davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
Had TO Go Hungry.

The steward Of the Korea is no longer
in good odor with the crew Of the quar-
antine launch, A member Of the crew
telephoned to the Advertiser last night
and stated that the launch was out at
tending on the Korea Tuesday from
1880 IN the morning until $3.50 IN the
afternoon, with no chance 10 get any
lunch, They asked the steward Of the
steamer 10 give them bite 20 staye
of the gnawing pangs of hunger, bnt
% Tho smallsouled steward refused.
The crew of the quarantine boat are
hoping that some day they viii gel
a chance To take that steward 10 Quar-
aatine Island for week 3 stay,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
PROGRESS OF OAHU COLLEGE
DURING YEAR JUST CLOSED

time some ~ our rourtes The hhau
daEment If several ~ these might save
something, bu' u would he no easy
task 20 ent out courses not required
for admission go college ~ otherwise
needed. and courses where the regisifa
ton would not be transferred 60 other
courses in sufficient numbers 10 make
necessary IN turn a division Of them.
gest itself for such abandonment would
be- the two extra years In German, and
the course in physiology, and the spec
ial department OF drawing, oral ex-
preston, and chorus and class singing.
II is seen that these represent the very
pride Of our last few years advance.
To cut out one would be like leading
favorite shld to the slaughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWEL
COMPLAINT

When attacked with diarrhoea or
bowel complaint you want medicine
that acts quickly. The attack is al
ways sudden, generally severe and with
increasing pain. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
never been known TO fail. For sale by
all dealers, Benson. Smith & Co., agents
For Hawaii
E
>sS>sS>tSSS>>1> >>>>>>>>S>>>S>s>>ss
to differences on the administrative
features. The Senate is for very
different maximum and minimum tariff
than the House voted. IL Is also for
customs court. which the House may
resist. How much Of n battle there
will be over the Taft corporation excise
tax Is a matter of conjecture. The Sen.
ate has substituted II for the inheri.
lance tax voted by the House.
Conference reports on important
measures are often brought in by see
tons. This will hardly be done by
the tariff conference, which promises
TO be holding sessions within a few
days For political reasons the pro-
gram will almost certainly be 10 present
the report on the entire bill ms far
as its provisions are in dispute, and
there will be no report till there is
complete agreement Then the SEN
ate and the House will have 10 vote the
report up or down, with a certainty that
II viii be voted mp.
The sessions Of the third legislative
! body viii be 81 unusual Interest be-
cause OF the widely disseminated i'm
/ preston that President Taft Is 10 DO
! virtually a member Of the conference
IN The hone If securing o measure Of
/ reyisi doWnNard The leaders hgge
been obs serving crAflilY ~ late, nat
he eonferees would be- President Taft,
Senator Adrieh aud Speaker Cannon,
AnYNne familiar with the conditions
under which ihe eonferees meet and the
jurisdiction they have, ear hut snow
/ thar ting statement NJ the leaders can
prove 30 he Hug only In a miner degree,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23

Following V the rIesidcnt's report
for zoos 1909 fcr Oahu College
For the week ending July H., 1909.
To the Trustees Of the oahu College
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Gentlemen submit 60 you here.
with my seventh annual report. The
president . report this year, as hereto.
fore, consists Of this summary Of this
years work and Of next years promise,
and also Of the reports Of the prineipal
Of the preparatory school and Of the
president, read at the May joint meet
ing. These Joint meeting reports, as
well as the papers on the library pre-
scented on that occasion by members OF
the faculty, are on file with the secre.
tary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23
Package.

sullivan, Patrick
Please ask for advertised letters.
JOSEPH q. PRATT,
Postmaster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23

COMPARATIVE TABLE ATTENDANCE
showing preced
ing three is herewith presented
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-23

kindergarten temporarily discontinued l9Os-l9O9
- Separate record for Voice begun 190sl909.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
VOL. XXVIII. NO, so.

~ This blue X means that yotli
subscription eppires Wtth thts
number, and that no more papers
WtU be sent yo9t unless your sub
scrtptton Is re1letUei. Reneac al
once so as to recetue rsert issue OF
paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
Cow Testing Association Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Newcomb enter
taned members of the Dairy Testing
Association and their wives at their
pleasant home yesterday. Prof. Hills of
Burlington was present and gave an in
structive talk upon cooperation and
other subjects important to his hearers.
About thirty were present. An enjoy
able feature was the picnic dinner.
The gentlemen of the association were
shown over the Newcombs well kept
farm and noted especially the very large
crop of Northern corn, which is one of
best in this section Another note worthy
feature was a large crop of cabbages,
which were set ont on strawberry patch
after that crop had been harvested this
summer.
The association is in prosperous con-
dition and is assured for another year.
several applications for membership hav-
ing been received.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
DEATH OF REV. G. N. KELLOGG
prominent Clergyman Dies Suddenly Monday
at the Home Of His Daughter

The community was saddened by the
news that the Rev. George Newell Kel-
log had suddenly passed away on Mon
day forenoon. Mr.. Kellogg was assisting
in the construction of garage at the
home of his son-in-law, A. II. Slay-
ton, when he fell some little distance.
The shock so affected the heart action
that he quickly passed away, without
having regained consciousness. Although
medical aid quickly reached him, he was
beyond possible recovery.
Rev. Mr. Kellogg was born in Wards
boro, VT, on July 2, 1S4s. He was the
Oldest child of Rev. S. G.. Kellogg and
Loraon Brigham Kellogg. He is the first
of their four children to pass away =.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
Towne--D Donaldson

Percey w. Towne, of st. Johnsbury,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Towne, of
Morrisville, and Miss Cora B. Donaldson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. A. Donald
son, of Swanton, were married at st.
Albans last Saturday Afternoon by the
Rev. Ralph F. Lowe, pastor of the Meth
odist Episcopal church. The bride was
becomingly gowned in a suit of laurel
green broadcloth with hat and gloves to
match. The bride and groom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Draper,
of North Sheldon, Mrs. Draper being a
sister of the bride. Mrs. Draper wore
blue suesine gown. The bride has many
friends and was generously remembered
with many beautiful and useful gifts,
Mr. and Mrs. Towne left on the o'clock
train for a trip to Portland, Me-, and
other points. Mr.. Towne is employed by
the st. Johnsbury and Lake Champlain
Railroad Co. Congratulations from
many Lamoille County friends go out to.
the happy couple,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
County Woodmen to Organize

At the meeting of Morrisville Camp,
NJ. W. A., last evening three applications
for membership were accepted. The
Camp, which las been organized butfour-
teen months, has nearly sixty members,
with propects of good increase before
winter. The next meeting will be held
the first Tuesday evening in October. AT
this time it is expected that representa-
tives from the Camps at Stowe. Wolcott,
Hyde Park, Johnson, Eden, Waterville,
Jeffersonville and Hardwick will be pres
ent at the invitation of Morrisville Camp,
the object OF The meeting being to form
a battslion of the teams from the differ
ent Camps. At the meeting details of
the plan wil be discussed and, as far as
possibley perfected
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
Old Folks Day at Puffer M. E. Church

Old Folks Day will be observed next
Sunday at 1915 a. m. at the Methodist
Episcopal church, invitations for which
been issued. A special service have ap-
propriate to the occasion is being ar
ranged and the church will be de.
corated with harvest foliage. 1t is the
purpose of the church to celebrate Old
Folks Day at this season in the same
spirit as Childrens Day is observed in
the Spring. All owners of automobiles
are asked to assist in conveying old
people to and from the church. A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
MORRISViLLE

Excursion to New York City. See adv
on page 5.
P. j. Liberty went to Burlington last
evening on business trip.
The exterior of the NJ. E. church is be-
ing painted. Geo. w. Doty's painters
are doing the work.
Miss Blanche Smith, who has been EN-,
ployed at Sugar Hill, N. H., during the
summer, has returned home.
Pilgrim Brother George Draper of New
York City will speak next week Wednes.
day evening in the Methodist church.
Mrs. E. II. Towne and children have
moved from the Slayton house on Elmore
street to tenement in the new Hutch.
ins block on Portland street.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
NOTICES?

MONEY to LOAN on Real Estate and
Personal Securities. Also Notes Bought
and Sold. 4 Office in Town Clerks Bldg.
F. s. HEATH, Johnson, Vermont
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22

Subscribe for this paper for
your far-away friend. It's better
than letter and will go regular
ly every week. $1.25 will do 1t.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22
Old Soldiers Pleasantly Surprised

At regu1r meeting of James M.
Warner Post, &. A. R., last Saturday
night there was the usual good attend
ance and those present were we'll paid
for their presence as several things hap
pened which were not down on the pro-
gram. The old veterans had abandoned
less weighty matters and were discussing
ways and means for adjusting some
financial matters, resulting from the
finishing af their modern new hall. when
following a rap at the door, committee
from the W. r. c., appeared, asking ad-
mittance. After the Commander of the
Post had ordered the committee admit
the surprise OF the members of the Post
may be imagined, when large delegation
from the W. r. c. entered, conducted by
their officers. The old veterans finally
recovered sufficiently to give their vis-
tors hearty welcome and a pleasant
social ii ne followed, during which suf-
ficient sum of money mot a very small
amount was presented the Post by the
W. r. o., through the proper officers,
to liquidate the Indebtedness, An enioy-
able evening was brought to a close bv
the serving OF refreshments of coffee and
doughnutS. I'll e members of the Post
feel deeply grateful, not only for the
gift, but for the ever ready assistance of
the sister organization.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-09-22

Ernest Davidson, who has been EN-.
ployed here for several years, left Tues
day for his home in Lower Ireland. p. O.,
for the winter.
Eddie Fitzgerald arrived here Tues.
day morning from Franklin. Mass, to
attend the funeral of his brother Jack
Fitzgerald.
The local N. E. 0. P. held a well at.
tended regular meeting last night. at
which time four new members were OBJ
ligated and several new names received.
Miss Bernice Kendall returned to her
duties at Mary Fletcher Hospital last
Saturday night after two weeks, vaea.
ton with her mother, Mrs. A. A. Kendall
Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Emmons and three
children left Monday evening for New
York City, where they are guests of his
mother, Mrs. R, b, McMillen and sister,
Mrs. E. j. Fiied.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gile, Mr.. and Mrs,
F. o. Lunt, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Waite, Mrs.
Ida Churchill and Mrs. b. F. browne,
were among those who went on the New
York excursion, leaving here Monday
night.
Geo. Miller moved his family Monday
from the Emmons house on Park street
to Hardwiek' where he has employment
as painter and paper hanger for E. NJ.
Davis. His household goods were
moved there by S. L. Ring.
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church has organized bible study class
and will meet at the homes of the differ
ent members, holding meetings each
week. They met for the first time last
evening atthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. t.
B. Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
oettinq Rid of Rats.

The depredations of the rat. the worst mammalian pest known to man, result in losses throughout the world amounting to millions of dollars annually. These losses, great as they are, are of less importance than the fact that the rats carry from house to house and from seaport to sea- port the germs of the dreaded plague Popular Mechanics for October, in an H. lustrated article, discusses the situation from several points of view and offers suggestions for war against the rodents It says:
 The futlity of past efforts and the lack of permanent results indicate that the real cure for the rat evil in cities, espe- cially seaports, lies in preventive rather than curative methods. The extraordi- nary success that has attended the rats struggle for existence Is to be explained largely by the abundance of food and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

ing up and inviting tourists from this side by good roads.
 In those local sections, especially in the middle west. where road building is ex- pensive on account of scarcity of suitable material, we believe some temporary help might be obtained by erecting a box in which contributions could be placed by users of cars going over the road. A notice over the box stating the road com mission was handicapped by an insuffi- cient appropriation and that every cent contributed would be spent on that par ticular piece of road might call out some quarter and half dollars which in the course of a season should help considera- bly,. The success of the plan, however, would depend on the road commissioner showing results. The contributions would not be expected to do more than repair some of the worst places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

'the creature turned its head toward the ship. It was the fiercest face I ever saw. The mouth was like the entrance to a railroad tunnel and the eyes big as loco- motive headlights For all the ferocity of the face the eyes had kind look in them.
 We watched the brute intensely. Just as we came almost alongside he gave those eyes regular googoo roll and sank out of sight. A whale would have gone down head first and waved goodbyN with his tail. We never saw this fellows tail. and whether he said 'goodby' or come along boys, with his eyes is more than I can tell. I've been to sea for many years but never saw another fish like that one."
 As proof that the fish was all he de- scribes Captain Ross points to the log, which says that the encounter took place in latitude 45 degrees 30 minutes north, longitude 151 degrees west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
FISH WITH GooGoo EYES. Have Optics About the Size of Loco
 motive Headlights.

From the San Francisco Call.
 Captain Ross, of the Standard Oil com pany's steamer Dakotah, which arrived here yesterday from Manila, enjoyed q brief but soul-stirring filtration July Il with a strange fish. On the Dakotah's log the fnny firt is described as being 40 feet long and 10 feet wide. with cavern7 ous mouth and very large eyes.
 Captain Ross was on the bridge when his mate called attention to what nc thought was whale on the port bow. When within about 100 feet of the mon ster they saw that while very ike a whale at a distance an intimate view showed no resemblance.
 "As 1t came along.' said Captain Ross
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

shelter furnished by man. Preventive measures should be directed to withhold ing these advantages. The curtailing of food is less important In its effect on the present rat population than In It's certain result in lessening production. Abundance of food means many young in litter and many filters in a year; a restricted sup ply means fewer young and fewer filters. The most important steps, therefore, to- ward the suppression of the rat are: The enactment and strict enforcement of mu- nicipal ordinances providing for the dis posal of garbage and the protection of food supplies, and the ratproof construc- ton of dwellings and other buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
Good Roads" InfIu-
 enCe.

The "state roads" of Massachusetts are models of what the country highway should be. It is said there are as many miles of really 'good' roads in that state as in all the other states combined. How ever this may be, says H. H. Windsor in the October Popular Mechanics, the ex- being felt throughout the east and com munities which formerly fought road im- provement are now rapidly changing their minds. for thousands of motor cars are touring through New England and scat terng tourist money in their wake. Not only New Englanders, but hundreds of cars from the central west are there The good roads influence Is even crossing the line and the counties in Quebec bordering an Vermont and New Hampshire are walk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
And We Might Co 0n-

- BILLING of the newest beautiful Cotton weaves, l New Cloves New Hosiery, New Handkerchiefs, - New Veilings New Jewery New Toilet Articles, looms up before you great Fashion Exhibit.
 But the foregoing is enough It does not purpor to be your eyes tomorrow We know you will You very welcome to look to your hearts content Buy if like by all look Let know what you think of the display We appreciate your praise and criticism in the past Your looking and your will do both of good
 OPENING SPECIAL
 Mems Silk Sox- -Womens Kid Gloves Kid black, o longwearing grey navy, tan, brown $125 efeets quality,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

especially in the Willamette valley. where moles like to live and dig. Foreman Strawn is raising portions of the track near Eugene an inch to two inches. and other section foremen have to do the same in other sections.
 The gophers burrow holes under the track, carrying the earth out to the right of way and neighboring property. Thus undermined, the track gradually sinks. Not only will the track in places have to be raised this summer, but next fall. when the rains come, the holes will fill with water and cave in. During January and February section crews continually work on the mushy spots in the track caused by the underground animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

Tussah Royales, softly clinging, non-creasing fabrics of finest cash mere goat wool and mohair in black and the new shades, are among the novelties.
 Ottoman Royales are in high fa- yor.
 Silk-inish Soliels come in black and popular shadings for street and for evening wear.
 Diagonals have won an easy vic tory over all other tailoring fab rics in Paris and New York. They are here in great array; in exclu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

Gold Lace and Silver Lace Bands and motifs; Pendants and Festoons, Braids interlaeed and combined; Garnitures that practi- cally suggest a whole gown; Jet and Embroidery Panels for the fronts of evening frocks; wonderful color schemes in Garnitures for around the neck and arms.
 Jets-An amazing variety, in- cluding everything from the tiny beads up to great cabochons and ornaments.
 Pearl trimmings, too; and kaleid- oscopic combinations of every col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

Gophers Dig Under Railroad Tracks. From the Eugene Guards.
 Little gophers and moles are the cause of endless trouble for the Southern Pacific company, and continual expense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

sive single patterns-no duplicates. Grays and browns are very good, but catawba, wistaria, electric blue, old rose, reseda and tan have their following.
 And here are Novelty Suitings in stripes and plaids and mixtures; Serges, Cheviots, Tweeds, Bed ford Cords and other fine, sturdy fabrics.
 Broadcloths are richer and finer and handsomer than ever-a con- plete stock of the best weaves and shadings ready here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
Ladies Tailoring and Dressmaking

behind
  in
  in departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26
Fall SyIs Show of Surpassing Beauty invites ou

VI L1NI1N0
 SPECIALS For your immense profit as we'll as pleasure to visit I erd Marx Store on Opening Days.
 -S2.50 Pillow Gases 45x36-in. hemstitched and embroid- cred linen Pillow Cases; splen- did quality; pretty designs; special, de zo
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -50 Pieces Suiting- e7-ln. double fold-New Fall col ors; stripes, figures, checks, con- ventional designs; for dresses and waists; regu-
 lar 10c goods. s.............. DC
 OPENING SPECIAL Knitted Motor Coats 42-In. Knitted AlI-WooI Motor Coats. Black, tan. white and scarlet; ds
 OPENING SPECIAL $500 Wool Blankets IA size. White with pink or blue borders; also colored Scotch plaids; silk stitched edges, special, ds O on
 OPENING SPECIAL Messaline de Soie- Pure Silk. Black and 20 different shades; 27 inches wide; regular $1.25 quality; oO very special. .......... C0c
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -75c Baby Blankets Or Carriage Robes. Size 30x4o; pink or blue grounds; all sorts of "cute" figures in white; special,
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -Women's Drawers- Made of good cambrlc. Deep ruffle with 2-inch hemstitched hem; cut very full not more than four to a GUS 1P
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -85c Linene Sheets Full size, e1x9o. Heavy round thread linene; torn from piece and hemmed; very special at. t........ DOC
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -59c Dress Goods All-Wool Batlstes, AIbatross, Pan- anna, Serges. 38 to 42 inches wide; regularly sells oo at 59c; special. ......... OSC
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -75c Table Covers 24-inch Round Covers with Cluny lace all around; pretty drawn work centers; very new; Enn special alat...............5OC at
 OPENING SPECIAL
 Collar Supporters Very Pretty new jet Collar Sup porters; adjustable; worth soc; special oe
 OPENING SPECIAL
 New Poplins- Mercerized PoplIns in black. tan.. blue, burnt, pink, white, laven- der, grey, green-washable; ex- cellent for street and evening wear; 0e special at. .............. AOO
 OPENING SPECIAL Ladies Handkerchiefs- White Checked cambric Hemstitch- ed Handkerchlefs; spe- o0 cial at, per dog. .......- OSC
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -S1.25 Silk Hose Women's Pure Silk Stockings with lisle garter top, heel and toe; black, white and about all col ors; very spe- 70 cial lat.................LS at. SC
 OPENING SPECIAL
 -Ginghams, etc., 8c- 4ooo yards Dress Ginghams. Per cales, Outings, Flannelettes; plenty of fine pat O. terms; special at. ...-.. CC
 OPENING SPECIAL New Hand Bags, $1.00- New Black Mat Seal Hand Bags. The large size everybody wants; gilt or gunmetal trimmings; leather lined; worth d s2.5o; special. l...........-.D l
 OPENING SPECIAL
 New Moire Silks Light Weight, soft and pretty; all pure silk; "A inches wide; choice of 15 handsome shades; $1.00 quality 1S
 OPENING SPECIAL
 Apron Ginghams- Fifty pieces in blue, brown and green checks of all sizes; fast, washable colors; spe- 7 clal, yard. V
 OPENING SPECIAL
 Toilet Goods Marx Violet Supreme Toilet Wa ter; regular 75c size; 20. Monday only at. ........ OO( t Mennen's TaIcum Powder, Mon- day and O. Tuesday. ay.........-...... OC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

Then, marking back to Louis XIV, we refurbish the best of that pe- riod, and should Louis XIII step into our salon tomorrow he would certainly recognize many old friends. Even our Colonial Fore fathers would see Hats suggest ing the tricornes and cockades of their day, while Sir Walter Raleigh would at once take to his heart those gracefully plumed colonial ef- fects with the sweeping turned-up brims. This is the day of most
 OPENING SPECIAL
 Skirts Worth $8.5O- Panama Skirts in black and navy;
 new apron effects; pleated
 styles; worth d
 $o.oV, aI.... pO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-26

chine Scarfs in white and evening shades in many charming figured effects.
 The New Marabout Feather Boas which are scheduled Tor an immense run of favom shown in black natural Whte and all the preest shades for evening ades' Neckwear Department