davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-30
Recorded July II, 1909.

htcOfueH July II, I9Uy.
K Honda to Hoffschlager Co Ltd, C
NJ; goods, wares, mdse, etc, in store,
Waialua, Oahu. 1910. B 314, p 1888.
Dated July 16, 1909.
Kapeka Baker and hsb to Tong Wo
Wal Co, l.; APPS l and 2, R P S3S, kul
$50, Waikele, Eva, Oahu. 10 yrs at
$40 per yr. B 800, p 225. Dated Sept
IS. 1906.
Pelani ct al to Tong Wo Wal Co,
L; aps"1 and 2. R P 1898, kul S5S,
Waikele, Eva, Oahu. Is yrs at $40
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Johnson, Hill & Co., and the Heine-
man Mercantile Co. are going to
close their business places on Christ
mas eve at O'Clock p. M to give
their clerks the benefit of that eve
ming. This is a commendable spirit
and We hope others will see their
way clear to do likewise.
There is sweet music in every home
where the heart strings are touched by
gentleness and courtesy. The mild
word, the gentle answer, the tender
act the patient considerateness, will
touch chords Of kindness and make
sweet melody in the family as every
where. A desoldte, dreary place is a
home devoid of these little courtesies,
which are practiced in the best social
life.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
HON G.

A happy home is the brightest spot
ON earth that the eye of God looks
down upon. Love and peace in his
home sends sunshine around the man
wherever he goes; disorder and
trouble there is misery everywhere.
There are few worries of life which
a man cannot now and them shake
off, but who can shake himself free
from the skeleton in the closet, from
the worry of the household, a bIist-
er on the heart. A day will tell
how many a man carried that with
him without wincing down to the
grave When husband and wife are
helpmate to each other in the best
sense; when order and love and good
ness prevail in the house then the
man who has hard battle in life
to fight can leave his struggles be-
hind him when he enters there. With
all our faults we are the most home
loving of people and that is the reas-
on why we are the greatest of peo-
pie. Whatever helps home life is a
national blessing; whatever hurts
home life is a national curse, and the
greatest curse that can touch these
blessings is what would tamper with
the peace and blessedness Of our
homes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

as compared with the way men do
theirs, than to look over village of
say, thousand families, on Monday?
In a thousand little kitchens a thou
sand women would be seen thruSting
wood into thousand little cook stoves,
heating thousand little wash boilers,
bending their backs over a thousand
little washboards, aud hanging their
clothes on a Thousand little clothes
lines. Ii. by some singular social
revolution, the men of such village
were to undertake TO do the work
their first step would be TO get up a
stock company, invest capital in build
ing and machinery, SO organize the
work that about half dozen meu
would do the work for the whole town,
receive good salaries therefor, and the
rest of the men would 90 about their
own business on Monday just as on
any other days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
A Beautiful Picture.

There is no more suggestive or
beautiful sight 10 our eyes, than that
of an elderly married couple, who,
trustingly and lovingly together, have
walked The rugged ways of lie from
youth to old age, and now hand III
hand, and heart to heart, are patiently
and hopefully waiting upon the hither
shore of time, for the sound Of the
boatman's oar, to be borne across the
river. We look back along the dim
vista of years to the halycon time of
HfesS sunny morning, we witness their
plighted VOWS at the altar. and see
them go fourth, in the pride of life
and the glory of their young welded
lives to the struggles Of existence.
Many Godspeed and kind word of
cheer falls upon their ears as they go
out from beneath the parental roof
tree that is to shelter them no more
forever. Before them lies new world
Of experiences, OF joys and sorrows, of
grand successes, and perhaps of sad
failures. But strong of purpose and
resolute Of will, and with life's sky
rose-tinted with the flush of dawn,
they move on, and enter upon, this to
them all unexplored world of exper-
fences. We see them settled in their
new home. Perhaps it is log cabin
in the wilderness, with neighbors few
and far, or may be coy little cottage
in some distant town. The husband
is braveIy bending every energy to
the task of mastering the hard con-
ditions Of life, and home and name
in the world, and securing if possible
that independence that shall relieve
them from the possibility of want.
To the wifes rosy cheek has come the
pallor of the dreadful agonies of ma
ternity, but now her eyes are bright
with new hope, as she caresses the
tiny form that nestles in her bosom.
And then comes added care and heart
aches as the years glide away.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
LETTERS FROM A
JAPANES SCHOOL BOY"
By Hashimura Togo

With apologies to Hashimura Togo
To publisher of Daily Reporter to
whom we also owe big bill of apologies.
Dear Mr.. Sir:-Friday night [ stroll
down the boulevards and spy Arthur
Smith crying whole puddle of tears.
| approach him and say in consoling
accents, arthur, why these tears; do
not we all love and suspect you?"
GAIL" say Arthur and cry on. Ne
sooner have this happen than who
came running down the sidewalk but
Clair Williams. Stop" exclaimed [.
Clair stop and gasp hard. Great
SCOTS! your breath comes in grasps,"
say I. ''Tired out, I" remark Clair
between gasps. Call in" suggest I,
"have you been running?" mo" say
Clair muchly sarcastic, II were she'll
ing oysters" "See," observe, point
ing sadly toward Arthur. 'Give him
some CONSIGNMENT say Clair with a
sob. Arthur wall on harder and hard
er. "You are a fool Arthur" suggest
Clair with broad yule tide grin.
"Prevaricator, slur Arthur. Liar"
shout Sinclair. Heavenly sakes, has
it come to this" | utter, Selling Clair
by the necktie. Clair make quick
Corbet motion and fist me on the nasal
projection. eff it didn't come to this
why this must come to it you know"
explain he. SOP" ask I. "So?'' he
assure. Arthur look up and cries a
big cry. "Stop Arthur" say I, "here
coming some girls" 'Who?" wall
Arthur in soulful voice. agnes Daily
and Philip Gouger," say I. what
are you crying for?" growl Saipclair.
Agnes and Philip approach and
Arthur make crying motion like
Niagara Falls. "Are you afraid you're
going to die?" This from Sinclair
"Suffer little children to come unto
me-" This from Agnes. 'Woe," sob
Arthur, "the money, the money"
did you lose some money!" I plead,
"Woe, sob Arthur again, 1.-THE game,
the game" "Stark mad.' infer Sim
clair. HE means the basket ball
game,'' smile Agnes. ''True," say /.
shut the money!" "The money Ar
thur" Clair snap minus patience,
"What are you creating racket over?"
'The five dollars, convey Arthur
with mammoth sobbings, II grasp
and grasp at knowledge like sinking
man at straw, but the five dollars es-
cape me-" "Alas, alas'', we all ex-
plain full Of anguish; "Arthur we are
sympathetic with you. We all made
failure at capturing the five dollars
Also" Arthur at last make bis Sob
bling cease and our hearts throb with
gayness. This is all about tie in
cident.
Yours inteIligently,
Hash. Togo.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
.CHR|STEN|NGPA RTY
IS A FATAL AFFAIR
Father of Child QuarreIs With
Guest and Shoots Him, 1t Is
Alleged.

Rhinelander, Wis, Dec. 20 The
christening of child at the Polish
home near Robbins station, west of
Rhinelander, on Sunday, eliminated
in the murder of one man and the
Wounding Of another.
The christening was held at the
home Of Albert Blaser's father-in-law
and was attended by Blaser, wife and
family, and John Riley, wife and
family, and another unknown man.
Liquid refreshments are said to have
played an important part in the con-
tirming process and it is said a quarrel
was started between BIaser and Riley.
This was apparently settled, when
BlaSer went out and returned with a
shotgun. 1t is said that he saw Riley
through the window. and at close
range discharged the gun at him, the
shot tearing off the top of RiIey's
head. A second shot struck another
man, but did not seriously wound him.
Blaser has disappeared and has not
been apprehended, although sheriff's
posse is said to have him surrounded
in swamp near the scene of the MUIR
der.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23
A WOMAN'S WORK

Could anything be a better illustra-
ton Of the way women do their work
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-12-23

Cleaning

Why bother doing your own
washing during this busy time,
when yoa, can have it done at
the laundry mare satisfactorily.
Lace curtains a speciality.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
state horticultural Meeting.

The fifteenth annual meeting of the
Vermont Horticultural Society will be
held at Newport November II and IS.
A number of speakers have been en-
gagged and a good program is provid-
ed. Among those who will give adj
dresses or papers are the following:
Prof. A. G. Gulley, of the Connect
cut Agricultural College, Prof. F. W
Morse, recently of the New Hampshire
State College. George T. Powell of
Client, N. Y, State forester, A. F.
Halves, director, J. L. Hills of the
Vermont Experiment Station, and Ber-
tha NJ. Terrill, professor of domestic
economy at the University of YER
mont
The officers of the society wish to
remind the growers of fruits, vege-
tables and flowers that there will be
premiums this year as usual, and it
is hoped that in harvesting these pro-
ducts some of the best will be re-
served for exhibition at the meeting
An extensive premium list has been
adopted, which should attract good
exhibit.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
The Apple Cellar.
(From Outing.)

An apple cellar should be the tidiest
and sweetest corner of the house
Nothing else should ever be stored in
it. The walls should be at least 20
inches thick and it should have alb
undant light. All summer it should
be open to draughts of air and kept
free of any decay. There should he
no mouldy boards nor any smell of
mildew; in other words, the air
should be fit to breathe. When the
apples are stored the draught should
be stopped and when steady cold sets
in you should shut the cellar tight
and let it stay tightly closed until
May. You can place such cellar as
this conveniently under part of your
barn or under your carriage house,
only there should be no stable ada
cent The floor overhead should be
covered with autumn leaves spread
thickly to prevent any change of at
mosphere below. The thermometer
all winter should stand at about 90
just above freezing, Put your apples
in shallow bins, cement the floor to
keep out rats and if barrels are used
set them up somewhat from the floor.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
VIII Sell Electric Power.

At a large attended meeting held
at the town hall Tuesday evening,
Morrisville voted to sell electric pow
er to the Mount Mansfield Electric
Railway and for lighting purposes in
the village. of Stowe. A resolution,
presented by F. G. Fleetwood, which
embodied the terms of contract, pre-
viously submitted by the water and
sight commissioners and accepted by
Ahe owners of the road, was passed by
aH almost unanimous vote. By the
terms of the contract the village
will agree to sell the power for $50
Der horsepower, the contract being for
q term of five years, the village of
MSrrisylile to erect line to Stowe,
with necessary equipment, which it
is estimated will cost $1,000 to build,
allowing good margin for unforeseen
Expenses. The contract also specifies
that Morrisville will not be bound to
furnish power to the road if the same
should be needed for present or flu
ture municipal needs. For an emer-
gency OF this kind. the Stowe road
Will retain their present power plant
at Stowe. On the other hand the ow-
ners of the Mt. Mansfield road agree
to pay minimum rate of s2500 per
year and it has been estimated that
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
NEW CONCERN FOR SPRINGFIELD
Rae Vehicle Company Purchases
Land and VIII Erect Plant.

Springfield, Oct. 16.-The Rae Ell
ectric Vehicle Company has purchas-
ed about 10 acres of land of George
w. Bates, of this place, and is to
commence the construction of It's
plant at once, which will consist at
first of two buildings, each 200 feet
long by 30 feet wide on the same gen.
eral plan as the building of the Bry-
ant Chucking Grinder Company. The
contract for the construction has
been awarded to Crosby & Parker,
who will commence operations at
once. The buildings will be located
on the Bates meadow, so called and
bridge erected across the river and
the electric road will extend sid
ing to the plant. 1t is expected that
the work will be completed by Dec.
18th. ii
The company has also leased an
Office and salesrooms in Boston, at
307 Boylston street, in the heart Of
the automobile district, and over 800
cars have already been sold, initial
payment to be made thereon as soon
as the plant is completed, so the new
company starts with every prospect
of success, and seems bound to de-
velop into one of the greatest In
dustries in this section of New Eng
land.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
NOTABLE RECORD.
Forts Wheeler Harvests Big Potato
Crop at North Franklin.

The following article from
Franklin newspaper describes the
potato raising efforts of Forts Wheel
er, son of DR.. George Wheeler, of
Melrose, Mass, and a nephew of d. S.
Wheatley, of this city:
Franklin, Oct. 10.-A notable rec
ord for Norfolk county has developed
in the Iotato crop harvested by Wal
lace Conant and Forts Wheeler on
their farm in North Franklin. At the
close of harvesting Saturday night,
which has been carried on for three
days, it was found that 1900 bushels
of Green Mountain potatoes had been
reaped from 5-acre field. In Aroos-
took County, Maine, the accepted
premier potato growing section of
New England, $50 bushels is consid-
cred an excellent yield. Franklin's
showing entities it to high rank IN
the country.
Messrs. Conant and Wheeler, both
of whom are young men, formerly
lived in Melrose. They went to Cuba
in 1906, where they operated a farm
for about year, raising tomatoes and
okra. In discussing their experiences
in that country Mr.. Conant said yes
terday in a chat with a Globe re-
porter: stable Government foI
mine. There is money in Cuban
farms, but give me New England"
Returning TO the United States
they purchased their present farm al
North Franklin. 1t was formerly
owned by Prof. Barnes, of Highland
H. Rowe, of Canaan. Conn.
Neither Messrs. Conant nor Wheel
er had any practical knowledge g
New England farming, but both reai
and observed extensively on the SUB
ject. Their farm comprises 40 acres
and they chose potatoes and poultr,
as their specialties.
Last year they planted six acres o
potatoes and reaped 300 bushels. Witt
the experience gained, however, the.
tried again, confident of better re
suits. On June 7, 1909, they planted
five acres.
Experience solved the problem,
said Mr.. Conant. 1--WE used Bordeau,
mixture, and arsenate of lead for poi
son and blight, with one or two appli
cations of Paris green" No ham
work was done in the entire raisin
except the picking up of the pota
tos as thrown up from the diggin
machine, drawn by four horses. Thi
work was completed Saturday, whe
the last 81 rows, 400 feet long, wer
picked by a force of 20 men, the wor
being witnessed by many sightseers.
The young men are very enthusl
astic over the achievement. 1t is thei
intention to increase their acreag
next year at least 10 acres, and |
steadily enlarge their farm. They wi
market the greater part of the cro
now, saving a portion for sprin
Military Academy, Worcester, and E
prices, and retaining their seed fo
next spring.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
TROUBLE OVER FINE.
Rutland County officials Want $50
Paid by Automobiles For Over
shedding.

Rutland County Officials Want $50
Paid by Automobiles For Over
speeding.
Middlebury, Oct 1S.--Attorney +.
G. Swinington was in this town today
to demand the payment of $50 by the
Addison County Court officials, into
the treasury of Rutland county. The
money in question was paid by Col
H. M. Hume, of Brooklyn, N. Y, vino
spends his summers at Hyde Manor
in Sudbury.
He was arrested some time ago by
Deputy Sheriff Noble A. Sanford on
the road leading from East Middle
bury to Ripton, and, being taken to
Sudbury, pleaded guilty over the
telephone to Justice A. w. Dickens,
of Middlebury, and paid fine of $50
to the authorities of Addison County.
1t is now claimed that the respond
and pleaded guilty there, so the fine
should go into the treasury of that
county.
1t is also rumored that the confer
ence relative to the posting of the
dangerous spots in the road in ques-
ton, held between State High way
Commissioner Gates and the select
men of the town of Middlebury last
Saturday, had some bearing on the
case, but Mr.. Gates refuses to give
out any information until week has
passed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

which they come must undertake tt
pay it for them.
8. 50 long as there are vacancies
applicants otherwise eligible will be
received without reference to IN nr
financial condition.
When the numbA' of applicants
exceed the vacancies, preference will
be given those who are least able ID
pay full price elsewhere.
6. Applications should be made
on regular blanks obtained from tile
sanatorium, to be filled out and sign
ed by the family physician
p Z. Applicants should send with
their applications the names of two
persons, well known and of high
standing in their community, from
whom inquiry can be made as to the
applicants character and reputation.
8. Applicants will then be referr-
ed to the nearest medical examiner
whose report and that of the family
physician will be acted upon by the
medical director and committee.
From among the applications the
most suitable applicants are select
ed. Those selected will be received
at once if there are vacancies; other
wise they will be placed upon the
waiting list.
On admission to the sanatorium.
patients are expected to conform
cheerfully and promptly to the rules
prescribed for their mutual welfare
and protection. Otherwise they will
be dismissed.
10. Any patient who fails to i'm
prove after a reasonable stay in the
sanatorium will be discharged.
II. IT is our experience so far
that for financial or home reasons
the majority of patients who have be-
gun to improve leave the sanatori-
UNI before they can be discharged
as cured. For the purpose of a per-
manent cure patients ought to stay
until the medical director advises
their change.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21

Thousands upon thousands Of fam.
flies who have not been regular eat
ers of Quaker Oats will begin on the
first of November and eat Quaker
Oats once or twice every day for thirty
days of this month; the result in
good health and more strength and
vigor will mean that every other
month in the year will find them doing
the same thing.
Try It'll Serve Quaker Oats plenti-
fully and frequently for the thirty
days of November and leave off cor.
responding amount of meat and greasy
foods. You'll get more health more
vigor and strength than you ever got
in thirty days of any other kind of
eating
While you are trying this see that
the children get full share.
Quaker Oats is packed in regular
size packages and large size family
packages.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
NO REASON FOR IT
When Montpelier Citizens Show the
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why
any reader of this will continue to-
suffer the tortures of an aching back,
the annoyance of urinary disorders,
the dangers of diabetes of any kid,
ney ills when relief is so near te hand
and the most positive proof given that
they can be cured. Read what a
Montpelier citizen says
Mrs. Drill Fountain, % Elm St,
Montpelier, VT, says: 81 value Doan's
Kidney Pills very highly. Last Spring
began to run down in health and my
back ached almost constantly. At
night l could scarcely straighten on
account of a distressing lameness
across my kidneys. My husband fin
ally advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills saying they had given, him re-
lief. / did so and was led to hold tao
same high appreciation of this rene
dy. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured Bat c..
Blakeleys drug store, gave me prqmpY
relief and made me feel betterS
every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa
New York, sole agents for the Unite
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
GOLDEN WEDDING COUPLE.
Windsor Couple Celebrate 50th We'd
ding Anniversary.


Windsor, Oct. 1S.-A large number
of friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
N. Adams called upon them at their
residence in Phelps Place this az
ternoon and evening, congratulatins
them upon the fiftieth anniversary Of
their marriage.
Mr.. Adams is one of the oldest
printers in the State, having learned
his trade in the office of the Demo-
cratic Republican in Haverhill, N.
H., and came to Windsor AZ years
ago to work for l.. j. McIndoe on
The Vermont Jouranl, and has been
connected with the paper ever since,
most of the time as foreman.
He was born in Haverhill, n. H.,
December a, 1888, a son of Capt.
Samuel P. Adams, of the 9Th N. H.
Regt. in the Civil War, and although
he is in his 10th year he still does
his work with the alacrity of a young
man, and it would bother many OF
them to keep up with him at the
ease"
He was married October II, 1859
to the daughter Of DR.. Peter Garlic
ton, of Orland, Indiana, where she
was born July IS, 1889, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. ]. d. Emer-
son. They had one daughter, Carrie
who died in 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have always
been prominent in the social and
religious affairs of the community
and are held in high esteem by theiI
many friends and neighbors.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
Golden Wedding Anniversaries.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Davis, of JEFF
fersonville, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at their home
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Wellman, of
Jamaica, celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary Sunday, August 10.
A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. John b. Defond, of Lyndonville,
met Thursday evening, August 29, to
celebrate their golden wedding ami
versary. They were presented purse
of $40 in gold and Mr. Defond also re-
ceived meerschaum gold mounted
pipe. Mrs. Defends maiden name
was Caroline Contois. They were
married at Burke hollow August 2S,
1859.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-21
BOY FOUND POCKETBOOK.
But Appropriated Its Contents FOr
His Own Use-Sentence Suspended.

His Own USe-Sentence Suspended.
Middlebury, Oct. 1S.-Herbert Nc
Masters, aged 10 years, was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Noble Sanford here
today, charged with the larceny OF
$14 from Delphia Brown. 1t appears
that Mr.. Brown lost pocketbook
containing $24 on the streets of Mid
dlebury last Saturday, the money be-
ing later found by young McMasters,
who took the purse home with him
and give it to his parents, telling
them that a lady gave it to him on
the street, with instructions that it
should be used to buy presents for
him.
His mother took the money and
spent $14 of it in the afternoon, buy
ing various articles, but it was after
ward discovered that the boy had
misrepresented things to his parents.
He pleaded guilty before Justice +.
NJ Foote, who suspended sentence for
the time, to give the boys parents a
chance to make good the amount lost
by Mr.. Brown.