davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-21
Buggies For Sale Cheap.

One two-seated surry, rubber tire; /;
one light road wagon, rubber tire, and
one top buggy; all nearly new. In
quire of G. F. Chapman, next door to
Journal office. lift
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-21
COMING AGAIN.

p. b. Rogers, Optician, of Toledo
will again be with Mr.. Southworth the
Jeweler, Thursday, May 9th. Come
in and have your eyes looked after
la
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-21

Those beautiful colored post
cards of PerrysDurg scenes which we
had printed in Germany, are remark
ably fine. They are works of art ex-
ecuted by Berlin artists. They sell
at for cents. <4N : :.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1909-05-21
We have never paid
less than
S Pc r CE N I
On Savings

In deciding where to put your say
ings, never Cor one m ment lose sight
of the vital.fact that this is mutual
institution that it pays YOU the full
earnings of your mon Us per cent
and that it is operated under the strict
Building and Loan law of Ohio and
loans its funds solely on first mortgage
security.
Safety and profit go together here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
LOTS At KAPPA.
VARIED IN Price
Garden Island NOteSSOme
OF Contests For
Possession

LlHUE, Kauai. Jan. 3O.-The first
actual sale Of land at Kapaa took
place last Wednesday and proved a
great success as well for the Govern
ment as for the buyers. Commission
err of Public Land Pratt auctioned of
the several lots and leases in a.
smooth and easy way, AMI the public
took the prices from his lips equally
easy. Only in a few instances did
competition boost the upset price, al
though large number of would-be
landowners were present. Every
thing had been arranged beforehand.
Some of the men had canvassed the
field for intending buyers, and when
the names of all who wanted lots hal
been ascertaincd, a meeting was call
ed at which each man had his pick of
the lots to be sold. If two or more
had cast theft eyes on the same piece
of land, friends adjusted the compct-
itors' ideas of the value of that par
ticular piece Of property so that fin
ally but one of them wanted II. In
that way only unexpected bidders or
unsupported rivals stepped in to ma!
the monotony. One of these breaks
was caused when the Kapaa Wine
Company bid for the lot which 1t
hitherto has occupied under lease.
Joe Rodrigues also had his eye on
this piece and had his wife enter the
race for possession. The upset price
was 500 and the two contending
parties kept raising each others biz
$40 until the amount of sllO0 was
reached. Then they dropped the in
crease to s. and continued to tease
each other with that amount until
Manager Gray bid s2l25, when Ro-
drigues called quits. The Govern
ment was the recipient OF three
times the amount that tie lot was
expected to bring, but Mr.. Spitz Is
not to blame for that. He would
have been, content to have 1t go al
the upset, price a II the other man
hadn't butted in.
Some more excitement occurred
when Hee Fat and Wong Feart eggcd
each other on with one-dollar bats
until they brought SIS lot up "a
S20O Not that they wanted the lot
themselves, but some friend of theirs
liked II, and both were. willing Ia
furnish the money. AS It is. John
Victorno is the Happy possessor OF
the apple of contention.
Again, for no particular reason, at
least observable to the uninitiated,
l.. j. Mundon found that he had IN
pay SOL for II SIS lot that he
thought looked good, while the lot
on one side fetched the upset price
and on the other 500 only.
The majority of the lots We're un-
| improved, but some of them had build
ings on them, which In some in
stances were sold with the lots, In
other cases sold separately.
The Commissioner started the ball
rolling by offering few house lots
and vegetable patches for ten-ycar
lease and found lessees waiting for
lhim.--Garden Island.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-02
SAYS WOMAN SUFFRAGE
HAS HARMED FOUR STATES
Frederick Wood Asserts Femininity Is
Easily Influenced.

New York, Jan. 22-"Woman sui,
fragc has done more harm than good
In the four states in which 1t has been
tried-Idaho, Colorado, Utah and Wyo
ming" declared Frederick Wood in an
address before the national league for
the civic federation of women here to
night. ,....
lie read letter from General w J.
Palmer Of Colorado in which the latter
declared that woman suffrage has been
a failure In that State. ....
Based upon my personal obserya
ton of the workings of equal suffrage
in the four States where IL exists,
said Wood, ''its results indicate the
ability of the corrupt political ma
chine to influence the female vote
rather than any ability on the part ot
the women to purify politics"
Citizens of South San Francisco pro
test against plans Of Swift interests
IN puin uDupnnly of franphicag
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

Otfic- hours, 10 to 1880 A. NJ. and
, to Il. NJ
Sundays, $3.50 to 1890 A. NJ and
to T. NJ.
Office hours will be strtctlv oh
served so far rs practicabl,. Nv
Pa,'uh ana friends willplease leave
cans peiwee1 oifice hours when pos
s'oie' 10 40 so, at either my resi-
oence or Naio's Drug Store.
The new South-news., 1909-04-03


Whereas letters of Administration
we're granted to the undc rsigned By
THE CHANCERY COURT
OF the lst, District OF Jones
county Mississippi, on March the 18th
1909, on the estate OF =. II. kirkland
deceased; notice Is hereby gwen to all
persons having claims against said e.
tate to present the same to the Clerk OF
said court and have them probated
and registered within one year from
tbls date according to law. or they
will be forever barred.
This the issh day OF March 1909.
J. NJ. Afford, Administrator.
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak it needs help;
you must help 1t by giving it rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The new South-news., 1909-04-03

kodol Is made at the laboratoriee
OF E. G. Dewitt & Co.. Chica0n
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
Programme of the Hudson-Fulton Celebration

10th street and Central PARK
Aquatic GantTo on
at Brook klyu
nand for
Hevetra and
New
storea n
Cornwall historical
Newbu uq-Ree o
Richmonde Borough meet
Yonkers Aquatic
Noubue turns o o
pton OF
Sunday.
military reviewed by Governor
catskH-E~eis Side Public
sndd
.Irvnqo Taryto nandNoth
KnetorArraI OF the Halt Moon
cIemon
Yonker Pough kepse
kn-Arr of. HalfMo and
Evening" rec
the Lower HudsnL parade
Sarboroua Osinng in morn in
ndrens
ctobes- n and
Oft HAHN the n
N
o the Half Moons tho l
Sunday, October
Monday tober
historical land Illuminated
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
GUESTS At WEST POINT.
1dmraIs of Fourteen Fleets Visit
the Military School.

Colonel Hugh I. Scott. superintendent Of the
United States Military Academy at West Point
entertained yesterday afternoon the ofcial guests
,f the Hudson Fulton Commission al a luncheon.
and later with a review of the cadets Nearly all
the most DISTINGUISHED guests there, including
the delegation from Morocco. which arrived only
yesterday I'm New York from Boston. the first city
IN this country which they visited.
Some Of the guests left New York for West
Point on the yacht Privateer guests of r. A G.
Smith and arrived AZ the academy at 12:45 o'clock
The special train which carried the other delegates
and guests up the Hudson the West Shore Rail
road was twenty FIVE minutes late. so after waiting
ten minutes Colonel Scott took the passengers on the
Yacht into automobiles and carried them to Culom
Hall where the reception was held later Those
aboard the yacht were Jules Marie le Pord, the
French admiral: Captain darcy, Captain Le Fevre
of the French navy, Admiral Seymour captain
Douglas r. L Nicholson. Secretary Francis g Al
ton. Flag Commander Edward D. LoWther-C -Crofton.
Commander Frederick A Powlett Captain Henry II.
Teresse Of the InheXibe. Rear Admiral Frederick
Hamilton. Secretary r. G. Pipon, Lieutenant James
N. Pipon Captain Albert l. Westaway. Captain the
Hon Herbert G. Brand. Captain Cecil F. Lambert
Captain The Hon. Robert +. Boyle, X. a e. Smith
and George w. Burleigh.
Colonel Scott took Sir Edward Seymour and Ad-
miral lie Pcrd into his automobile. and while they
were on tho way Cullom Hall the train arrived.
A. the reception Admiral Seymour. Admiral Won
K5ster and Admiral lie Pord received with Colonel
Scott
After a buffet luncheon, served In Memorial Hail.
the guests were conducted by officers Of the United
States army through the various buildings OF the
post. and then entering the grandstand reviewed
he cadet CORDS The weather was perfect and the
green field made a beautiful background for the
gray and white uniforms Of the cadets, who were
commanded by Colonel Sbley
Colonel Scott. with Admiral Seymour on his right
and Admiral Won Roster his left, and followed
BY Admiral lie Pord Admiral III Brocchetti and Ad-
miral Hamilton, Inspected the cadets.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

sist of the 1th. l-th, st and 69th regiments of
fantry. Colonel John G.. Eddy will command the
First Brigade, and the 2d Company. signal
corps. will h. the The brigade will con-
sist of the 18th. 41th and 23d regiments. The Sth
Company, coast artillery. Of the Connecticut Ma
tionaI Guard. will end the militia division
After 5he national guard will come the veteran
organizations. led by the Albany Burgesses Corps
and the Old Guard of New York Next in line
will be the Irish Volunteers. The United Spanish
War Veterans VIII form the seventh division. The
eighth division will be made up of the Sons of
Veterans. DeutsCher NeteIanen BUnd. 1S50-1S71
United States Volunteer Lifesaving Corps. Legion
Independent Polish Krakusky and the Italian Rifle
Guard
Governor Hughes will review the parade from
the reviewing stand in Fifth opposite -'st
street and members Of the Grand Army will form
the guard of honor around the stand. Major Gen
eraI Charles F. Roe viii be the grand marshal. and
Squadron \ will form his escort The fleet com
manders, special delegates 20 the celebration and
official guests viii have places in the official review
ing stand immediately back of Governor Hughes's
bCX.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

chored in the Hudson and they will be helped out
by a battalion from the cutter service.
They will be followed by the New York Naval Mi
Hta 1st and I'd battalions. under the command Of
Captain Jacob w. Miller.
The parade is 70 be strictly military, with the
sailors having the right of line. After them will
come the regular soldiers from the United States
army Troops from Governors Island and from all
the nearby army posts in the Department of the
East will take part All the men will be in full
uress uniform. and all branches of the army viii be
represented infantry. cavalry. artillery and the
signal corps
WEST POINT CADETS COMING.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made at the last min
ute for the West Point cadets to take part in the
parade and they will lead the regular army divis-
ion The cadets will come down from West Point
on the steamer Plymouth. and will land at West
19e,b street at IL O'Clock. They will embark from
Clarkson street after the parade
Following the regular army will be the New York
militia commanded by BriGader General George
Moore Smith. Squadron will act as escort and
the 2od Regiment will have the Tight of line
After il will come the coast artillery corps and
the 9th sth and 18th provisional regiments. with
the lst Battalion Field Artillery and the field hos
pital
The Second Brigade will be commanded by COL
onel Daniel Appleton. and the LIST Company. sig
nal corps will be the escort The brigade Will con-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
CELEBRATION DINNER
Continued from first page.

sioner Baker were placed together. Attorney
General Wickersham was one Of those who sat
with ihe Moroccan delegates. Patrick F. Nc
Gowan. President OF the Board Of Aldermen;
Secretary Nagel and Governor Fort Of New Jer-
sey and Governor Stuart Of Pennsylvania helped
make up the party at another table.
Just before the speaking began the souvenirs
were passed around among the guests. They
We're copies Of the Hudson monument. the cor
nerstone Of which was laid by the Governor on
Monday: a Hudson Fulton medal. plate bor-
dered with pictures OF the Half Moon under fun
sail, a sherbet cup and saucer in Delft blue.
and cigar case with Indian design.
General Woodford had considerable troubl a
in getting the hall clear for the speaking. He
would not let the speaking begin until all the
walters had gone. and before he could get rid Of
them he had 10 make good natured threat 10
call in tho police. The first speaker was Gov
ernor Hughes who Was introduced as the per
manent chairman.
In introducing the Governor General Wood
ford said that Mr.. Hughes had been law stu
dent in his office many years ago. He said
that Mr. Hughes's hard work had made him
Governor. ana he might have been President
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
Did 1t Ever Occur
To You?

| train practically every hour is good many trains
To depart from Grand Central Station, the only rail-
road station in New York City, great advantage.
| To run ON water level all the Chicago is
! guarantee O comfort by day and sleep at night
| To see on trip the world famous highlands and
| palisades of the Hudson the picturesque Mohawk
Valley Niagara Falls. the greatest scenic wonder
this planet, is at least interesting
To in Chicago at the only railroad station
the loop of the elevated certainly desirable
did that ONLY ONE railway
affords all of these advantages to the traveer
Tickets and Seeping-Car Accommodations
Broadway
Hocn day didy d iad an u1sn n bur a
ofhe soruIlbd dleedup rquby
lp h furnish
/ YoRK broadway
Ave dn West rdhSt
Telephone Madison MTAT4T0TtN Tslehon.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
FOR EIGN CREWS EAGER
MILITARY PARADE TO-DAY
Sailors and Marines OJcrhduling
Dress Uniforms.

The feature 81 the Hudson Fulton celebration 20
which the sailors and marines OF the foreign war
ships have been looking forward ever since the
order for them New York given
will take place to-day. Tne men from tho foreign
vessels watched the great historical pageant on
Tuesday. To-day they will show what they do
in n parade They viii be especially careful how
they march. and particularly cocky in their
riage. as Just behind them will the Amer
lean sailors. The Americans. always of their
welcome from New York. will also put extra
touch and the city IL assured OF the finest thing in
the way OF military parade that II has ever
known.
There have been longer parsdes parades with a
greater variety OF organizations but there has
never been one better calculated TO arouse the
interest and the patriotism of the people. II Is
no unusual thing for foreign warships TO lie in
New York Harbor. Nor Is it unusual 10 The
sailors and marines OF foreign men-of- war IN the
streets OF the city. But history recalls few times
when the fighting Of foreign power have
marched through the city armed and I'm military
formation. That this occasion is friendly demon
straton adds only the pleasure and detractS No
whit from the interest
FOREIGNERS To HEAD THE LINE.
The men from the foreign ships will have the
place OF honor At the head Of the parade escorted
hy the officers and men of the American flagship
Connecticut There will he sailors and marines
from every OF the vessels In the harbor. Cap
tain C F. van Hecklng Colenbrander will lead his
men from the Dutch cruiser Utrecht. and the Brit
ish jackics will bc offcercd 10y Captain Henry II.
'Toresse Captain the Honorable Hubert G. Brand,
Captain Cecil F. Lambert and Captain the Honor
able Robert +. Boyle
The Germans from the Victoria Iuise the
Hertha the Bremen and the Dresden will come
along under Kapitan See Mauve. Kapitan zur
Soc Engehardt Fregattenkapitan Cioette and
Fregattenkapitan Varrentrapp. The French sailors
from the Justice the Liberte and the Nerite will
he under Captane lie Febre Captane Huguet
and Capitaine Tracou Italy will show mp next
with sailors from the Etna and the Etruria under
Capitano FiIippo and Capltano Leonardo. The men
from the Mexican gunboat Morelos will he COM
manded by Captain CastellanOr. and the crew OF
the Argentine training ship Presidente SarmientO
Will bring up the rear under Captain Amada.
II will be verItable invasion by foreign force.
but the city will be protected by the American
sailors and marines who will come next in the line.
forming the second division. There will be sailors
and marines from every American war vessel an
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
SPOKANE FREIGHT RATE HEARING
New York Merchants Association, with Other
Eastern Interests, Represented by ATTORNEYS

Spokane Wash. Sept 29.-The taking of test-
mony IN the Spokane freight cases was begun
to-day before Commissioner PrOuty OF the Inter
state Commerce Commission. Allied with Spokane
are attorneys representing Walla Walla and la
Grande Ore. ON the other side are attorneys for
the Northern Pacific, Great Northern Chicago.
Burlington Il Quincy, Pennsylvania New York.
New Haven & Hartford, the Hartman interests.
the Merchants Association of New York the Phil
adelphia Chamber of Commerce and business in
terests of Boston. Worcester and Springfield Mass
Portland Oregon and Chicago.
Mr. Stephens. attorney for Spokane shippers
presented numerous exhibits. and indicated the
nature of the testimony that will be submitted to
uphold the demand for lower freight rates.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30

had not General Woodford failed so lamentably
in presenting his name at the convention
When the Governor ascended the rostrum
he was cheered again and again. The Governor
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
HONOR FOR ADMIRAL SEYMOUR.

The degree of mandarin of the Imperial Order Of
the Dragon will be conferred upon Admiral Sew
mour of the British navy on board the warship m
flexible to-day. The degree is To be conferred In
recognition of the esteem in which the British Of
hcer is held by the American sailors and marines
who served under him during the first expedition
for the relief of Peking in 1900. The order was
formed 10 commemorate the Chinese relief eypedt-
ton of that year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-12-11

~3IlDdfoldedr Giovanni was horri-
aed- 1t is a trapr' he cried. They
will assassinate you. No: you shall
not goi In Rome. at the carnivals. Il
is an old game. They will rob you"
Take the number OF the cab as
get In II anything should happen.
give the number to thSa?olIce."
Giovanni. with n shay movement OF
the hands. expressed his resignation
TO the worst He knew the futlllty of
arguing with bis master. But he fol-
lowed him down 20 the hall and tied on
the bandage himself he was honest
about IT, too. for Hillard could see moth
Ing. Then the messenger boy took him
by the hand and led him TO the car
riage. AS the two were climbing In
Giovanni spoke rapidly in his native
tongue.
There is nc number on the car
riagew
Too late to bother now"
The carriage rolled OF toward the
club, where the dinner. hot and smok-
ing, was taken on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-12-11

leaned On her elbows IL was not a
bad letter. and she rather liked the
boyish tone OF H. Nothing vulgar
peered ont from between the lines
Did be really love music? He must.
for u was not every young man who
could pick out the melody OF an old.
forgotten opera Rather than tempt
fate she decided not to answer this
letter. II would be neither wise nor
useful
Romance. The word came back 10
her With an unmusical laugh she
stood mp. shaking the letter 20 the
floor. Romance. She was no longer
a girl She was a woman OF Eve and
twenty. and what should a woman
know OF romance7 All. there had been
time when all the world was ro-
maDce-Tomance; when the night
breeze had whispered Il under her
easement window. when the lattice
climbing roses bad breathed IL. when
the moon and the stars had spelled it
Romance, She hated the word rot
less than she hated the Italian Ian
guage the Italian people. the country
itself. She spurned the letter with
her foot and fed the newspaper 70 the
Gre
She went downstairs 10 the piano
and played with strong feeling. Pres
emily she began 20 sing a haunting.
melancholy song by Abt. She was
mistress OF every tone. every shade.
every expression.
The door opened gradually. Crash.
The music was over.
"Bettina? Bettina. are you listen
ingT
Il am always listening" Bettina
squeezed into the room. 1t is beauti-
fui, beautiful. To sing like that.
There will be kings and dukes at your
feeti"
"Enoughw
Pardon. signOra. I forgot. But lis
ten. ! bring a message. A boy came
TO say that the rehearsal will be az 4
this afternoon. II is now after L."
so later We must be- or"
And the letter upstairs ON the aoory-
Some day. Bettlna. you will enter
the forbidden chamber. and / shall
have 20 play Bluebeard. This time.
however. I do not mind. Leave il there
or burn Il. indiGerently.
Bettina knew her mistress. She
thought best fo leave the letter where
Il lay. forgotten for the time being.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-12-11

abroad.
Kitty fancied Hrlard from the start.
and he on bis side found her well edu-
Gated. witty and unaffected. She was
even prettser than her photograph.
Merrihew's face beamed upon them
both In a kind OF benediction. He had
known all along that once Jack IA w
Kitty he would become n good ally 10
fighting down her objections.
Think OF singing In Itaiyr' cried
Kitty Isn't Il Just wonderfully"
And has Merrlhew told you TO get n
return ticket before you sail:" with
half n Jest.
Don't you think IL viii be success
fulr shade OF disappointment
There viii be thousands OF lonesome
Americans over there Out OF patriot.
ism. II for nothing else. they ought to
come TO see US"
They certainly ought to. But I'm
an old kill-juy."
mo. no; 20 on and tell me all your
doubts. You have been over there so
many times"
Wei. supposing your tourists are
tired after having walked all day
through the churches and galleries.
they may want 20 go 20 bed early.
But you never can tell TIL you try
You may become the rage on the con
tinent Yet you go into the enemy's
country. II isn't the same as going TO
London. among tolerant cousins In