davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
For Cough. coIds
 Bronchitis,

Consumption or bodybuilding. demand a remedy that removes. the cause! Never take anything unless the formu- la. Is on the bottlei Find out if it is endorsed by physicians. Learn how it is made! Linonine meets all of these 'tests-it is the remedy that will cure you if there is a cure for you i.
 Countless grave sicknesses are rec ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected .cold" or cough Linonine, the flax seed emulsion, is the most helpful thing in the world to you. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for inflamed mucous membranes (the medical term for the Things of nose. throat and lung passages)- Thus while Linonine is curing colds" coughs. bronchitis and consumption 1t is also building up the body as nothing else can do
 NAn drurrfsts--15c. 5oc. a. x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Nat Goodwin Sore
 On Wall Street

Special from United Press.)
 Chicago, Nov 26.-'sYou cant beat Wall street. The curb brokers have got you coming and going. They don't care what your property is worth i: what they want to know Is how much they can get out of you or the pur- chase of the stocks. You don't want so high that you'll be ruined"
 This is Nat Goodwin's views of the 'Lambs'' position in Wall street as the comedian told it at the Congress Hotel. where he and his wife formerly Edna Goodrich. are stopping to-day on their way to Santa Monica Cal.
 I've just come from the east and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Piles and
 PurgaioFy Begin With the Same Letter and There Are Other
 Resemblances

Suffer?s Oh no! s-Suffer,s don't ex< press it. but there is the PYRAMID PILE CURE It's a Cure that comes to stay and gives one a fresh grip on
 TT PROMISES TO CURE ~ and keeps Irs word Even tosthe last letter. It is made that way. This is why And it is not expensive-withfn the easy reach of every one Only 50 cents a. box at your druggist, and a box goes a long way.
 YOURS IS THE WORST N kind and of long standing? AIread tried everything you ever heard of <z Discouragedg Well. rather. But th4< PYRAMID PILE CURE was made foszz just such eases. Yours is not bik$ that the Pyramid Pile Cure has cured.
 SKEPTICAL? NO FATTff2 No wonder But listen WeS are so sure that our remedy will cure you that we will send you~ Freq Treat ment. This will begin to SHOW you what enough of it will do and then you can go to your drug store<and get as much as you need. It wont be more than box or so.
 DON'T PUT OFF
 getting rid of this terrible troubles Of itself it is hard enough to endure but it leads to things worse. In truth@ft badly disarranges the entire lower bowel tracts creates ulcers. abscessez and series Of evils any one Of which7s can easily prove fatal.
 DON'T PUT OFF
 sending for the free trial packags We send this to show how great our< faith is in this cure If we did not believe in it, we would not make this offer. Today is the best day you Will ever have to send for it. Do your writ ing plainly, so there will be no mis- take Fill out coupon: it won't take a minutes time and mail it to us
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Schoiz to Head Schwabs

Frederick Scholz is expected to be the new president of the Schwabischer Maennerchor.- following the refusal of Louis Hilzinger to, accept another term as president Ths thirteenth annual meeting will be held tomorrow even ing. The society now numbers about 250 members, growing from a charter membership of 20. Its home in French street is steadily decreasing its debt. It has come to be one of the leading singing and social bodies of the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
RockefeIlers Exchange
 Thankful Telegrams

< Tarrytown. N Y.. Nov. 26--John D. Rockefeller. Jr-. and his wife. came to Tarrytown and spent Thanksgiving at their home on the hill The children had good time sledding on a small hill and Mr. Rockefeller went out to enjoy the sport with them Teiegrams of thankfulness. were exchanged be- tween MT. Rockefeller and his father who for the first time in many years spent Thanksgiving, in Cleveland
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
IT. @ z A. s..rtbs 1Ihs Kind fss Hzs kIxas crugt 's,.:'. .s 1<~zNtEI
Laymen's Retreat
 At KeySer Island

Today from twenty>to thirty men of New York and New England. Catho- lies and Protestants. will retire to Keyser Island. Jesuit settlement of South Norwalk, to spend a period of three days i'm silence and meditation. constituting the fourth laymen's re- treat held in this state
 Connecticut people are just being made acquainted with the 4Laymen's Retreat Movement" a recent institu- tion instIgatedl by the Order of Je- suits t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
ASTHMA
Expert Medical Scientists Announce Startling Results Obtained By
 Toxfco

New York:-Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the Toxico Co., 1175 Broadway, New York City. requesting an experimental package of Toxico, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis. and Catarrh, which Is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It Is curing thousands of the most stub born cases It makes no difference how long you have been suffering ,or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live. Toxico will cure you
 If you have experimented with other treatments and have failed to find a
 cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly mer- itorious remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a professor of Vienna University. and is being rec commended by thousands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
Use LIN0NINE Ths FIax-Seed
 Emulsion

It is the utmost in food medicines. Everyone knows the value of a Flax Seed poultice-of the power of Flax Seed Tea One of the great fuhda- mental truths of medicine is that:- Flax Seed contains a large amount of precious vegetable albumen which pos sesses special efficacy in all wasting diseases and particularly in Coughs, Colds" Bronchitis and Consumption. If physicians can trust Linonine for these ailments. what further evidence can you want?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

circle. She recently entertained sew eral of the capital dehutantes and will entertain lavishly this winter She is' a pr0tegeA- Of the wife of the secre- tary and attends all the functions given at the Knox home. She is also Knox is regarded as the most beauti-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
s1u1nrrs7rln1yr l1IIHlRas1nElm mn

One of the very interesting figures in the younger set of Washington society t Miss Georgia Knox. a relative of the secretarS of state Mss Knox made her debut about three years ago popular young women In the cabinet
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

full woman at the capital She has several times been reported engaged. but as yet the name of the lucky young man has not been anHounca7- she is a brunette. slightly above medium height. speaks French fiueatiy and is noted for her wit quite as much as for her beauty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

The longest sea wave ever measured by the Photographic Office was half a mile in length
 More than a million long tons of iron ore have been mined in the Han over district of Grant County. N Mex.- in the last ten years
 London's electric street railways carry about 412. .000, GOO passengers year. of whom A per cent pay but a one-cent fare
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

I'm practically going out of nfning:,,
 continued Goodwin I'm going back to the stage Not that sIsm broke or anything like that But I-donrt like the game"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26
As WE'LL AND AS MUCH

no merchant ever failed IT ho advertised n WE'LL 1nd ss MUCH es he could
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

Boys Satin CaH lace
 and butcher shoes. good fl(l. soles and uppers. sizes OL 2 1-2 to 5r1-2. ---.----G---
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

sMen's $500 and s3-50
 shoes fin mostly all leatli- Q0 En CTS and different styles. 5EsJJ going %f -----------------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-11-26

Little Boys, all solid satin calf shoes. H-25 0Qa and s1.50 grades Sizes JOG 2 10 1s 1-2. at ----.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

to a marine type of engine.
The appliances in the machine shop are
driven by water power derived from the
Kolekole, Paheihei and Honomu streams.
During 1901 the company completed new
mill house and boiler building, which is a
steel structural affair erected by Milliken
Bros. of New FORK. l2-ton overhead trav-
cling crane Is used for handling heavy ma.
chinery In the mill. feature of the mill Is
Ia molasses tank house built off from the
boiling house, thus doing away with so much
labor and handling of cars, and keeping the
mill In better condition. This house Is sup
piled with a large Magnum pump for pump.
Ing the molasses back to the mixer when
manufacturing third and fourth grade
sugars.
A complete chemical department is main
tanned, where continual daily tests are made
as to how the sugar is cooked its density,
quality of sugar in pans, etc. The quantity
OF lime used in the CHARTERS is about az
pounds to 73O gallons Of cold juice which
increases the purity to about ~ In the
Qualification. Out of the three boilings there
is obtained 93% of sugar to the ton. The
molasses percentage is sixteen gallons to
the ton of sugar, with sugar purity of
about q per cent The residual matter
which forms In boiling the sugar, contains
about 10 per cent. of sugar, which Is
reduced to about per cent. by receiving
two DRESSINGS in the filter presses The Juice
from the second pressing is conveyed to the
mills by system of pipes and used for
maceration purposes. The juice is strained
automatically. The milling or grinding sea
son is about six months in the year, during
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
80 EVENING BULLETIN INDUSTRIAL
PEPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY

verified mud press cakes are used for fer.
tllizer.
Another triple effect has been put In and
a Demlng clarher. also six crystallizers
which does away with the molasses tanks
The mill capacity is from nfty.nve to
sixty.hve tons In twenty-four hours. The
extraction Is 90.9l per cent. The tonnage Of
sugar for the 1908 crop was 1880 tons. The
estimate for 1909 Is approximately the same.
A new nine.roler mill has been sanctioned
by the directors and will soor be con.
structcd
The sugar room Is being increased 81 as
to hold from 10 to ~ thousand more bags
of sugar When sacked the sugar Is con
veyed direct from the sugar room at the
mill to the warehouse near the landing
which Is situated upon the buffs short
distance from the Office. This warehouse
has a capacity of $4,000 bags of sugar and
Ii being made one.half larger
BY a system of wire cable connecting the
landing with the steamer lying of shore,
300 bags of sugar per hour can be placed
on board.
warehouse for lime not far distant from
the landing has been erected.
The plantation Office stables blacksmith
shop makai store. landing, the mill and the
managers residence are all within a radius
of a few hundred yards and near the sea.
Others employed upon the plantation are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

for successful treatment Of cane. These
include one 4.ton, one 6ton and one S-ton
vacuum pan. Deming system Of Qualification
ten 3O.inch Weston centrifugals driven by
Lieffe turbine wheels, which can be operat.
ed either by water or steam and making
1850 revolutions per minute; six mud pres
SEES, four Blake vacuum pumps which run
one quadruple effect and three vacuum pans,
Il being possible to change them to one
triple effect or two double effects, and many
other mechanical appliances now in use In
all modern mills.
Crystallizers are now being put In to do
away with the old cooling tank system.
To operate this labyrinth OF machinery
furnaces have been installed with step.lad.
der gratings, one Heine water tube boiler
and two tandem. one tubular and one Gallo
way boiler, which supply the steam to
operate 3SO.horsepower Hamilton. Corliss en-
CINE that drives the principal mill machin.
cry The mill and other buildings are light
ed by electricity furnished by 15Oight
General Electric dynamo directly connected
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

ed as follows: japanese $40, Portuguese
40, Spaniards 20, Various TO-
Continual planting of one variety of cane
upon the lands for "A number of years with
out rotating necessitates the renewal of the
exhausted soil by the use of highgrade fer
tilizers, averaging 700 pounds to the acre
according to the condition of the land.
Plantation Output.
The total sugar output for 1908 was 1911
tons, the estimated for 1909 is 64O0 tons;
the average for the last two years was $500
tons. The land produces 40 tons of cane to
the acre and yields Az tons sugar to the
acre.
Horner's reversible disc plows and Sec
rotary disc plows are used for breaking the
soil while seventeen of Horners cultivators
are numbered among the tools used for cul-
tivation. For blowing, clearing land and
road construction, and work of like char
acter, the plantation requires 100 head of
horses and mules, which are given the best
of care.
In 1897 the Honolulu Iron Works erected
here a complete nineroller mill which has
capacity for turning out from sixty to
seventy tons of sugar per day A two-roller
mill used as a crusher, has been installed
In front of the first three-holer mill,
making total Of eleven rolls in the mill A
3O.horsepower Putnam engine drives the
two.roller crusher, the mills designated as
Nos. l. and 3, are subjected to an individ-
ual hydralic pressure of 3O5h 31Sh and
1854 tons respectively, and extract from
SO to "a per cent of the sugar contained in
the cane.
The mill contains the latest appliances
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25
HONON1U SUGAR COMPANY

~ ONOMU plantation Is about thirteen
II miles from plio between the
Pepeekeo and Hakalau planta-
tons. Its lands include 1871 acres
held In fee simple and 1000 acres under
loaseholds. making a total Of about 230O
acres.
In addition to this there are now about
400 acres of homestead lands under cane,
and many gulches where the plantation
found II Improbable to raise cane, have
been planted in of hours by the laborers.
This has added considerably to the crop.
The cane grown is mostly Yellow Gale.
dona with a little Rose Bamboo and small
amount of different varieties sent from the
Planters Experiment Station.
Cane was first planted upon the property
owned by the Honomu Sugar Company
about thirty years ago, the results
obtained Mt that time not being nearly as
satisfactory as at the present time owing to
the more scientific methods now employed
In cane cultivation and mill extraction.
The lands included in the Honomu Sugar
Company's holdings lie upon gentle slope
extending from the ocean front to the for.
est lands at an altitude Of fully 1900 feet,
Cane is carried to the mill through nine
miles OF main v fumes and a necessary
mileage of lateral V fumes radiating to
various cane fields when ready for harvest.
Ing These fumes are supplied with water
from the Kolekoe, Pahaehae and Honomu
streams. which run the year round and
would be worth fortune to some planta
tons having a limited water supply. Water
for milling and power purposes is obtained
from the same inexhaustibe sources. The
general appearance Of all sugar plantations
in the Hlo district is very much the same
and this is true of the method Of cane cult
walton and transportation owing in a great
measure to general physical conditions.
Cane is planted at Honomu at elevations
ranging from 80 to 1900 feet The higher
elevations at which cane Is grown success
fully on other plantations demonstrates the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

feasibility Of planting forest lands to cane
which few years ago were considered near
ly worthless for this purpose. few years
ago roads were constructed by contract
throughout the various plantation fields in
order to facilitate planting taking of of
crops.
Work which was performed in many in
stances under contract is now being done
almost wholly by day labor. There are en-
ployed on the plantation 500 laborers divid.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

as follows
Head overseer. Geo. Jameson; Chief Mill
Engineer, +. S. Dunn: Bookkeeper. David
Fuller: Timekeeper. VIM. Irvine; Sugar
Boiler. j. Muller; Chemist w Troup; Store
Manager, Geo. Watt; Physician, DIR. Grace
Honolulu Agents c. Brewer 4 Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-25

= oNOMU plantation is about thirteen
miles from Filo between the
pepeekeo and Hakalau planta-
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Weston.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.

LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST.
 MT and Mrs James chamberlain, who have been guests of MT and Mrs Hawley Williams for two weeks, will return to Brooklyn, Saturday.
 Miss Eddice White of Lyons Plain has spent few days with Mrs Charles Horn.
 The Collins place. in Norfield has been sold to New York parties, also the Carpenter place on Good Hill.
 Mir and Mrs Edward Rowland spent Sunday in Bridgeport .,,
 Mrs Rufus Gould, who has been ill for three months is improving. and will spehd this week with her daughter, Mrs John Ire ldwell in NeWtoWn.
 MT and Mrs J. P Fitch were Sunday guests of Easton relatives.
 Miss Mallett of Tashua is now teach ing the Forge school and boarding with Mrs William Osborne Jerome Davis has purchased the house at the corner tf Godfrey Street and Newtown avenue, from Mrs Mabel Fitch. Mrs FitSh has also sold tract of two the residence of Mrs Horn. Henry B. Sturges of New Haven has been recent visitor of local friends. Jerome Davis spent Sunday with | friends or Lyons Plain. l MT and Mrs Howard Beers and family i have moved to their newly purchased i home in Orchard Street, Norwalk. Master Clarence Beers, who has been On the sick list, has recovered. | Miss Sadie Sturges has been spend- | ing some time in Bristol | Mrs Lizzie Thomas started, last week. for her home in Pasadena, Cal. | Miss PenEell has been engaged as | teacher in the Good Hill school. The special school meeting, held in the Upper Parish district, on Saturday evening. was adjourned to November 6. l Orland Andrews and family spent Sunday with MT and Mrs Ira Andrews 1 in FastOn
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Lyons Plains.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

l., D. Hundershot has accepted a position with the G. W. Bradley Axe Factory Co.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Treadwell of Tashua. also Mrs Marinda Burr. were guests of Mir and Mrs f. w. Treadwell, Tuesday
 Mrs Charles Hall has been visiting her sister. Mrs Trowbridge.
 The business meeting of the S. s. Whist club was held at Mrs Will Sher- woods. on Tuesday last.
 Service at Emmanuel church on Sun day will be at 2.30 p. m.
 Mir and Mrs Howard Beers and fam lily moved to their new home in Orchard Street. Norwalk, Saturday.
 Chester Meeker. formerly of this place. came up from Norwalk with a friend on Thursday and enjoyed a days hunting.
 Miss Katherine Beers. who attends the Norwalk High school has been elected president of the High School girls ath- letiC association.
 Mrs Trowbridge. has returned from Bridgeport, greatly improved in health.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
DEATH OF EARL GARLICK.

Earl Garlick, who has been ill for sev, the Center on Tuesday October 12, aged 75 years. The funeral was .leld from his late home cn Thursday, October 14, at II o'clock, Rev James o. Emmerson officiating. The burial was in the ceme- tery at the Center. The bearers were H. H. Warner, S. B. Smith. Henry Hurl- burt and M. B. Castle.~ MT Garlick is survived by daughter, Mrs William CTS, Dr H. E. Garlick of this town. Charles Garlick of Woodbury, George GarIick of Southford. and one sister, Mrs Sarah Trowbridge of this town. MT Garlick had been q lifelong resident of our town and will be missed from among us. Funeral Director Thomas of New Milford har the arrangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
EAST VILLAGE,

Miss Matilda Smith of Danbury re. turned, this week. from n weeks Vlsll with her erandrdrentS
 Mrs Frank J. Rice and son, Russell of New Haven were tn town over sun day, -,,,. have been spending week with Mrs PhiIlIps' sisters, Mrs $. N. Clark and Mrs S. D. Sharpe, in Hammertown. |,
 Miss Grace Clark and a lady friend were guests at w. s, Clarke's, Sunday
 o. $ Brakeman and kev MT Thayer ate nded the Harvest supper at the Sandy Hook Methodist church. hst Wednesday night, and report a royal entertainment .,a. teacher, spent Sunday at her home Tn Long Hill. oe
 Rev A. J. Smith and Jeweler Daly of Danbury have been on hunting eN- curson among out hill and dells, this week. ,.,.
 Daniel Smith of Ansonia closes his summer home at Oak Tree corners, thls week. for the winter o,a,,
 Mrs A. Stone returned, last Saturday to her home in Southbury after a weeks visit with her son, Charles Stone, who has so far recovered from his injured foot as to be up and doing with his team. ,.
 Fred Sherman had a day off, last week, in the woods about his fathers home, where he succeeded in bagglng as fine a lot of grays as was ever seen
 Walter Osborne is home with his father from New Milford, where he has been employed for year, and is at work for Dan Knapp.
 Raymond Curtiss has severed con nection with George Burr our stirring dairyman, who ships at Stevenson 200 quarts of milk daily and sets good pace generally for all to follow who want to get there.
 Ralph and Julian Thayer will, i'm prove the opportunity, this week, to drive to Higganum, Friday being teachers convention in Hartford and New Haven. Schools will close general ly throughout the state and all teach CTS are supposed to attend. We wish that the same rule coulu be enforced concerning some other conventions and some of our local gatherings. .
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
WHAT BECAME OF THE CHER.
 MONT?
From Alice Crary Sutliffe's "Fulton's Invention of the Steamboat" in
 the October Century.

The final whereabouts of the his- toric vessel remains a mystery. It. has been asserted that she was final ly transported to the Cape Fear riv- CT, North Carolina, where Fulton himself as early 1913 had suggested the formation of a steam navigation company. Another authority, J. Seymour Bullock, states that the boat was broken up when further important improvements reRoered her antiquated shape and construc- tion unequal to the increased traffic upon the river, and that the "ribs" of the hull were used under the wharf in Jersey City, where the &c., COT foundry built monitors during the civil war.
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
Monroe.
AFFAIRS ARoUT TOWN.

Rev and Mrs pTank Wells of Hart ford have made Ms w, Hazard q visit, Miss Florence Beers of StratfoFd has spent nearly week at Hobart D, Beard'
 Mr and Mrs Burton, who have been at Albert Wheeler's for fortnight, have returned to meeting on Friuay evening If this week
 Mrs Celia Jeffrey, who IS now ID st ing and hopes to return home soon.
 Mr and Mrs Frank CurnGn of Derby were in town over Sunday.
 Rev Mir Marshall IS suffering from ivy poisoning and was unable to hold service, Sunday eWnlng
 Mss Mary 9OtsfOrd entertained her friend, Miss Edith Turner of StratfOrd for the week end
The Newtown bee., 1909-10-22
R0xb,lrv.
HOUSE NEARLY BURNED.

Mrs B. V. Carpenters house had a narrow escape from being burned to the ground, last Sunday night. During Sunday they had warm fire in one of the open fire places in the house and in some way the timber under the fire place became overloaded and caught fire. About midnight some of the help awoke and smelled smoke and hastened to find the cause and after looking for several minutes located it and at once summoned some of the neighbors by the telephone, who were soon on hand and in short time had cut hole through the floor of the fireplace to the timber and put the fire out with few pails of water. If the fire had not been dis covered as II was it would soon have gained such headway that it would have been impossible to have saved the house.