davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
MatchleSS Hosiery and Underwear Values

A Great Big Line of Women,s 35c and 4oc Silk LisIe Vests Extra fine finished garments, all sleeveless and silk taped. Dur ing this sale, choice. .25G Women's Swiss Ribbed Sum mer Pants-Umbrella style, trimmed with deep crocheted lace, regular 25c grades. In this sale for ........19c Women's 35c Union Suits-Um- brella style pants, low neck and sleeveless, neck and armholes taped-in this sale, suit 2Sc Children's 25c Nazareth Under waists-The real article. for boys and girls of all ages-dur- ing this sale for.... 1Sc
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
Linens and Bedding

Hemmed Huck ToweIs-With colored
 borders, good size, regular 10c quality sale price, each ...........Zc
 Half Beached Table Damask-7O- inch, Ia good line of desirable designs, ban ner 65c values-in this sale, yd 4Sf
 Frinsed Table CIoths-Turkey red. 10-4 size, bought to sell at s1OO- sale price, each .................6 .69c
 Finest S1.5o Table Damask-A great many new patterns of purest linen, 72 inches wide, pure white-during. this sale, yard ..-....-.-..-...-..-S1.15 3-4 Size Linen NaPkins-Full bleach ed. various pretty designs, $1.T5 val ues-sale price, per dozen. $ .29 Bleached Turkish ToweIs-F'ringed, soft and fluffy. the right size for face use-in this sale, each. .......l lOc Hemmed Sheets for Double Beds. S1x90 size, torn and ironed, good ones such as generally retail at 75c-in this sale, each SSc
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

Women's 35c Union Suits-Um- brella style pants, low neck and sleeveless, neck and arm
 holes taped-in this sale, per suit -....... ............2 .2Sc
 Women's 15c Cotton Hose Black or tan, seamless, all sizes.
 in this sale, pair. r..........9c Women's soc Gauge Lisle Hose Extra fine and elastic. in
 black, grey, tan, white, pink and
 blue, all sizes. Sale price 29c
 Infants Black Cotton Hose Seamless, sizes 4 to 519, always sold at 10c--sale price 5c A Large Lot of Women's soc, 60c and 75c Hose-Plain and all over lace silk lisle, black and this sale, per pair ........ ........37 l-2c
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04
White Goods


 Yard Wide Nainsook-Suitable for summer undergarmentsJ regular 1Oc value. Sale price, yard .......... .5c English Long cIoth-A fine, firm quality, usually sold at 15c. During this sale, yard ..................1 1Oc 12 1-2c India linon-Nice and sheer. 30 inches wide, for summer Waists and Dresses. Sale price, yard. Sc 25c Persian Lawn and Indian Linon- The very best this price can offer, 32 inches wide. During this sale, choice, yard ......-.......17 1-2c One Lot Of soc and 65c White Dress Linen-Various weights; fine, medi- um and heavy, all pure linen, 36 inches wide. In this sale, yard. .39c A Large Lot of zoe ard 25c White Goods-Jacquards, Swisses and Dimi- ties in figures, polka dots, checks and striped effects. In this sale, choice, yard .................. 16 Z3c
Arizona republican., 1909-06-04

Regular 2oc Nainsook Corset Covers-Trimmed in lace, bead ing and ribbon, all sizes-in this sale for .............12 1-2c Women's 25c and 35c Muslin and Cambric Drawers-Open or closed. umbrella style. deep hemstitched ruffle-in this sale Tor ........ ......-.......l .lSc Women's Soc and 65c Cambric
 Drawers-Umbrella styles, dain- tily trimmed in pretty needle work and lace-in this sale choice for .............43c 25c and 35c Corset Covers Some of Nainsook, others of Long Cloth, dozen different styles trimmed in either em- broidery or pretty lace. sizes 32 to 44-in this sale, choice 19c
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
PASSPORTS.
Method Of Applying For Them TO the
State Department.

0tat& rS1k&f kftt&He
Passports are issued 10 citizens Of
the United States upon application 10
the state department In Washington.
The application must be accompanied
by nm affidavit attestcd by notary
public or other officer empowered 10
administer oaths stating that the APP
plicant II a citizen and giving the
place Of birth and age. and II must be
accompanied by the certificate ~ one
other citizen 10 whom he X personally
known that the declaration made by
the applicant Il true.
The application must he nccompa-
MED by a description Of the person.
particularly ms 10 age. height. com
plexion. forehead. eyes. nose. mouth.
shln. hair and face. Blank forms are
furnished by the state department on
application. The fee for each passport
Is 81. Citizens travelling abroad may
also obtain passports by applying 10
United States ambassadors and minis
tiers.
Where any person has made de-
Iaration Of intention to become citi-
zen Of the United States and has re-
sided In the United States for three
years n passport valid Tor six months
may be issued TO him. This passport
II not renewable aud does not eniitle
the holder 90 the protection OF this
government In the country Of which
he was originally citizen.-New York
American.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
MOUNT eTNA.
u Is Said to Hold All tn. Climates Of
the Earth.

n is Said 10 Hold All the Climates ef
the Earth.
Mount Etna has furnished more mt
terial for travellers tales than any 9th
er mountain on earth Astonished Eng
lishmen of century ago. who fell
into the fashionable habit 81 climbing
g. IT. highest peak-and some did So.
20 the amazemcnt OF the Sicilians. even
In the dead ~ winter-have left on
record In the exuberant language q
their day the emotions that thrilled
their soul The man who treads
Mount Etna." wrote one OF these. -
a man above the world Every river
on the island can he traced from i's
mouth 20 itS source
THE characters" the same writer
continues. ''of an the climates Of the
earth can be- detectcd-the frigid closr
around one. the temperate with iis
belt of trees Just beneath and the trop-
ical NJ the base OF the mountain. with
It's vineyards and luxuriant groves. Thr
great ocean around. with the Islands q
Lipari. ranari. Allrudi. Stromboii and
Volcano. with their smoking SUBMITS.
appear under yonr feet. and you look
down upon the whole Of sicily as upon
n map"
In addition 10 all the climates. Etna
Is reported Ia have trees that rival the
giants ~ California. lakes that never
thaw. botiomless caverns and salable
snow. Chicago News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
A Real Cute Doc.

A good dog story Is attributed TO .
visitor TO an English country Inn on
market day. "Now." he said. 1--we get
a dog here 4 wouldn't take eco for
You can believe me or not. but what
am going 20 tell you Is perfectly iru''
In the early part Of last spring ] io-I
SIX -wes and could End them nowhere.
One day about three weeks later as
was looking across from my house 10
the edge OF the moor about two miles
away I noticed some sheep. ! got my
telescope aud assured myself that they
were mine. placed the telescope Ia
4 suitable position and made Bob book
through II. After nbuui minute ihe
deg wagged his tail and looked At me
"a n be understood what wanted
aud was OF Ike shot. In less THAI
two hours hr brought the sheep home
safe anl sound"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Apparently lee Is Ice. % course: hui
strangely enough. there Is marked
difference IN n Sea water and salt
water In general freezes at lower
temperature than pure water. In doinv
which part ~ the salt separates and
the Ice when melted gives water that
II frcsher than the original. aud along
this same line there exists marked
difference In form between the lc"-
bcrgs ~ the two hemispheres. Arct.c
bergs are ~ Irregular shape. with lofi
pinnacles. cloud capped towers amt
glit;Pring domeS. whereas those ~ ihf
southern waters are fat topped aul
solid looking The former reach The
sen by narrow fior,ls. while the latter
are more regular In formation. reach
Ing the open sea by the way Of wide
passageways and not subject 20 the
grinding and breaking efforts Of their
northern relatives. pIttsburg Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
The asoe fop RICHES.
Il Wealth That csnnst Be Enjoyed
Worth the Pneef

Worth the Pneef
The writer once Inquired 81 a very
successful man:
when do you oyer get moment
time for yosr own self--to be- your.
self aud ~ think your own thoughts:
DO you cvlr get a time like thai;'
The very successful man hcsIiat II
Tor moment and then replied
why. yes \ get such a time while
I am being shased Ia the morning
Is success really worth the price
when II must be- paid for NJ such n
nifef or what use arr mansions and
'ouniry houses and great estates ~
me has no time to visit them and cn-
10y their beauty; Why should Que
object through agents the most cx-
luisiie works of art n ne canno; find
norc than a casual half hour IN which
o view ihemg What are wife and
hlldren n you are always Fastening
iboui the world. far too preoccuple !
% give them any serious thought or
20 receive the pleasure which their
'ompany could afford you;
And yet there Is one sole satlsfar-
hon-if II he satisfaction. Millions
u your fellow countrymcn ard conn
rywomen VIII believe beyord All
doubt that you ARE really happy aud
will envy --alunscy's Magazine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
No Misunderstandina.

81 hear you have had misIn
Outstanding with your old political
friends"
"No." said Senator Sorghum; Tho
worst OF Il Is the impoSsibIlIty OF mis-
understanding. We have exprcsscc
our opinions OF each other In terms SC
explicit as 60 be unmistakabie."
Washington Star.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
III, csssi,,s sn,sr.

Goifer-The day get round thcss
links In under hundred I'll give you
a shilling. Saniy. juvenile Caddier
Hoo will | want Il when I'm drnwin
me aud age pension;-I.ondon Punch.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Ethel nays you noticed how lord
BlInker drops his asptaies; fn'd
it's nothing TO the way he drops his
novels: Eve rot more than n dozen OF
his I o US myself. -I.ondon Scraps.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Ne Paais.

ave hao bad lire scare IN rhurci
to-day
~Good gracious. Was there a panicf
Not TO notice. The minister preach
ed ON the Internal regions. ." New Ynr,
Journal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
p.s,.. Plan Prevent, Propo.al.

He Qmpecuniousl-But you say your
self that your father Is anxious 10 get
you or his hands. She-Yes: that's
why don't think he'll listen to you
Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
Ancient EYEGLASSES.

Indeed. the anclents did have eye
glasses" said the schoolgirl. MY his
tory says. The Romans were extreme
iy fond OF spectacles.' New York
Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09

Myer-Try one Of these long cigars
They measure four TO the yard. oyer
What yard-the eraveyard,--chicag'
News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-12-09
prssioal.

-'rhat fellow seems to BE- extrava
CANT
"ftop-lessly. lie spends his owl
money just as n II were the govern
ment's." louisville Courier Journal
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-17

Martin Lewis, one of the most indie
fatigable miners and prospectors that
ever hit this pike, returned from the
Negro creek mining region yesterday.
He has spent the past summer and fall
working on his claims, which we earn
estly hope may turn out to be all that
he expects them to be. He left for
San Francisco on the afternoon train
and will spend his Christmas with Cali
fornia friends, but will return in the
spring we hope with renewed energy
and plenty Of money. He was recently
advised that little Nevada investment
in mines, made several years ago, had
turned out we'll
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-17

fourth class the same shall be filed by
the council and that the appointee
shall serve the remainder of the un-
expired term. The Judge also said
that issuing a certificate to Mr.. Brady
would place that gentleman in a po-
sition to contest Mr.. Gutherless' title
to the office.
The motion to grant a certificate of
election to Mr.. Brady was defeated,
Messrs. Woldenberg and E. A. King
being the only two to vote for it. 1t
was then voted to issue certificates to
the successful candidates for council
and treasurer.
The meeting then adjourned, after
lengthy and at some points interest
ing meeting.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-12-17
Jones Has Pension Bills.

Senator Jones has introduced two
bills intending to put an end to spe
cial pension legislation. One in
creases the rate of service pension
so that all soldiers 62 years of age
who served more than 90 days dur
ing the Civil war will be pensioned
at SIS instead Of $l2 month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
KULAMANU. Il here

Mrs. b. NJ. Aliens beautiful gasoline
launch arrived on the Lurline this
morning. The Kulamanu II, as the
craft is called. is perfect specimen
Of q boat and attracted lot Of atten.
ton when the Lurline locked.
The Kulumanu is SO feet overall
and Is fitted up In the best possible
style. Her main cabin, which is stu
ated aft, is very roomy and comfort
able; hunks OF the Pullman type are
let into the sides and they can be
rugged whenever necessary.
The engineroom Is also n large one
and the gasoline engine Is of 100 n. =
They are capable of sending the Kula
manu- along at the rate Of Is knots an
hour.
Two smaller cabins are also very
comfortably furnished and tho batl
room and toilet are also situated amid
ships. Electric lights are scattered al
over the vessel, and the engine room
IL connected with the bridge by boil
speaking tube and telegraph.
The interior finishing of the Kula
manu- is beautiful, and taking her al
together the launch is the best eve
seen In Honolulu harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
CAPITALISTS FROM
LONDON HERE.
Continued from PaSe u


20 and Brisbane on the 18th; Suva
was reached November /. The steam.
er travelled through moderate seas
from Suva to this port. The weather
was pronounced fine with light var.
liable winds.
The freight list from Australian
ports includes a varied line of pro
ducts. There are 25 cases jam, go
bales jute, 10 packages whisky, 10
rolls leather, bags grass seed, 7O6
Eags sulphate ammonia, s cases chro.
mos, 200 cases brandy, $40 bags coal,
600 carcasses mutton, 10 carcasses
lamb, 400 quarters beef 253 cases gin,
20 cases champagne, 400 bags lupins,
6 packages sundries.
The Makura is scheduled to sail for
Vancouver at o'clock this evening.
The vessel is taking on a small cargo
at the port. About dozen passengers
will sail by the Makura for the main.
land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
l)SetheWireIeSs
In Your Business
CIDER WAS Shy.
ON APPLE juice

The territorial authorities are Civ.
ing some attention 10 the alleged ap.
pie cider that Is being dispensed at
various stands about the city.
Several arrests have been made by
the officers who have the interest OF
purity Of foods and drink at stake.
The contention Is raised, however,
that the present investigation should
proceed u bit further. The parties re,
sponsible for the manufacture of the
so.called cider and other adulterated
and injurious beverages have thus far
escaped from the corrective influence
of pure food agitation.
Judge Andradc passed upon the
cases of two Chinese store keepers
who were charged with vending adul.
tcratcd cider, this morning.
From tempcrng Of the sentence Ia
existing circumstances, the Inference
Is gained that the manufacturers OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
DR.. O'DAY'S TRADE.

Or. ODay, recently enjoying n
brief residence in this city, Is cred
tied with being the author of an
interview in the Portland Evening
Telegram. The column or more oc-
cupied by the statement, published
as a direct quotation from Dr..
ODay, is as full of lies as nut Is
full Of meat. II IL doubtful IL there
is single statement of truth or
a single truthful inference in the
whole combination of words. His
topic Is leprOsy and what he was
presumed to have done In Hawaii.
DR.. O'Day during his stay within
the Territory proved himself to be
man of a glib tongue and reason
ably deNterous hand in surgery. IL
is true that lie took to himself all
the credit for everything that was
done in the interest of humanity
while he was within the Territory
while he was here. why he left 81
soon he did not state.
We doubt that DR.. ODay's pack
age of falschuOds can do tho Terri
tory and its people any more pcrma-
ncnt harm than was done by some
OF his reckless assertions while he
was resident of Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Transfer Co., Ltd.
Furniture and Piano Moving.

pumping plant the He'll n re-
porter has ever seen or heard OF,
and the commentator without
criticism by II number of practical
men In this line warrants Mr.. Paris
In having the highest praise for his
mechanical achievement in this in
stance.
The first of this type and style or
pumping machines was constructed
by Mr.. Paris in Southern Califor-
mia. and following its success his
invention and himself find them
selves In his old Honolulu home.
This machine Is fifteen horse
power and has IA capacity to deliver
10000 gallons per hour to an ele.
walton of 40 feet. The engine and
pump are direct connected on IA cast
iron foundation only feet s inches
long, . feet wide and feet high.
This is housed In building the
size of an ordinary bath room.
An expert engineer has been en-
gagged to examine the plan and
make any criticism he may hnd ut.
lie will report in writing to the
trustees of the institute in day or
so, and then Mr.. Paris will no doubt
be heard growing and talking more
pumps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

general. Hawaii's citizens should
make united and vigorous effort
TO distribute their patronage In such
Il way that 1t will bring about the
desired results.
This can be done.
One of the first necessities for
success, however, Is that the attacks
on the principle of protection shall
cease.
Definite proofs must be given that
the spirit of united Hawaii extends
to the transportation business, and
that we are all working together for
self-reliant and self-supporting is
land commonwealth, that supplies
its own markets and carries It's own
products in locally owned ships sail
ing under the American flag.
What better program can be pro-
posed for peace or war, good times
or bad? Why not boost for Hawaii,
why not stand for all-round Ameri-
Canism and cease knocking?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

temperance drinks will have to look
Gut for impending trouble.
Sing Kee and +. X Soong, the de-
PENDANTS in the case, were given the
lowest possible fine provided by the
statutes. Each was requested to pay
ten dollars and the court RENTED the
costs. Attorney Chillingworth looked
after the interests Of the Chinese and
he declared that the Arctic Soda Wat
er company. and not the vendors of
the alleged cider, were the parties who
should be brought to book. The cider
which caused the arrest of the Chin.
csc came from that establishment. The
rure food experts were advised to pay
visit to the establishment and similar
concerns whete liquid refreshmcnt of
a temperate nature is concocted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09

Contract laborers' is the term
applied to the lately arrived Rus
applied to the lately arrived Russians
by the Oakland Tribune, There Is none
so ignorant as he who refuses to learn
and glories in his ignorance. The
Russian families coming to Hawaii
are no more contract laborers than
the Puritans who landed on Ply
mouth Rock. In fact their prospects
for prosperity and assurance of per-
sonal freedom is about a thousand
per cent better than that of our an
cestors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
Water SYSTEM OF
MiD,PACIFIC GREAT
Paris Gasoline Motor Tur.
bine Proves Wonder
In Its Line

A complete and very satisfactory
water system has just been complet-
ed for the Mid-Pacific Institute on
their holdings ut Manoa, adjacent
TO College Hills, for supply of the
two schools, their dairy and irriga-
ton.
In connection with the pumping
plant which takes water from a
stone bound conserve supplied by a
number of pure water springs, Is a
most modern and economical inde-
pendent water supply system.
Starting ut the pump and run
ming In three opposite directions is
laid over half mile of four, three,
two and a half and two-inch gal
vanized water piping. Delivering
water to 10000 gallon tank on n
frame erected back of the Girls
School, high enough to give water
to the attic; another of the same
capacity and height required at
the Boys School. and a 5000 gal
lon tank "A quarter OF a mile from
the schools to their dairy.
On the way to the dairy n pro-
duce farm is irrigated, as will also
be identifying and fruit trees and
gardening in the wake OF the schools
line, necessary openings being pro
vided by the installer.
The whole system was the plan
and production of George II. Paris,
who filled the contract, exceeding
the stipulated capacity by good
margin, all but the pumping ma
chine having been purchased in the
local market.
The Paris Gasoline Motor Tur-
bine" Is the most unique, compact
and evidently practical small power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-09
STAND BY OUR SHIPS.

Rely on yourselves, was the con-
staut message coming to Hawaii
from Washington when the islands
were first annexed and various re-
quests were made to the National
Government for assistance.
Self reliance and aggressive ac-
ton is what will solve the trans
portation problem of these Islands,
and the sooner the people come to a
realization of the fact and govern
themselves accordingly the more
speedily will Honolulu enjoy its full
measure Of prosperity.
Our people have the money, they
have the freight. they have the pas
scngers to carry.
WHAT more could be asked to in
spire self reliance and determine
ton to so forward with the means
we have at hand for the solution OF
cur own problems?
Local capitalists will invest their
money In ships, II It be possible to
/ give them any reasonable assurance
! that every once In so often some
| chipmunk statesman will not come
| TO the front and offer resolution
striking blow at the whole scheme
! of protection for American ships,
I How many sugar plantations
would be extended to this Territory
! and how many pineapple projects
would secure financial backing II
every five weeks or more frequently
citizen of Honolulu jumped up in
1 the meeting of Chamber of Com
mcrce or the Merchants Association
or the Legislature and offered n res
ulutiOn calling for modification OF
the protection given those indus
, tries?
The question answers itself.
| II must be obvious to our readers
that the only way to force funds
available for investment into steam
ship projects for the benefit of this
city and these islands Is TO give to
the principle and the law OF pro-
lection for American shipping the
same constant, loyal support that
we give to the sugar industry and
the pineapple industry. When this
Is done, the community is in posi-
ton to go to- the steamship opera
tors with demands that they shall
build according to the needs of The
Territory, and provide for the de
YelOpment of Hawaii through the
improvement of It's passenger trans
I pOrtation.
A force of powerful and ener'
getic men are at work Throughout,
the mainland to carry through the
American ship subsidy bill. They
will win.
Hawaii has within its own con
troll the best subsidy that can b,
furnished any steamship company
or transportation line.
II has freight valued at forty mil
, lions Of dollars, and it has a gooc
name throughout the mainland tina
is causing an increase in the de
mand for passenger accommodation
, to and from the islands.
While the mainlanders are max
: Ing their winning fight for the up
. building of the merchant marine II