holbrook Irrigation District Meeting

A meeting of the land owners in
the proposed Holbrook Irrigation Dis
trict was held. at the Center school
house in Holbrook last Saturday
afternoon, every seat in the build
ing being occupied and the crowd in
attendance being the largest of the
entire series Of meetings.
A petition signed by e. L. Estep,
W. e. Stanton and ]. L. Bennett,
Sr., had been presented to the board
of county commissioners. asking for
the organization OF 10000 acres of
territory in the Holbrook country in
to an irrigation district. under .he
name OF The Holbrook Irrigation Dis
trict, and the meeting was called
for the purpose of making the final
arrangements as to the territory tc
be included. fix the date Of the elec
tion and the places for holding the
same, and to select names for elec
tion judges.
Some of the farmers objected tc
having their lands included in the
proposed irrigation district. havins
heard more or less detrimental to ths
Otero Irrigation District. However
at the meeting of the board OF coun
| ty commissioners held last Monda,
with the farmers of the proposed dis
trict, none OF the objectors put il
appearance. and the boundarie.
named in the petition. with one OIL
two eliminations, were the ones ii
nally fixed upon by the board.
The Holbrook Irrigation Distric
| was divided into three divisions. ,ht
boundaries OF which will be found il
the election notice. which will b.
seen In another column Of this is
sue. also the location OF the various
voting places and the election judges
selected to officiate. The election
win take place on Tuesday. May 1lth
between the hours Of 8 o'clock in .hs
morning and O'Clock In the even
Ing.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-17
o...s ., Mrs. Ann. Dol. o.ss..

J. A. Dodds left last Wednesday
morning for Canon City to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Anna Bole Dodds,
who died In that city last Monday
evening. after a ten days illness.
Mrs. Dodds established a commercial
college in this city years ago. erect.
ed the structure known as the Com.
mercial College building. and. with
her husband. Prof. d. ID. Dodds. con.
Quoted the institution in this city
for several years. They have been
conducting a similar institution IN
Canon City during the past six or
seven years. Mrs. Dodds Is q ais
ter OF ID. A. Bole. the well known
farmer OF the Fairmount country.
La Junta tribune., 1909-04-17
Fowler Soft Water Laundry.

The Fowler Soft Water Laundry is
the latest new thing under the sun
In Otero county. W. Pointer, an old
timer in the Arkansas Valley. is pres
ident OF the company. which has just
purchased one of the largest laundry
plants In Pueblo and moved 1t To
Fowler, and that burg now boasts OF
a laundry that would be credit to
any city. Mr. Pointer has spared
neither pains nor expense In putting
In an up-to-date equipment. and has
employed as manager man who las
had years of experience in the busi-
ness.
Fowler has an abundance OF pure
spring water, which is, without a
question, the best obtainable In the
Arkansas Valley, Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs not excepted. II there
is any virtue or advantage in a laun-
dry having first-class water supply
the institution at Fowler ought 10
make good.
Mr. Fowler expects to land all OF
the business in the Arkansas Valley.
and to that end has made arrarse-
ments to establish laundry routes in
every town. Two wagons will be in
operation in La Junta. and all work
will be called for and delivered A
trial will convince you as to the
quality of the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
Upton AGAIN
TO CHALLENGE
ENGLISH SPORTSMAN MAY
SAIL FOR CUP IN 1911
DESIRES MODIFICATION OF THE
PRESENT CLUB RULES
Members of New York Yacht Club
Unable TO State Whether or
Not Challenge Will Be
Accepted

NEW YORK, Nov 17.-sir Thomas
Upton will challenge for a race for
the Americas cup to be sailed in 1911.
Sir Thomas made this statement just
before sailing for Europe today on the
steamer Lusitania.
Sir Thomas has been here for several
weeks to learn the attitude of the
members of the New York Yacht club
on the question Of modification of the
rules governing the Americas cup.
What assurances, If any, he received
is not known.
Before sailing Sir Thomas said:
II will challenge for a race in 1911.
| am sure the New York Yacht club
will give the question full considera-
tion. l believe they are Just as anxious
as anybody else for a race. | would
have challenged for n race next sum
mer had 1t been possible to get boat
ready in time.
IF the New York yachtsmen insist
upon n challenge under the present
rules governing international cup races
l would stand no chance to win, and
that would not be sport. / shall issue
my challenge with the largest type OF
boat to conform, If possible, with their
IDEAS"
Members OF the New York Yacht club
said today that until Sir Thomas chal-
lenge has been formally laid before the
club no definite statement could be
made regarding its acceptance. Lead
ing members of the club held the opin
ion that the old racing rules should
govern contests for the Americas cup.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
LAW SCHOOL ELEVEN
WORKING AT FIESTA
BARRISTERS PREPARING FOR
THANKSGIVING CONTEST
Sorenson Believes st. Vincent Will
Be Given Hard BattIe-CaIey
May Play Full for
Lawyers

About twenty-seven candidates for
the football team to represent the
University of Southern California law
school Thanksgiving day. when they
try conclusions with the fast jugglers
of the pigskin from ST. Vincents COL
lege, were out in football togs at Fiesta
park yesterday afternoon practicing
under the direction of Coach Sorenson.
The squad was divided into a first
and second team and pitted against
each other This system of practice
resulted in a series of strenuous scrim-
images in which some brilliant taCkling
was done by members of both teams.
McGregor playing right half on the
first team, especially demonstrated his
ability to get his man.
Throughout the workout Coach So
renson kept up a continual fire of in
struction, urging the straining men in
moleskins to greater efforts, and while
talking, continually showing them
how to form their formations and how
it should be broken. From the metal
shown by the barristers in their prac-
tice they will be a hard mountain Of
brown to buck against Thanksgiving
day
Although the team has not been
chosen, it is expected that Selph will
NC a. Luli, -hSIiN iN7olt l45ll man. Oc-
cius, left half; Cohen or Rouse, quar-
ter; Cass, center; Harrell, left tackle,
Allen, right tackle; Kidder, left guard,
and G. Brown, right guard For right
end Wall Is looked upon as the proper
man, while on the extreme left Skin
ner. a new recruit, may make good. In
case that Ed Galley, who sta red on
the University of Southern California,
returns to the law school, there will
undoubtedly be a material change in
the back as Galley is considered one of
the greatest ground gamers ever turned
out in the west.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
PAPKE LAYS CLAIM
TO MIDDLEWEIGHT
PUGILISTlC TITLE

= KEWANEE, ILL.,, Nov. It'll !
= meet Stanley Ketchel for the !
\ light-heavyweigh title If he :.
:. wants a bout. He can't make :
:. the middleweight limit any more :!
= and / claim I'm champion. But !
:. I'm ready to box for middleweight ::
\ honors or the light-heavyweight !
!. title"
:. This was the expression Of opin- ::
= ion by Billy Papke when he :
!. heard that Stanley Ketchel had :.
= moved up another class and was :
!. now seeking light-heavyweight !
:. honors. Papke denies his right :.
= even to this position. >
= Papke has been training here :
i for some time and is now in good J
y shape. He says that he has not :
\ an ounce of extra weight on him, !
= due principally to continued work =.
). in the open air. He has made :
:. road work and open air gymnas- :
:. tics a leading form of exercise :
= since his return. :
:. X X !. !. 4 !. !. \ :. \ i !. !. X 4 < !. \
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
HORSE DISQUALIFIED
AT LATONIA TRACK

CINCINNATI. Nov. IA disquali-
fication occurred at Latonia track to-
day when Royal Report, after finish
ing five lengths ahead of the field, was
set back to last place in the third race
and CarondOlet placed first. McGee
had the mount on Royal Report, and
while the foul was unavoidable yet 1t
was palpable, according to the judges.
Four favorites won. Summarizes:
First race. 5 furlongs-Dixie Gem won,
Elizabethan second, Lady Willes third;
time 1908 3-5,
Second race, furlongs-Seven Full won,
Ned Camack second, Claiborne third; time
1916 3-5
Third race furongs-Carondolet won,
Judith Page second, Belle Clem third; time
1917 3-5.
Fourth race / mile-Ludhiana won, How
ard Pearson second, Tony Faust third; time
1:45.
Fifth race, 1 mile-Earl of Richmond
won, Bryce seconds Battle Fleet third; time
1:49,
Sixth race, furlongs-Fundamenta won,
John Garner second, Polar Star third; time
1:17 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-18
BAN PLACED ON
ATHLETICS AT POLY
Interscholastic Sports Are Barred.
Faculty VIII Encourage Inter-
class Actlvities-Plan Meets
Partial Approval

"The Polytechnic high school will
withdraw from the intercollegiate ath-
letic organization Immediately after
the football season and henceforth will
confne their athletics strictly to
classes and factions of this school. Ar
rangements have been made by Pro-
fessor John N. Brewer to have the
students who play baseball form as
many teams as possible and play u
regular schedule under the name of tho
Sundown league. Leaders will be ap-
pointed by Professor Brewer, who, in
turn, will choose their team. This sys~
tenn allows all who care to participate
an opportunity to play the game, while
heretofore only limited number could
play on the first and second teams
the school. This system
will also affect track and other ath-
letic sports" said Acting Principal
Dunn of the Polytechnic high school
yesterday afternoon.
The course taken by the faculty does
not meet with approval by the entire
student body and some even threaten
to take up their studies in other in
stitutions. This feeling is mostly
among the more advanced athletes who
prefer to try their skill against rival
schools. But among the average
schoolboy athlete the scheme meets
with general approval for the reason
that under the new conditions all will
have an opportunity to develop their
talents
1t is the intention of the faculty to
encourage class work In school and
not to retard in any way the spirit of
athletics.