davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

give sketch of the growth of the
chapter. She spoke of the intention
Of the chapter to join the Woman's
Rivers and Harbors Congress (which
It since has done) and suggested that
the Sons join In giving prizes In Puma
hou and the High School this coming
year for the best papers on the con
servatiOn of our local natural re.
sources. The Sons seemed quite
pleased with the plan and decided to
consider II seriously. A very interest
Ing paper on the Declaration of indie
pendence, prepared by Miss Isabel
Gregg, was read by Mrs. Hail. Mrs
Carter served refreshments while her
guests enjoyed social hour. There
were n number of visitors to the city
who were present.
4 r
II Is always a pleasure 10 see the
Alameda OF Having only one deck
the passengers are In full view OF their
friends. and leis, pleasant wishes
smiles and tears pass like a panorama
before one. Many prominent local peo,
pie departed on Wednesday, among
whom were Mrs. +. NJ. Swanzy, laden
with choice flowers and carrying Il
bouquet of orchids aid MIR. Alon2C
Gartley, with mysterious packages
slung over his broad shoulders; Mrs
MCGOWAN, Mrs. Porter and Mrs. New
hall, In the latest things from Paris
and many leis; Miss Hord, tall and ele
CANT, wishing that Honolulu should Sc,
her soon again; Judge and Mrs. Sid
ney BallOu, the latter looking well witt
duh green band of velvet about ;
smartloOking hat, and Il cloth suit Il
match, and many others, both tourists
and local celebrities.
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

the College Club for the evening Of
May 25th, In order that they may pre-.
sent Miss Margaret " Clarke and Mrs.
f. T. p. Waterhuusc in an interprcta.
ton OF "EnOch Arden" as read with
the remarkable piano setting by Rich
disputes, in our great rnusiCal ccntcrs,
pro and con. of this composers most
intricate and bOmbnstic works, II will
br most Interesting to hear one Of his
compositions which Is full Of simple,
human appeal and rich harmOrics. The
characters and lives Of "HnOCh," AN.
mic" and Phillip" are dcriCt"d with u
subtilty and sympathy which decpcns
the tragedy of the old poems. Miss
Clarke brings to all her Elaying u
breadth and musCianly dignity which.
IL especially demanded In this work
to bring out it's exceptional beauty M |
greatness. Mrs. WatcrhOusc who VIII
road the poem, meets the requirements
with a fine musical sense and simple
appealing information. She will b
heard to "a decided advantage in chs
difficult task. 1t will be llUnomlu's
first opportunity of hearing such q
work and much interest Is being shown
in its presentation.
Mrs. =. G. Jones entertained Alo, I
Chapter ard visiting Daughters ul the
American Revolution at her valley
home, "Maluhla," in honor of Mrs.
Chas. Fairbanks, who was formerly
President General. The guests were
introduced by Mrs. Hall, Regent, wh1
later gave a short speech of welcome
to the guest of, honor. After this, Mrs.
Hall asked Mrs. Fairbanks II she
would say something In regard to tho
work Of the organization IA whole.
She did so most pleasingly, telling Of
the various branches OF work taken
up She spoke of her delight IN find.
ing so large chapter In the mid
Pacific and gave MS much encourage
mcnt and inspiration, She spoke OF
the beautiful new Memorial Continent
al Hall recently completed in Wash,
ingiOn, which stands as "A memorial to
the women who served their country
during the Revolution not less bravoly
than the men. During the afternoon
REFRESHMENTS were served. Mrs, A.
Lewis, Jr., presided at the punchbowl
while Mrs. Wadhams served tea
The weather was ideal and the view ~
all directions from the pretty homo
was most charming.
| + 4
Waikiki Day Is always popular and
on Tuesday Miss Bertha Ruth Younp
really held quite reception, 50 manN
Of her friends called. Receiving witt
her were Mrs. Potter, q charming wo
man from California, ana her daughter
such a pretty girl Miss Nina Jones
Nearly forty partoOk Of the tea an,
Ices always to be found at the hos
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

SCHUYLER Grant, Bird Cavalry, A. ID. c.,
nephew of Colonel SCHUYLER Red car
uations and red Candelebra made the
tohlc mosi attractive
4
Among tbc charming passengers on
thr Iornu VIVA Mrs Henry +. Lystcr
wifo of the celebrated phvsician AMI
surgeon. who has been in Manila and
arrived here I'm the Logan en- route ruf
America She WIS greatly entertained
during hcr short stay here. Mrs. Nc.
Archie Young asked "A small company
IN meet hcr pt luncheon Her gon is
stationed ot Forl Mckinney in Manila.
nctrnit
/
Among those expected I'm the Mon.
guIia are Prince ana Princess KnlanI.
anaolc. Pric"ys KawanIuakul. Col. $.
Parker, Miss Beatrice Campbell. Miss
Marjorie FTCcth. Mrs Shnglc, Mr..
rlet Hatch. Mrs BrlnckcrhuT. mother
of DR.. Brlnckcrhon.
Civil Engineer Parks, who has
charge Of the engineering works OF the
Navy department, is sin nj the
Queens Hospital lie Is CpnN alCscing
! and will soon De- nj tho Alexander
Young hoiol Ilp has baon greatly
missed during his enforced absence
and will be warmly welcomed upon
his return.
4
Major lud Mrs. Long are SPENDING
the weeks end at the popular HalcIwa
hotel.
\
one Of the Interesting affairs Of thu
week at the Alexander Young was IN,
wedding dinner Of Mr. and Mrs. II. NJ
Baker. on Saturday evening. Am0nl
those present were Mr.. and Mrs She,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08


p''""i' runs ''''''' W, "'' '''
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no'lo, VI MITE ,o''p, anu "''' | 1870
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lan'a'"' Is a PoP"'a' P'''' ,"'S'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08
MISS LULU GRAU
dies IN SINGAPORE

D. p. Il. Iscubcrg received o cable.
gram this morging stating TIA, Miss
3 u'u Grau died In Singapore today.
Miss Grau was accompanying Mra.
Dora iseuherg on her way homo FROM
q tour around the world and WAS tll,.
en- IN at Singapore from typhoid feyrr.
Nv Christ lyft horo to aioud Miss
u9u ana arrived q. 7nep.n three
day. before her death
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Mrs J. A. MCCandlosg Of Nuuanu
has most kindly loaned her spacious
drawingroom and beautiful plano TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

On Sunday night Miss Grace Power
entertained at dinner at tho Alexander
Young In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fer,
guson of New York. pink roses and
pretty rose,shaded candles made q
pleasing effect, and corgage Of roses
was At each fair guests plate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Mr., and Mrs, I.cwtonBrlin an
their guest, Mr., orion. have gJao 4,
Halclwa for weeks rnI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Mrs. Bcadlc OF Young street. gave Il
thimblo party on Wednesday and her
guests were asked to make different
animals from drawings. Tho most life.
like one got the prize. Tho unair was
given In honor OF Mrs. By!ugion Gu I
Mrs, Cooper
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

NIONN VNnpler VIII hold II UeNT ~
sion on Monday afternoon, May IN"
tenth, at the homo Of Mrs. W. L. Moore,
9lG Green ST., and all visiting Dtugh.
ters will be cordially welcomed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

10y BULLETIN ADS PAY G
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

Major dud Mrs. Long are spending
the weeks end at the popular lIalclwa
hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

one Of the interesting affairs Of Tn
week at the Alexander Young was tn
wedding dinner of MIR. and Mrs. Il. N
Baker, on Saturday evening. Anon
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. She
of Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Miss Su
liyan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-05-08

pitable Young villa. On Thursday Mrs.
Archie Young entertained At ten in
honor of Mrs. Potter and Miss Jones,
and Mrs. Harold Dillinghnm's lunch.
con yesterday was in their honor.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
OF INCORPORATION
 Of the AMERICAN ORE REDUCTION
 COMPANY.

Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves to- gether, for the purpose of forming a corporation under and pursuant to the laws of the Territory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Articles of Incorporation as follows:
 ARTICLE l.
 The name of the corporation shall be the AMERICAN ORE REDUC- TION COMPANY, and the names of the incorporators are Manton NJ Ferguson and George W. Hartley.
 ARTICLE II.
 The principal office of the corpora tion in Arizona shall be at Phoenix, and the principal place of business of said corporation outside of said Territory shall be the City of Des Moines, in the State of Iowa, at which said place all incorporators' stockholders and directors meetings may be held and all corporate busi- ness may be transacted.
 ARTICLE H.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be transacted is to make contracts; to purchase, lease, option. locate, or otherwise acquire, own, exchange, sell, or otherwise dis pose of, pledge, mortgage, hypothe-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
COURTLAND'S TOWNSHIP
Continued from Page 1.)

will be opened this week and is dis tant from the above named townsite at least a mile. Lots in this town site are to be sold from S100 to $500, one fourth of which amount is pay able in cash and the balance in three quarterly payments. This townsite will have some advantages in the way of water, lights, etc, which will be furnished with power generated at the company's plant. The depot site of the Colorado Mexican railroad is on this ground.
 Most of the people now there are looking for investments and there is not much doing in that line. Business chances will probably be much bet ter in six or eight weeks from now. One of the great difficulties so far has been to secure an ample supply of water Water at the present time is being obtained from a well on the property of the Calumet and Arizona company, and is barely sufficient to supply the household needs of the camp. Baths are d luxury not to be thought of.
 The extensive development work all ready done to date gives assurance that when the railroad from Douglas is completed there will be sufficient ore to maintain large daily shipments and from 1,5OO to 2,OO0 men will be employed in the mines. According to the statement of one official prom inently connected with one of the four leading companies now working in the district there is in sight over 2,000, 000,000 tons of ore
 Both railroads are rushing work and. using all the teams and men possible in an effort to reach the camp first. The Colorado Mexico company is working from both ends of the line. It is stated on good au- thority that it is the intention of the Southern Pacific company to build on to Douglas and Bisbee, but there are many who think this is only railroad talk, that eventually some agreement will be entered into between the offi- cials of the two companies looking to a division of the tonnage and that the intentions of the Southern Paci- fife company to build into Douglas will not be carried out.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
GEORGE W. HARTLEY. Cseal)

GEORGE W. HARTLEY, (SeaL) STATE OF IOWA,
 County of Polk-ss.
 Before me, Geo. Harnagee, a No- tary Public in and for the County and State aforesaid, personally ap- peared Manton M. Ferguson and George W. Hartley, being to me known to be the same persons who signed the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they execut- ed the same for the uses and pur- poses therein mentioned
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 23d day of January, 1909.
 GEO. HARNAGEE. (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires July i, 1909
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02
be cast in person or Dy proxy.
 ARTICT F TX

The highest amount of indebtedness or liability, direct or contingent, to which this corporation is at any time subject, shall not exceed Fifty Thousand Dollars, whicn amount does not exceed two-thirds of the amount of the capital stock.
 ARTICLE Y.
 The private property of the stock holders of this corporation shall be and is hereby made forever exempt from all liability for the debts and obligations of this corporation.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 23 day of January, 1909.
 MANTON M. FERGUSON, (Sea)
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02

Mrs. Potter told the convention of ladies that her doctor said that good coffee properly made would not hurt any one. She said to buy Folger's Golden Gate whole roast, have the grocer grind it, or grind it at home
Arizona republican., 1909-03-02

the Board shall constitute a majority for the transaction of business.
 ARTICLE VII.
 The officers of this corporation shall be President, Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer, and the following persons shall be the officers of this corporation and hold office until the annual meeting of the stockholders, to-wit: Raymond J. Seeburger President Edward 4. Young, Vice President; Manton N. Ferguson, Secretary and Treasurer.
 ARTICLE VIII.
 The annual meeting of the stock holders of this corporation shall be held on the third Monday in the month of April of each year. and at all stockholders meetings votes may
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-17
Soldier BaIks Death Plot.

1t seemed to j. A. Stone, a civil
war veveran, of Kemp, Tex, that a
plot existed between desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. 81 contracted stubborn cold,
'he writes " that developed cough
that stuck by me, in spite of all re-
NEEDLES for years. My weight ran
down to $50 pounds. Then l began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery,
which restored my health completely.
l now wei gh 178 pounds. For Sc
we're Colds, obstinate Coughs, Hmorl
rhages, Asthma and to prevent Pneu-
mnoia, it's unrivalled. SOC. and 81. 90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Benton N. Weldon.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-17
The Secret Of Long Life

A French scientist has discovered
one seccet of long life. His method
deals with the blood. But long ago
millions of Americans had proved
Electric Bitters prolongs life and
makes it worth living. 1t porifes,
enriches and vitalizes the blood, re-
builds wasted nerve cells, imparts life
and tone to the entire system. It's a
gOdsend to weak, sick and debiIitated
people. Kidney trouble had blighted
my life for MONTHS" writes w. M.
Sherman, of Cushing, Me-, "but
Electric Bitters cured me entirely. "
Only SOC. at Benton N. Weldon's
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-17
NEW SCHOOL BILL IN SENATE
Senator Drexler's Measure Was
Passed Last Week and Sent to House

Senator Drexler's Measure Was
Passed Last Week and Sent to House
After lively debate last week the
Senate passed the Senate bill of SEN
ator Drexler amending the law rel
ative to graded scool facilities so as
to increase the number of pupils in
each county outside of Wilmington,
coming under state age from $50 to
$50 and making the allowance 20 cents
for each days attendance instead of
SIS for each pupil for a full term.
There was no opposition to the bill,
though at first some of the members
were inclined to think that the increase
in the state allowance was large.
After the bill had been read Senator
Drexler said he thought it had much
merit as it was to correct a deficiency
in present law. He said that the change
in the number of filings would not
work much change in Ne Castle county
because of the small number of I'M
graded schools, but that the present
number, $50 was not sufficient in Kent
and Sussex counties, where the number
of ungraded schools is much larger.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-17
BOYS ESSAY ON EDITORS"
Don't Know How Newspapers Came
About-Editors missing Links"

A little boy in town was given the
stunt by his father to write an essay
on Editors, and here is the result:
81 don't know how newspapers come
to be in the world. / don't think God
does for he haint got nothing to say
about them in the Bible. l think the
editor is one of the missing links you
read about, and stayed in the bushes
until after the flood; and then came
out and wrote the thing up, and has
been here ever since. / don't think
he ever dies. / never saw a dead one
and never heard of one getting licked.
Our paper is a mighty good one; but
the editor goes without underclothes
all winter and don't wear any socks
and paw amt paid his subscription
since the paper started. | asked paw
if that was the reason the editor had
to suck the juse out of SOW balls in
winter and to go to bed when he had
shirt wasn't in summer. And then
paw took me out into the woodshed and
he lickt me awful hard. If the editor
makes a mistake folks say he ought to
be hung; but if doctor makes any
mistakes he buries them and people
dassent say nothing because doctors
can read and write latin. When the
editor makes mistakes there is law
suits, and swearing and a big fuss.
but if a doctor makes one there is a
funeral cuff overs and perfek silence.
A doctor can use a word a yard long
without him or anybody else Rowing
what it means; but if the editor uses
one he has to spell it. If the doctor
goes to see another mans wife he
charges for the visit; but if the editor
goes he gets a charge of buckshot.
When teh doctor gets drunk its a case
of being overcome by the heat and il
he dies its from heart trouble; wher
a editor gets drunk its a case of toe
much booze and if he dies it's the
jim-jams Rapid River Hustler.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-17

Benjamin Baylis, a prosperous
farmer of near Lewes, had Miss May
Prettyman, teacher, arrested and
brought before Esquire Steele at
Georgetown, last Monday, on
charge of cruelty beating his son.
The boy showed several large welts
across his face. The teacher stated
that young Baylis would not mind
and had given her more trouble than
any other boy in the school. She had
taken the matter to the school COM
missioners, who told her to admins
ter whipping, which he did with
a small switch. She denied that the
whipping raised any such welts as the
boy exhibited. Miss Prettyman was
held under bail for her appearance at
court
The Delaware State Optical Society
held its annual meeting in Whining
ton on Thursday of last week, and
after an interesting session elected
these officers: President, w. L.
Roberts, Wilmington; first vice pres
ident, Ernest P. Collins, Smyrna;
second vice president, James D.
Stroud, Wilmington; secretary, Sam
uel c. Evans, Jr., Milford; treasurer
Charles G. Orwell, Laurel. A legis-
lative committee was appointed with
James D. Stroud of Wilmington chair
man. The committee met at the close of
the meeting and drafted an optometry
bill which will be presentd to the Leg
islature at an early date. The bill
has met with the approval of all who
have seen it including prominent oc-
culists and physicians.
Interesting exercises were held on
Thursday afternoon of last week in
the House of Representatives at
Dover, when the two houses of the
General Assembly met in joint ses-
sion to receive from Mrs. R. Winstar
Miller, of Media, Pa, through Mrs
Charles R. Miller, of Wilmington,
president of the Colonial Danes of
Delaware, the original grants and
deeds from Charles II of England to
the Duke of York and from the Duke
of York to William Penn in 1852, of
land of which Delaware is now part,
for the period of 10, 900 years. ].
Ernest Smith of Wilmington, deliver
ed an address, giving in detail the his
tory of the valuable papers. Mrs.
Miller presented the key to the box
which is in safe deposit vault of the
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany in Wilmington, in which they
were brought from England, and in
which the papers are kept, and Cover
nor Pennewill accepted the gift, rec
ommending that the Legislature pro-
vide steel safe for the papers, so
that they can be viewed by persons
desiring to see them.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1909-02-17
RESTORATION OF STATE HOUSE
Patriotic Societies of Delaware Ask
That State House At Dover Be Re-
stored to Its Original Style.


There are left standing to-day but
three Colonial State Houses, Della
ware, Maryland and Massachusetts.
The oldest at Annapolis, built in 1850
has been carefully enlarged and made
up to date, but the old front has
been preserved with the greatest
care. This building is one of the
show places of Annapolis and is dear
to every son and daughter of the
State of Maryland. Massachusetts
preserves hers with the same rever-
ent spirit and yet has not added to it
in the rear and side so that she has
large and thoroughly modern build
ing. Delaware's State House was
begun about 1887 and completed
shortly after 1871. The trustees at
that time were Caesar Rodney,
Charles Ridgely, Samuel Chew, Will
liam Killen and Jacob Stout 1t was
beautiful building of the Georgian
style, similar in appearance to hide
pendence Hall in Philadelphia. In
1873 alterations were made which de-
strOyed its beauty. The walls how
ever were not torn down. Under the
paint are the Colonial bricks and the
white marble trimmings of the old
structure. By a process which has
been tested by architects all traces of
paint can be removed and the build
ing restored to its original appear
ance. This can be accomplished and
new wing built in conformity with
the old building in style and pro-
portion, so that the Legislature may
have ample room and the State Lii
brary be properly cared for. Thus
the building will be in every way
convenient and ample and at the same
time agreeable to look upon. Aside
from aesthetic and economic reasons
the restoration should appeal to
every citizen of Delaware. Here
the Legislature has sat for a century
and quarter. The committee which
ratified the Constitution Of the
United States met in its walls. When
the news of the signing of the Dec
laration of Independence reached
Dover, its bell rang out the message.
1t was an echo of the Liberty Bell of
Philadelphia. 1t looked down upon
the Green when the people of Dover
burned King George in effigy and
saw the Delaware regiment mustered
under the old elms. Does it not speak
to US from the past and call US to re-
store it from the unsightly pile it is
today to what it was in 1871.