davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
Blaming the HookWorm.

Blaming the HookWorm.
When Johnny shirks his lessons
And lies abed all day
And Lizzie leaves the dishes
For ma to put away
The children are not lazy,
So get the doctor. quick.
It is the little hookworm,
And both of them are sick.
We wrong the homeless hobo
By calling him a tramp.
The hookworm in his system
Has simply pitched its camp.
And when we're slack and shiftless
We need not blush for shame
Nor utter lame excuses.
The hookworm is to blame.
-Minna Irving In New York Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
Germany's New Dreadnouqht.

The trials of the new German i'm
proved Dreadlought Wesfalen in the
North sea are stated to have been
highly satisfactory. She developed "a
coo horsepower and attained speed
OF 20 knots compared with the 10000
horsepower and 10 knots stipulated for
in the contract with the Weser yard
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-17
Discovery Of an Ancient Town.

A prehistoric town. complete with
streets. houses and temples. has been
discovered in Sardinia by Professor
Tcramelle. It is reported to be sur
rounded by a wall Of enormous size,
more massive than any city wall
known to exist in Europe.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

MT and Mrs E. H. Hawley of Plum trees had little girl arrive at their home on Tuesday, October 26.
 A. Herbert, who purchased the old Street property on Stony Hill, is to erect fine room bungalow on the site of the old Street homestead, which was burned a few years ago, and is to have the ground about it all nicely laid out. MT Herbert is now putting in the foundation for his bungalow. Edwin Rockwell is assist ing him in the work.
 John Roach of Stony Hill is mak- ing number of improvements and repairs on his house there.
 Howard S. Hoyt has the foundation built for addition 16x30, which is to be built on his garage on Golden Hill just back of his house, ana when it is completed he will not only be prepared to do all kinds of auto work but also all kinds of machine work.
 The committe appointed by the cit izens' meeting to investigate and re- port on the matter of organizing a library association has already held several meetings. It has reached one definite conclusion of interest to all, and that is to recommend that the matter of a library be taken up as a town rather than as borough. This seems to be a wise recommendation in view of the fact that library is of equal interest to all and no good reason could be seen for making a distinction between town and bor- ough in such an affair. The commit tee is divided into number of sub- committees in order to go into the matter most thoroughly in order to facilitate an intelligent discussion when the report is made. One sub committee is working on the question of possible room and the probable cost of maintenance. Another is looking up the proper steps neces- sary to take should it be deemed ad- visable to proceed with a library. The committee has received valuable aid in how to proceed from the state library committee. It has been very pertinently remarked that if one who had so recently cast her lot among us could think enough of our need in this direction to leave such a hand some bequest, it was high time for us to do little thinking along that line. We spend, for instance, $15,000 a year for education as a town and think that popular education justiies such an expenditure. Here is very potent means of popular education that may be attained for only a lit- tie interest and cooperation by all. The ambition of the committee is to be able to answer all the questions involved when they report at town meeting to be called to hear their re- port.
 Joseph Kroff of Danbury opened his new barber shop at 19 Fountain Place, last week Wednesday.
 Johnson & Morrison, the feed men of Greenwood avenue. have been mak- ing several improvements at their grain elevator. They have taken out the old stone grist mill and replaced
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Bethe..
THE WATER QUESTION.

It has been increasingly agitating the minds of many of the interested people of our town, as to just what Is to be the result of supplying pure fil- tered water from the old reservoir and mixing in q portion of raw or uniiltered water from the new reser. voir. When 1t is considered that the surface of the new reservoir Is coy- cred with stumps, muck, roots, sod and various kinds Of vegetation, and that it will take many years to de- compose this mass of objectionable matter, 1t seems wise to give the question careful consideration at the right time. Our water commissioners have communicated with State En- gineer Scofeld, and his associate en- gineer, MT Fuller, spent last Tuesday looking the matter over and reported to the commissioners and a number of interested citizens at the borough hall. His report, which will be of in- terest to all users of our town water, was to the effect that filter was not necessary, but that a clearing off of all vegetable matter from the surface of the outer and shallow portions of the reservoir, would be adequate to provide good water. Does it not re- solve itself down to this proposition? Shall it be done now when teams anu men can work over the dry surface rapidly and at a moderate cost, or try it out and then, perhaps. con- clude to draw down the pond and with the disadvantage of the surface mud remove the objectionable mat ter? MT Fuller states that if done now, it will cost but little more than half the price of a filter, which he considers unnecessary There was no estimate made on the cost of re- moval after the surface had been flooded and decomposition in oper- ation, but it can be easily understood that men and teams in the mud would work at a great disadvantage and doubtless at greatly increased cost. It is a common practice of late years to remove all surface soil from artificial reservoirs but it Is expensive and where the exposing of the bottom is impossible it may not be considered necessary. The cost of the work on the new reservoir up to the present, has been well below the estimate, as we were fortunate in securing a low bid. Should not the borough prompt ly let our water commissioners know that it would approve and indorse their acceptance and action upon the advice of MT Fuller for good water? A month hence will be too late as the ground will be frozen if not covered. [George F. Shepard in the Danbury News.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05

it with an up-to-date Robinson steel
 mill which does the work much faster and better and Lave taken out the steam engine and boiler andNput in 15 horsepower electric motor to1 power, which does the work for them much easier and saves lots of labor [ The room used fo1 coal for the boiler i they are to remodel for a storage room. This firm believes in keeping their elevator up-to-date so they can take care of the fast growing busi- ness and serve their customers with dispatch. 1 The boys of the Bethel high school l football team would like to arrange game with the boys of the Newtown High school football team for We'd nesday, November g., or Saturday, November Ii.
 Joseph P. Banks of Bethlehem has rented Arnold Geisman's farm in Elmwood district for the coming year and is moving, this week, into the up- per part of George Pierson's house in Elmwood.
 MT and Mrs David H. Taylor of Chestnut Street spent last week in Newtown, the guests of Mrs Taylor's parents, MT and Mrs Birdsey Glover.
 J. s. Mayhew has been installing a pressure tank water supply for D. A. St John at New Canaan and made the trip daily between his home and New Canaan in his touring car.
 J. Arthur Lynch, the Center Street market man, has begun to make those home made sausages which have been so popular in past years and now with his electric motor for running his sausage grinder can furnish any amount anyone may wish at short notice. Try pound and you will buy more.
 Miss Vera M. Banks, daughter of Mervin A. Banks of Main StI eet, and Benjamin F. Wood of Andrews Street, were united in marriage in New York on Wednesday, October 27, at 5 p. m. After their wedding trip they will re- turn to Bethel to make their home.
 Dr and Mrs A. E. Barber of Center Street were in Wilton, last week Wednesday, to attend the ceremony of the unveiling of a monument there for the late Dr J. Edward Turner.
 Some young men from Danbury have leased the small building south of the Fay-Gorman hat factory, for merly occupied by Tickob, Ives & Co.,, the electricians, and have opened a moving r.fture show there.
 Miss Agnes E. Stewart and Benja- min F. Morris were united in mar riage at the Congregational narson- age on Chestnut Street on Tuesday, October 26, hey A. T. Steele perform ing the ceremony.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
AN ATTACK
 or LUMBAG0
CANNOT BE CURED BY EXTERNAL
 APPLICATIONS.
They May Give Temporary Relief but the Disease Must Be Cured
 Through tho Blood.

Through tho Blood.
 Anyone who has had an attack of lumbago knows the ordinary treatments, such as hot cloths, hot water bags, hot fstirons and bags of heated salt or hops. These give feeling of comfort, which is temporary relief, but the disease is not cured and one attack follows an- other, suddenly and painfully.
 As in the treatment of muscular rheu- matism, lumbago must be cured through the blood. This is the method of the tonic treatment and its success is shown by the statement of Mrs. Ida M. Hawes, of No. 1l56 Washington street, New Dorchester, Mass. She says:
 Through exposure I became afflicted with lumbago few years ago. l did not mind the trouble at first but soon it became more serious. The pains would catch me very suddenly in the small of my back and it seemed as though l was doubled up. My right side was affected and the pains were worse dur ing damp weather. I was hardly able to get around and do my work. My spine seemed to ache all of the time. I had these pains on and of for number of years and was frequently confined to the bed for a week or more at time.
 "The doctor said l had g very bad case of lumbago and that it would be some time before l could get we'll. After taking his medicine for 2 while, decid- ed to change to Dr. Williams Pink Pills. My sister had recommended them to me. The pills quickly helped me and took them until cured"
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills have also cured such blood diseases as anamia, rheumatism, after-effects of the grip and levers. Owing to the intimate relation between the blood and nerves, the pills have been found invaluable in such ner. vous diseases ss dizziness, nervous de- bility, neuralgia and St. Vitus' dance. A booklet, Diseases of the Blood" giving more information about the re- medy will be sent free on request. If you arc suffering from impoverished blood you cannot afford to wait another day before giving the pills a trial.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $a50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
The NeWtoWn Bee.

Newtown, Friday, November 5, 1909
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
ATTRACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT
 COURSE.

The Bethel Lyceum has it's winter course of entertainments completed. On Wednesday evening, November IF there will be lecture by Judge c. D. Aldrlch; on Wednesday evening, December 1, musical by the Stand ish quartet; on Wednesday evening, February 16, 1910, an impersonation by Rhedelak Rice; on Monday even- ing, March IA, an elocutionist, Ebert Poland, and concert by the Italian Boys. The price of the tickets is S1 for the course or soc for single en- tertainrlent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-11-05
Huntinft0n
THE HUNTINGTON BRANCH LI-
 BRARY,

THE HUNTINGTON BRANCH LI-
 BRARY.
 The following is a partial list of the books donateu to the Hunt ington Center branch of the Plumb Memorial library, by Mrs Fuller. AS catalogued, the others will be sent to the branch:
 j59S.w93, Wright, Gray Lady and
 the Birds.
 S14.h13, Hale, We, the people. Carey, No. 1O1. Hays, Fadette. Hope, Sophy of Krayonia. Hume, Opal Serpent. Locke, Morals of Marcus Ordeyne. Oppenheim, The Avenger.
 The Maker of History. Ottolengui, An Artist in Crime. Sinclair, C., Jane Bouverie. Sinclair, M., Audrey Craven. Thurston, The Gambler. Vance, The Brass Bowl.
 Other additions to the permanent books at the branch are: j923.h91, Hunter, Stories of Famous
 Children. Lincoln, Cap'n Fri. McCutcheon, JaneCable. Ollivant, Bob, Son of Battle. Thurston, The Circle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
LOCAL BREVTTIES.

The Tenyo brought 265 sacks of mail
No word has as yet been heard from
the missing schooner Ada.
Excelsior Lodge No. i, I. o. 0. F.,
viii meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30
this evening.
Honolulu Temple No. l. Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet in K. Of P hall at 1880
this evening.
A divorce was granted yesterday to
kurano Sueniro from shintaro Suehiro
on the ground Of nonsupport.
D. P. r. Isenberg will sail for the
mainland on the Siberia. He expects
to be away for about two months.
1t is reported that some of the Por-
tuguese sent here by Special Agent
Trenor may be returned to their homes.
Mayor Fern was the recipient yes
terday of box of pineapples. The
donor did not make his identity known
The case of Mary Dame Hall, known
generally as the Inheritance tax case,
Will be argued before the Supreme Court
today.
There viii be a special meeting of
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, T. & A. NJ. at
Masonic Temple this evening at 1870
O'Clock. Work in first degree.
A delightful dance was given at the
Young Hotel last evening, which was
largely attended by army and navy
folk and passengers from the Tenyo
Maru. 1t was invitational.
DR.. O'Day some time ago shipped
some ripe pineapples from here to his
mother in Pennsylvania. By yester-
day S mail he received a letter an
nouncing that the fruit arrived in per-
feet condition.
The Waialae, Kaimuki and Palolo
Improvement Club win meet at the
residence of Mr.. A. F. Cooke on Thurs
day, August 5, 1909, at clock p. M
There viii be, among other important
business, consideration of public
park for the district.
Judge Dole yesterday afternoon
granted a motion made by Deputy
United States District Attorney Raw
Inns for publication of summons in the
case of the United States VS.. the Haiku
Sugar Company. This is the condem-
nation case to secure site for the
proposed lighthouse.
In an address before the National
Editorial Association at Seattle, Edith
Tozier Weatherred referred to an invi-
tation to the association to hold one
of the next two or three conventions
in Honolulu. Her statement was backed
up by letter from FL. p. Wood of the
Promotion Committee.
The directors of the Mutual Tele-
phone Company met yesterday morn
ing and passed resolution endorsing
the amendments to the company's
charter, and ratifying the agreement
entered into with the Territorial au-
thorities whereby the Superintendent
of Public Works is given the power to
enforce good service on the part of the
company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
SUE PRINCE DAv|D'S
ESTATE ON Old NOTE

Two suits against John F. Coiburn,
executor of the will of David Havana
nakoa, were filed in the Circuit Court
yesterday, one by Mark P. Robinson,
the other by w. H. McInerny. The
suits are identical in character, and
each for the amount of $575.24.
The complaints state that some years
ago the plaintiffs, together with David
Kawananakoa, Edgar Halstead, j. ID.
Fisher, John d. Holt, Jr., and Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianaole, went securities ON
a note for $1,000, of the Orpheum Com
pany to Thomas s. Kay. The Orpheum
went broke and did not pay the note,
and Kay fell back on the suretles for
the money. But Fisher, Halstead and
Holt were insolyent and Mclnerny and
Robinson were compelled, they claim,
to pay $5T5.24 each over and above
their proper shares of the Indebtedness.
Now they want the court to order the
estate of Prince David to repay them
proportionately what they had TO pay
on Kawananakoa S account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03

The Eagle Dyeing & Cleaning Works
establishment is on Fort street. op-
posite Kukui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs l. R. Burns leave today
on the Tenyo Maru for New York, via
Shanghai, Hongkong, India, Paris and
London.
R. R. Shirgaoker, a Hindu who has
just finished taking post graduate
course at Cambridge, is en- route home
on the Tenyo Maru.
P. r. Helm, a former resident Of
Honolulu, is spending a few weeks In
the tent city at Coronado Beach, with
his wife and child.
S. Polack, representing several mer-
camille houses in the East, is through
passenger on the Tenyo Maru for the
Orient, accompanied by his wife.
Acknowledgement Hemenway is back
at his desk in the Capitol building after
short vacation spent on the peninsula,
during which he acquired fine sun
burn and crop of mosquito bites.
A eablegram received yesterday by
DR.. Mitchell, sent from San Francisco,
of May & Co., who is i'll of pneumonia,
is much better.
The three daughters and grandchild
of Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Bortfeld expect
to leave for Maui by the Mauna Kea
on the 10th of August. They will be
the guests of Mr.. Arthur WAL, post
master of Lahaina, and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Bortfeld, Jr., of the same place.
f. c. Bradley, formerly vice presi.
dent of the Postal Telegraph Company,
and now vice president of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com.
pany, with his wife, are coming on the
Korea to arrive here about August II,
for visit of several weeks. They are
friends of E. E. Calvin, the railway
manager who visited here last winter.
Mr. Calvin has recovered from his re-
cent operation for appendicitis.
CaH-Captain and Mrs. Pourie have
been entertaining for two charming
visitors from the East, the Misses Muir
ray, daughters of General and Mrs.
Murray Of Washington General Muir
ray. by the way, is chief of the coast
artillery in the eastern city and his at
traetive daughters have a wide ac-
quaintance in army circles. so that their
visit to this city has been crowded with
more than the usual amount of en-
ment in the way of teas and other com
plimentary affairs. They were the in
centive for delightful tea given by
Captain and Mrs. Pourie, who took them
first on an automobile trip out of town.
Captain Fourie leaves August 5 for Ho-
nolulu, his next station, but Mrs. PouTie
has been persuaded to remain here for
a few weeks longer and will be at the
ST. Francis after Captain POurie' s de-
,,arf11ra fnr the Islands Mrs pourie
leaves also within a month, probably
about September ), and her friends
have MANNED many delightful affairs
before she leaves the city for indefinite
absence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
FAMILY REUNION.

SAVANNAH (Ga.) Paper-A very
pleasant family reunion was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. johnson
$50 Duffy street east on last Sunday
the members having come from widely
separated poi-ts.
Mrs. c. T. Sans from Comanche
Texas; Mrs. J. L. Hawkins from Whit,
ney, Texas; Mrs. c. c. Mcclellan from
Charleston, s. c., and Mrs F. F. Fylel
from Honolulu, Hawaii, sisters of Mr.
Johnson, and the children of the late
DR.. John A. johnson, all natives OF
Beaufort, s. c.
Some of them had not seen each
other for forty years and as Mrs. Fylel
returns to Honolulu in a few days, il
may be many years before another re
union.
Mr.. Hawkins and Mr.. Fyler were
among the party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
GUY RoTHwELL's JOKE.

Seattle P. Ito strike terror in the
hearts of those visitors to the exposi-
ton who try to sample the sugar
palace in the Hawaiian building the
attendants have been forced TO label
the display with placards bearing the
inscription, "Rough or rats-Dapger-
Hands off. -
"We>ve been obliged to do this, -
said Guy Rothwell, one of the attend
ants, yesterday. "Only today a ro-
tund gentleman came up to me and
said: THAT building is made of SUI
gar, is it7' l answered him in the af-
firmative and he then asked if the
sugar gets hard. On telling him yes,
what should he do but punch hole
through the wall with his walking
stick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Domestic goods sale; Jordan IS.

Domestic goods sale; Jordan s.
New wells and veilings, all colors,
Whitney & Marsh.
Get your clothing at Kerr's. I'm
usually good bargains this week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Taylor for roses and
other cut flowers. Pretty baskets in
new designs.
Whether you need it or not get suit
at Kerr s and save money. The prices
are very low.
DR.. Derby has returned from Hawaii
and will be found in his Office, Boston
building, as usual.
Call McLeod's auto livery phone g..
Seven-seated Thomas Flyer at hack
rates. First-class trade solicited.
The Delmonico hotel, furnished
rooms, Beretania near Fort. A quiet
place convenient to business, churches
and places of amusement.
Beginning next Saturday, Mrs.
Kearns viii have fresh poha on sale.
Two pounds for quarter, hulled.
Phone lilo. Order early.
John NELL. machinist, is on Merchant
street near Bishop. He has gas en-
glneS TOT SAFE anu VIII repair any ma
chine that may be taken to him for
the purpose.
The Queen hotel on Nuuanu street,
at Vineyard, has desirable rooms which
are rented with or without board. The
restaurant is regularly licensed and
meals well cooked are well served.
Have a look at our new roof garden
post card stand; IL A different post
cards; new subjects. Curios and SOU
venirs, the best at Island Curio store
Steiner 's-Elite building, Hotel street.
Sale towels. sheets, bedspreads and
pillow slips. Jordan s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
NEW AUTO STAND.

Five of the best known and careful
chauffeurs in the city have started a
stand of their own at the corner of King
and Bishop streets. The new concern
will be known as the Independent Auto
Stand, and will comprise the following
experts: ". B. Harruh, Buick; jim
Harrub, Maxwell; Jerry Rooney, Pack
ard; Frank Lewis, Kissel; j. a. Nc
Leod, Thomas Flyer. These men need
no Introduction to the public, but wish
to have it understood that in their new
venture promptness, courtesy and rea-
sonable prices viii prevail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
PUBLIC BAND CONCERT.

There will be public moonlight con
cert this evening at 1880 at Thomas
Square.
PART T.
March: Umm-Pa (new) ... Brown
Overture: Iodviska (new) -. Wisham
Intermezzo: Fizz new 800. Wisham
"reminiscences of Balfe ...i. Godfrey
PART II.
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection: Pirates of Penzance -.
... =. .. Sullivan
Intermezzo: In Cupid S Arms
new 49,. =. ....... -. Brown
Northbeach and Brotherhood (new)
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03
GIBBONS sCHAEFER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paul Gibbons
of San Francisco have issued invita-
lions to the wedding of their daughter,
Miss Lydia Browne Gibbons, to Gustave
Sehaefer, son of F. A. Schaefer of this
city. The wedding will take place at
the First Presbyterian church of San
Francisco on the eth instant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-08-03

John Low. son of Mr.. and Mrs Eben
Low of Pawaa. was badly bitten by a
savage bulldog in Nuuanu valley on
Saturday. The wounds were mainly on
the boys head. which presented CORY
appearance The dog sunk its teeth
into the boys scalp and only let go
when its jaws were pried apart with a
piece of iron. Under a doctors care
the little fellow is resting well.