davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
Wonnen's Coats !!
20% discount 4

If we had them marked to the heavens could
offer them to you at half price or less but they
priced at low figures at regular prices and now, at 20
discount it makes them the best values in the town
No wearing apparel in this store from last season or
any previous years. It's all good, clean, fresh stock
Our coat values have been the talk of the town and
the spring will offer just as good values in Ladies'
Suits Don't let anyone tell you different because all
you have to do is call and take look to be convinced
that McCoy's is the store for good values.
Our coats have not been marked up that they cou
The prices are the same to-day that they were mon
you get discount of 2O from the regular price Our
York made and for class they not equas in the to,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02

nonCc We still sell them stock is the m
0NOOo plete in Mnot Our drug business is large enough
to insure always getting the freshest
best drugs to be had Mccoy sells all powder
preparations, tacum powders 1T cutp rice
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
Small Pearl Buttons
Sc dozen

See what a fine Pearl Button 70.
can get at McCOy's for SC q dozen
Larger sizes, ~ on a card, 10c a card
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1911-11-02
Thig Genuine Victor
Victrola, only.
$500

No horn and no scratching sound
from this the newest idea in disc
talking machines. The volume is
controlled by opening and closing the
doors in front Of the cabinet. The
new Victrola is now on display at our
store, call and look it over, $500 down
md 500 4 month buys the machine
and twelve records
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
noted WOMAN
dies in Want
Originator Of Decoration Day
~ Impoverished BY San
Francisco Fire.
BY c. 8. ALBERT.

mi 4 lN...U sUn.atna a 400
W.. S,,,,,cmo,, ~. on
NJ. o.. Ian..,.., v.,,,',.n ,,,o,, -,
a.. 80. :, ,,e.,. 80 c.
rr.no,s.s ~ 80 ,.,, ., no.,
haro o.. A., a. s,aa,.n,,,, hin. nm
,nmn,. 80 A. ,,a.,.nn o,., Mason,o
uoma or. 80 naa,,,, =. ,,a nr,a,.
na,or -, n..a,,,.n p." .,,or,nr,
moaa = ,..., s.,,,s, H., C.,aras. .na
AL =, NJ. on
Iua~a wa,an, ,na. .o",,,, ,,n,u
,,o .,'s....'. e"an was ,ooo ' '', "n
rr.n.t..s ,,,. ,,.,
.nd hns.r... ..e..,.a -.
.u,, -. po,'',.es W." "Vp.
.arvad a. ,,,,.. -, 80 :, ..s -,
benches h.. a., 49,. 80.
II,. n,,,ou s
.r,,. on,oua., a., -,
In IaoL.on a.. ..,,,,., .,,.' 80 an.
s,s.,nn, ,hou. -
erectad ~ o,n',n.,a,. AZ. a.n..
=, -, , '"e ',o'y
Mis-. Adam, ,ornJ., -, 10 ~.
which .o,,n hoo.,,. . ...,s.., 49,,
WARMTH no,r,o,,, L. $50. ~, ~.
some,h,pg sho,,,, \. - ~.
honor and resnac, a. ,hnso ,.,,. roI :,
,.I,on ,r a.. 80 ""o nav
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
TELLS OF MISSION

There was fair sized audience that
listened to an interesting lecture by
Rev. W. u. OlesOn ut Central Union
parish house last night. The address
dealt with the great missionary expo
sition recently held In Boston. Some
of the Interesting features of the great
missionary meet were that there were
over four hundred thousand paid ad-
missions during the four weeks the
conclave was In session.
President Taft opened the exposition
by pressing an electric button In WASH
ington The President sent telegram
to the chairman OF the exposition and
a reply was sent to him.
Mission workers from Turkey, China,
Hawaii, India, Burma, Japan. Africa
and all other parts OF the world min
gled together, and II mattered not
whether they were Methodists, Church
OF England, Wesleyans or any other de-
nomination--all were friends, and many
interesting missionary stories were ex-
changed. 2
Mr.. Oleson spoke for about an hour,
and he was listened to with the deepest
interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
PIONEER MILL
Wants LEASES

In addition to the application of the
Pioneer Mil Company which was ia :
vorably considered by the land board
at It's meeting yesterday afternoon and
reported briefly In, the Blu ct ms
second edition, for the lease of $50
acres for fifteen years near Lahaina,
Maui, the company also applied for a
renewal of its lease for land Mt Homo
HAWAI-.
This lease covers $50 acres of cane
land and 1850 acres OF forest and waste
land. The present lease expires on
April /. 1879. The rental for the cane
land Is $3.50 per year and 81 an acre
per year for the balance up to the line
OF the forest reserve. The application
was referred to the government land
agent Mt Maui for report. In connec-
tion with this II was stated that In flu
ture all advertisements must be pub
lished in newspapers printed on the is
land where the land il situated
The matter of exchange of property
between the company and the Terri
tory, AMI which takes In part of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
BIG island
HAPPENINGS

japanese named Morimoto Goro.
who has been bridge tender for the
Hilo Railway at Waiakea for "a number
of years, committed suicide last Sat
urday by shooting himself. There had
been n mental arrangement noticed in
the man lately. but IL was not thought
II would take so serious turn. He
leaves wife and several children.
Schooihouse Rent.
The supervisors of Hawaii. or, prop
erly speaking. Supervisor Lyman, are
all worked up over the fact that the
japanese of liilo rave presented a bill
Of $50 to the supervisors for rent of n
Japanese sChoOlhouse at Kcalakekua
that was utilized by the county by rea-
son of there not being room enough in
the regular schools. The bill was or
dercd paid, but Lyman does not think
II Ii exactly Il square deal.
Road Material Disappearing.
Secretary Lewis of the belt road COM
mission Of Hawaii throws cold water
ON the proposed scheme to establish
material depots along the route of the
belt road for the purpose of being
handy for repairs. He says: I'VE tried
that scheme under the old Board of
Supervisors, and we found that II did
not work The rock piles kept de-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

ground adjoining the school at Laha-
Ina, Maui, contrary to what WAS
thought, brought NJ lot Of discus
sion and nothing definite was settled
The whole of the trouble seems to be
over the matter of the titles. In some
of the cases 1t Is believed that although
the present occupicrs have not titles
they have lived there for the last nfty
years and according to Commissioner
w. A. Kinney It would be immoral for
the government To take this away from
them.
Manager Weinzhoimer of the Pio-
neer Mil stated that no had spoken to
the Governor before the last Legisla
ture had met. and the latter had told
him that II would be settled In equity
after the Legislature was over, ri
nally the matter was referred to a. w
Carter, member of the board, who Is
now on Hawaii, he Is to ascertain all
particulars about the case ana bring In
n report later on,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
WAN
FOR GALE

Turkeys and choice chickens. 1854 Pa
lolo Valley Rd. bOOl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
ALL TO SHARE
in BENEFITS

Supervisor Eben Low has go,o NJ,
record as n great believer in n nor.
sonaI inspection of CITY stre.,s ard
highways. Within the mast f.w d,y.
Low has been on n still hunt in RIM
ming down n sheaf Of comn,oi,,s y,h,c,,
daily find their woy info IN. os,co os
Mayor ]. ]. Fern.
Il do not bellows in tho no,,cy nj,
playing foyorites" r.marL. m. ,.r,
bulating uiunicIpol Legislator In r.,.r-
enc, IN n r.o,.s, co,,,n. ,ro,, u,,,,
district that more str.et oil,ny Ia. d,,.
out that way.
''The poor as wei, os the rich are an
titled to street bunroveme,, in.,s,s
Low who In. ,,., ,on,,,.,., y Co...
os that non,,ons ..o,,,n =, ,,,o o,,,.
living mani, n, p.r.,o,,,. go, u'
tounJ Tim, For, .,r.a, a. II, ,,,r co.
ditto, from pane, 700, 90 o,,oo,
Tb.r. mr.. No ,,d.,,.,r. On, =, ,,o ~,
.akini in,ers.ct,on ,hera 10 n dong.rous
cross,,y r,,,,, So,,o,, A., v,,.,,,,
s,r.s, ,h.ro 40 ,o,, ,r.o, -,
os n coo, q, ~, or o,h.r,,,s. con,,n,.,
sprink,inv Tha o,,ny n, y,nsyard
stree, 10 also nr..d =, .,.oL,,. =,
puncbboy, stree, !, 4. ,o,med Nm, IN.
.,r.., 10 4, v,ra,,,., n,o. ,o,a,,,o,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd; Chambers Drug Co. Ltd; lilo
Drug Co, and at all wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

,rrc,sipy In ,Iz. an nccount of IN. theft
of material thcrcrrom. I'm some cases
the poorer classes swiped whatever
material they needed for their own
nurposrs have myself caught them
i'm the act" Lewis thinks II almost
impossible to prevent road material
from being taken. and does not believe
tho nlau win work. IL having failed on
n form.r trial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
Anyway every woman ought to have Lydia E.
Pinkham,s 2l(.nape Text Book" IL Is free also

Fill in the following coupon with your and address
and mail II to the Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn
Mass and you will Get this valuable book at once free
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

"Ty'' Cob, the great American League
batter, sent Charlie Taft an autograph
picture of himself, and the President
son IL the proudest hoy In his town.
He admires the champions picture very
much.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10
LOST, sTRAYgD OR STOLEN.

Geo. Sherman's white pup. Mark of
identification is "A kink ON Its tail.
Finder return to 1886 Nuuanu Ave.
and receive reward. 500l-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

Italian residents of Waterbury have
petitioned the governor general Of
Canada not impose the death pen
atty on Mrs. Napolitano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-10

PISS editorial rooms = 2258
business office. These are the tele.
phone Numbers Of the Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Cornell Up to Expectations,
lRr rolerranh 70 The TrLhune. /

Ithaca. y y. Oct 25.-Dan Reed re-
turned to town this morning after short
trip 70 Buffalo. and at the conclusion Of
practice. when asked his opinion regard
ing the team, he said
The men are living mp 20 my eXpecta-
lions in every way. Comparing the stage
of the development now with that Of sim
liar date last year, I think the team is
further advanced. With the exception Of
those men whose injuries have retarded
their work. everything is satisfying TO us.
I acknowledge that the game Cornell is
now putting UP is not acceptable 20 the
spectators. and. while 1 should not be sur
nrised IL Cornell is defeated on Saturday.
the test for which we are working will
come after that and the coaches are con-
ident Of a satisfactory conclusion 10 the
season.
Work to-day was centred principally in
three fundamentals Of the game-tacklins.
lodging and covering puuts. In the last
particular Hawkins and OConnor stood
out prominently Greening, the wrestler
in the 15S-pound class, reported to-day.
he now weighs about 40, and was taken
in hand. together with Hemis, a fast tackle
Of some experience. both of whom have
been prevented from reporting earlier
Watson worked out for a short time to-
dav for the first time in ten days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WOMAN DEFIES BURGLAR
Covered Her with Revolver While
She 'Phoned for Police.

Philadelphia, oct 2s.-The extraordinary
pluck Of Mrs. Benjamin Abraham. Of No.
5s26 Spruce street. bufed determined
burglar who was found ransacking the
Abraham home early this mvrning, after
most dramatic scene.
While the marauder stood in the shadows
OF the second story hallway about 2:30
o'clock this morning. covered her with
revolver and threatened to blow her head
of. after having searched through the
entire first floor for quantities Of jewelry
and money which he seemed to know were
stored in the house, Mrs. Abraham turned
without tremOr 20 a telephone that stood
nearby, called up the electrical bureau,
told the operators there that there was
burglar in the house and asked for help
4 moment later Mrs. Abraham was strug
Cling with her husband, who had been
aroused by the cOmmotion and was trying
10 make his way out OF the bedroom to
grapple with the burglar.
Il felt he wouldn't shoot me-that he
hadn't the nerve" she said later, but I
was sure he would fire at my husband II
he had appeared
The plucky woman. stood for fully five
minutes in the hallway under the revolver
Of the intruder. while screaming servant
girl was trying to jump out OF second
story window and while her husband was
cropping around in the dark for a pistol
that he couldn't find. Tn the end the burg
lar m - his way downstairs and out by q
back door just a minute or two before
special policemen arrived in response TO
Mrs. Abrahams summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

willing To settle down quietly in a little
eddy on a sofa and tell Of the early days
of the association, which was started thirty
years ago. She was one Of the first mem
bers. for IT was her mother who started the
association.
u was young girl then" she explained.
lust out OF Boston University, and l
didn't know any other college graduate
but one day my mother called me down to
the parlor There was another cir! there
Vassar graduate, who was lonesome IN
Boston. Now, said my mother, YOU COL
lege girls ought all TO know each other.
Why don't you form a society by which the
few Of you from different colleges can keep
in touch with one another and find strength
in numbers"
The Vassar girl and I were delighted.
We went 20 Mrs. Ellen II. Richards, the
great pioneer " the domestic scientists
then professor Of chemistry at the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology and she
helped us organize our association. There
We're eighteen members Why Mary
Laid, I haven't seen you for years. I'm
so glad and the reporters had 10 walt
while Miss Talbot saluted a beamins little
woman with gray hair.
THAT was one Of the eighteen" she eX-
planned as she returned TO the eddy.
There aren't many Of them left now.
Alice Freeman Palmer was one Of our first
presidents. In the early days the associa-
ton meant d great deal personally 70 col
lege women. Many went out West 20
teach, cutting themselves utterly adrift
from college associations. These girls used
10 write sucn pathetic letters when they
sent their annual dues, telling us how much
they enjoyed paying those dues. because
these AZ least We're tangible signs Of the
college life they so missed"
TIE association has FIVE thousand mem
beers now. II concerns itself with agttating
social and educational reforms, such as
vocational training for college women, en-
trance requirements and the curricula Of
womens colleges. 1t takes no stand on the
suffrage question. however.
ore Of the last deans TO "trickle' out
into the open yesterday was Miss Ina
sprague. dean n women at the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
SAYS THEY NEARLY ATE HIM
Belgian Tells of a Narrow Escape
from Cannibals.

II Us not every day that a man arrives IN
this town who has looked into boiling
rauIdr1n which cannibals held in prepare
ton for him. But such a man came here
Yesterday from Antwerp on the Red star
liner Nadcrand. He was Emile Van Baelen,
Belgian. who was in charge Of rubber
plantation IN the Congo and had the small
task Of bossing ten thousand black men.
Mr.. Van Baelen knew all about the rub
her business but he wanted TO learn some
thing of the mineral treasures Of the IN
terror Of the Dark Continent, 50 he vent
ured one day with three servants. on an
expedition that led two hundred miles from
mis- camp. He found gold and other rich
deposits I'm the interior, but as ne was
about 10 return TO camp he was surrounded
hy a hundred husky Dongalese, big saw
ages. who consider human flesh a food deli
cacy
The servants fed and were captured. Mr..
Van BaeIen stood his ground, and as the
savazes approached him ne drew his re-
volyer and dropped a couple Of them. The
others were held al bay. Strategy becom-
ing his only hope now, he said. he raised
his hands. and addressing them in their
own tongue declared that he was a white
God. The blacks took him at his word and
instantly salaamed
He did many things mysterious TO the
tribe. such as lighting a match ana rohlus
a great stone hv a lever. ana suddenly NJ
found himself their adored guest. He was
invited 20 sleep in the hut Of the KING OF
the tribe, and feast was prepared for him
Fearing that he might have TO sample
part OF one OF his missing servants ne
escaped in the night and got back TO his
camp. He is on his way 20 Mexico 70 raise
coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WOMEN AS INVENTORS
Jane Addams Disputes Mans
Claims to Supremacy.

Chicago oct 23-Miss Jane Adams, OF
Hull House has put herself on record as
believing women and not men were the
great inventors Of the human race. Miss
adams told the members Of the Insti-
into Women's club. the West End auxili-
ary p. NJ. =. and the Zion Temple Women's
Society. whom she addressed at Zion
Temple. that women were the originators
of the ten greatest trades at the beginning
Of civilization She said It was easy enough
sor man 10 continue inventing after the
science IL invention had once sprouted IN
the fertile brain Of woman, the real pioneer
IN "a Geld later usurped by man.
Hero are the ten great trades which
uouan discovered. according to Miss
Adams
,,r,cult,I-e. building architecture. spin
,ing weaving. sewing. tanning, pottery:
brewing and cooking.
r.. -, folks were hunting wild beasts
nth tho crudest OF weapons. while the
women. who were I'll supplied win ioOu
cd sbelter solved the primitive prooiens
~ self-preservltion by invenuhg tns
trades Of mankind" said Miss Adams
81 was not by accident that the prini-
tive women stumbled upon the paths lead-
ing 10 civilization. II was because neces-
s,tv gpurred their minds 20 activity ] heli
rpvsicai weakness and their ohisprnE sept
Non, from the chase. but their minds "ers
iuumined instead by the discoveries winch
they made ,sa
II is only during the last 70" huhcreo
Years that women have neglected tne
trades which really belong 10 women qute
a. much as II not more than they belong I"
man. .,.,,.,
1T is a pity that even that trahe when
women know al their own. that OF cooA1hs'
has bogun 70 slip from them ne pre-
vailing fondness for uncooked. preuises'ea
ono canned foodstufs has encroached ON
The kitchen. These foods and modern ma
,binerv have made manual work and the
arr Of cooking almost negligible.
ION the other hand, women seem 70 -
Invading the trades Of men. The nuflOeF
Of women in olacksmithing - increaslns'
but every years sees fewer Of our sex III
d-assn,aking and millinery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Seen in the Shops

,,alirv ~ tin are from 90 cents 10 -
according 10 size. When cake Is TO DC
removed from one Of these pans. all that
e necessary is to remove the detacEaDie
sides and then slide IL off the bottom.
dish drainer which sells for 81 70 has
merits which are at once appreciated ~
the intelligent housekeeper. Il Is in TWO
parts-a rack OF strong wire IN Whlch
plates will stand upright, the only posi-
ton IN which the water will run OF them
and a pan TO catch the water. More than
d dozen plates Of the largest size car be
placed in the rack at one time. and, OF
course. a larger number OF smaller articles.
I
( useful novelty for the needlewomsn Is
a fat morocco bag made OF two pieces OF
the leather in a modified crescent shape
which are icined together at one side. The
fittings include two papers OF needles.
needle book, tape measure, scissors, cro-
chet hook. thimble, bodkin and stiletto.
Because Of the wide mouth IL is particI-
az anything else one may be carrying N
tho bag Two little clasps are provd u
for fastening. and there are strap handles
The bags come In blue. purple. green and
two shades Of red az s. % each.
The names o. shops where articles mentioned
on this page were can be obtained ~,
sending a stamped and addressed envelope 20.
insure a prompt reply the date of publication
should be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Egg irons" come in several different
sizes, at from - cents to 81 IS. They are
for ironing the tips Of sleeves, and resemble
the egg Of the breakfast table in size and
shape Each one is attached 20 an iron
rod. which. after the egg has been
heated ready FOR use, is fitted into an iron
base.
4 box crater can be bought for 81 S. II
is simply a strong tin box about ten inches
long and six wide, with a crater top. Any
thing rubbed on the crater falls into the
box below without scattering or waste.
Few women would care 10 lift a heavy
iron griddle after having used an aluminium
one. Round aluminium griddles eleven
inches in diameter are 8 %, those measur-
ing fifteen inches are s. 50. and an inter
mediate size IS 50. Long, narrow griddles
come in one size only at g %.
A strainer 70 be used in small funnel
can be bought for 10 cents.
A convenient tea strainer is one that
slips Inside the spout OF the teapot. It
sells for 10 cents.
A -four sitter which is much stronger
and better and a little larger than tho
average article OF this kind sells for 70
cents
Round hinged cake pans in a heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Harvard Walks Through Plays.


Cambridge. Mass. oct 23.-Browu's vic
tory over Pennsylvania on Saturday has
made Harvard sit mp and take notice. and
a special preparation began this afternoon
TO meet the open game az which the
Providence team has been so proficient this
fall The varsity, with Captain Fisher
again at his own berth. right guard. worked
for an hour against the scrub team, which
had been coached 70 use Browns plays.
There was no scrimmage. but the men
walked through the formations according
20 the methods which Harvard uses so
much behind the fence. Brown has scored
against Harvard in three Of the last six
games played. and in none Of the games
has the Cambridge team made more than
two touchdowns.
Captain Fisher did not favor his leg at
ali to-day and he will be in the three hard
scrimmages that are planned for the week.
Wigglesworth. whose broken leg will pre-
vent his PLAYING again this fall. was az the
field on crutches He will be able 10 come
out every day. and has been put I'm charge
Of the quarterbacks.
Potter somehow must be provided with a
substitute. Gardner being the likeliest man.
but Gardner has a bad knee. ana II VIII ne
up to Wigglesworth 10 develop either Fred
Freddy or Calendar.
A shift was made in the backfcld this
afternoon when all the varsity work was
on the defensive. Huntington, Who
played centre in all except two games last
fall and who is little better than storer,
was used at fullback Huntington is
splendid defensive man. and should provide
Harvard with a good defence in combina-
ton with Wendell and Reynolds. TED
rockingham ran through signals with the
substitute backs, Graustein and Pierce
with Freddy at quarter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Of Interest to Women

Of California. She IS the only girl OF the
golden West TO reach New York without
tale Of how the vote was won In Calitoriila-
mo" she said. "our students took no
part in the agitation They weighed the
arguments OF both sides iudicially IN ther
Society for the Study Of Equal Suffrage
Those IN favor were in the majority. but
the society took no official action. Person
ally. / was sorry 10 sec the franchise cX-
tended 10 California women just now. The
state will be 20 upset with the Initiative
and referendum and every other innovation
thew coulG think Of that II seemed an mop
portune time 10 have all the bother Of ad-
iusting the ballot 20 women, too