davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-02-07

We are afraid Mr.. Osborne did no streng-
then his cause by referring to President Cor
don, of the Georgia Industrial Association as
New England Yankee" We presume Mr..
Gordon is now a citizen of Georgia. and be is
engaged in a laudable business enterprise. He
is entitled to a fair hearing. It is striking
below the belt 10 try to arraign sectional feeling
against him. Let Mr.. Osborne meet him with
facts and argument, but with epithets.
Keep the fight high plane, Bile.-Moultrie
Observer.
That's right Bro. Allen. We're all with
Billie in his little diversion with the "mercen-
aries" but he must hit according to boyle and
use no strange holds We have too many good
citizens of this grand old state, who came here
from northern states, TO indulge in any of the
sentiment expressed in the above paragraph.
The fact that many counties of the state are
offering tempting inducements to colonists from
the northern states shows conclusively that
public sentiment is feminist" Mr.. Osborne on
this point, and that he shot wide of the mark
when he descended to the use of such argu-
ment(?) to gain point.
STIR up the animals, Billie, but don't fudge
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

pacant, norbmsfli9e gde Der Srapier
unb palmer Str. $3.50.
Gamuel u. 6amilton an &i4arb
$. Msf II. a., Got 81 in Gerguion's
9th place Nbb., 40 bel 130.35 SUB,
usrbsKsrt, Stbisite Der eout6eafern
Nbe., usitli9 bon NrIenal Isenue.
So, 900.
Sol. W. Selpage u. U. an @omuno
%. Salpennp, Got Is, BlOd 8, 5le=
minss 2. Nortb part Moo., noropeftl.
gds pou Broaonuap unit 20. Strabe.
$3.50.
6. s. Brpant an 8sorgs %. SbeIbp
Iots 21-24, glod 2, n6roli9e Settle
bon eugene Str, 6fli4 BON annetta
Str. Got %. Blod 6, n0rblide Settle
bon eugene Str, 6fli8 bon @lmira;
2ots 80 unb 81, glod 80. n6rblide
Settle bon &oa8e 4oe., Dftii4 bon An=
Meta; 2ots 10 unb IL, 8lod 33, iao.
lide Settle bon %. Str, 6ftli9 bon
Mnnetta; 9ots 90 unb 80, 8lod IL,
noroli9e Settle bon %. Str., 6fli9
bon Barnes Nbe., fdmmtlid in NOrtb
indianapolis. $4,000.
Sobn g. Walaee an Sbomas s.
Susar, 2ots l unb 2, @aders l. Mob.
SaugbbiGe Sub. n~orbueftli9e @de bon
@alnut Ctr. unb 9olmes Npe. $500.
8bomas s. Susan on Mnna M.
Wanace, bieielbe. $500.
@brifian Jint II. u. an oas Sn=
bianapOlis Orphan Niplum, She'll
Section 4, Somnibip Is, Ranse 4, 33
Nerss, @euter 8p.. $500.
Della Wiliams an Eabib 5.
Smith, Section %, Somnfbip II,
@angs 8, 2 Merss, WaibinstOn 8p.,
So, 700.
Sames %. Clip an 2pnn 9. Wiai=
tan, 2ots 208, 2O9 unb 210, Worton
placs, Dfli9e Seite Seem Serfep Str,
n6rbli9 bon 81. Ctr, Sc, 900.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
I'm Eresben nnb In Berlin limb In

Sn 9resbet ilnb In Berlin limb in
iiinsfsr 3sit interefante @rbebunsen
bariiber aneeffelt tporben, tuel9e &ole
bas gu1 i'm Sausbalts bes arbeiters
ipisIt. Die gr6sbunsen in Berlin Be-
3ogen fd auf 908 Sausbaltungen.
Inter ibnen mar cine, BEL Der bic Nus-
eaben fur Bidder unb 3situnssn 2.8
pro3ent Der @eiammtaussabsn aus.
ma9ien, fe betrugen ndmli4 BEL einem
Sabresbuoeet bon 2026, 40 Mart:
S. 80 Mart. Dies mar bic litetarii9fe
5amilis. 60 fanben fi6 ferner nod
fieben 9ausbaltunsen, in bsnen oieier
Nus9abspOiten ibsr 2 prO3ent Der
Sabrssausgaben ausma6is; in ben
tibrigen 900 Sausbaltunaen betrus bic
9usgabe fir gti8er uno 3situn9sn
ueniger al2 2 prOsent. uno ;uar re.
selmdBig umio weni9er, lie sablrei9er
Die 5amilie mar, - mas ia iebr mo-
ttrlid 1T. Sas grsebniB bisier gr=
mitteluneen 1T alfo elm re9t niebsr.
i4lagenbes. uno es uiro lsioer bur6
bic in DRESDEN anseteltsn @rbsbungsn
B eItdtiet.
BORT besO9 f& bic unteriu9uns auf
81 5ausbalte, Is babon beTaBen iiber=
6aupt tein BUD. Sebr intsrshant 1T
nun bier Der Nntbsil Der beri9iebenen
2lafen bon 2ittsratur on ben Bi4er=
befdnoen Der Observation-Disclosures.
Sn tsinem Der II Saus6alte, bic gh=
der batten. fanoen fi9 ndmli6 rsligi6ie
S9riften ir9enb tpel6er Dirt Dor, in 63
binsesen pOlitii9e S9riften. Die go.
litit nimmt alio unter bisisn 8h9erbe-
fdnben ben erffen plab Elm; es folst
bann Die f96ns Sittsratur, tuOsu aud
bic Muitlittsratur ssrs9net if, tuobon
f9 iu SO 5amiIien Werte pOrfanosn,
barauf bic @eiunbbeitspfsge, bic in IS
Sausbalten oertreten NOR.
gs uttroe ni9t i9uerbaltsn, man9s
3tise oieies giloes nit Der beutissu po.
litii&en Gage i'm beuti4en Rei9e In
3uiammsnbang su brinssn. Saupts
ia9e bleibt iebc4 ote grfsnntniB, tpiss
bel ielbf in sinsm 2anbs nit aaae.
nleinsr uno per1dltnibmdbis bo9te6en-
Der 0oltsbilouns, ME Seutf9lanb, fir
bic Terbreitun9 gutter Yoltslitteratur
3u tbun blsibt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
LAUNDRY =. =. =: =: :: :: e.: C.: !: =: !:
eA ghous co.

War 10 IL. Mai. Die Benz
9ur=2o se bon Snbiana bdlt ibrs idbrs
ltde 8eriammlung bier ab. @on aGsn
8esenoen bes Staates finb Delegation
ein9etrofsn. 6rau 80. u. @iainms
bon @abaib belt bic @r6Hnunss-aus
iprade. Der 8traermeifer Der Stabt,
Jielo %. SpeseD. ridtete cine 8epiQ=
fommunasaorefe an bic 0erfammelten,
bic bon s. W. 8atet bon Columbia
@itD beanttportet tpurbe. 4noere Reo.
r1er tparen B. s. Snpber bon @ratp=
forbsbile unb Gilbert Souel bon oems
felben Orte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
Die fhledte 2aae BEG Cement.

wv uBtst1sS SH0~ ~
marftes in ben lsBtsn Sabren infolge
Der ueberprobuttiOn bat snoli4 gu
9ereinbarunssn 3pii8en ben Saupt=
pruoussntsn sefh6rt. 3und4f fno
bic bslsii6sn, fiooeuti4sn uno rbei-
nii9=uefpbdlii9sn @smentfabriten 3u=
fammsnsstreten, UNI bic i9arfe aon=
turren3 auf benz pi9tissn bOlldnbii4en
Wartte, po tuesen Der Waherbautsn
biel @emsnt aebrau4t wirb, etmas su
milbern. Sbnen BADEN f4 iebt Die
baupifd6li6fsn @ersntfabriten Grants
rsi9s unb gnsIanos au9ef4lohen. Bis
gum Sabre 1914 6aben he fi6 iiber
cine 2ontinssntiruns Der 2%ieferungen
mad Sollanb gssini9t. Sept f4peben
0srbanolungsn hber. bic ausoebnung
bsfelbsn @ertbsilunssmObus fur ben
europdii9en uno tiberiseii9en Martt.
gu @runbe esIsst psrosn BET Der 8es
re9nung bes 9lntbsils Der beri9iebenen
@ruppen bic na9weisli9en prpout.
tions3ablsn Der lsbten fiinf Sabre. Der
Ini6lub, Der In bisiem intstnatiOnalen
3artsu nod ni9t Oertretenen beuti4en
@emsntfabritsn iOa bur6 cine algsn-
blidli9 in Berlin ftattfinosnbe Be-
ratbuns Der Sntsrsfsnten bsrbsi9sfhbrt
tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
Snbiaaapolts Waadea In Sdmm=
ltt1teu.

&Ofa @ttin9er, bic Snbiannpolis als
ibrs Ssimat5 an9iebt. tpuroe in Su=
lutb Winn., perbaftet. Sas Mdbden
iol cine Der serisbenffen 6otelbiebinnen
iein, bic felt LANCER 3eit Der poIi3si in
bic 6dnbe fiel.
sic bat 9epoRtsn in feds berI9iebs.
men ganfen in Duluth uno 81. paul,
iotuis aud in @obinston, SIP. unb
Cincinnati. Mls b~ienf6arer @eiit lieb
He f4 an~perben. I'm 10 better @elsgen-
belt. Sisbfdble aus3ufabrsn, su erbal-
ten. Sic III bsi9uloist, in einsm Su-
lutb 6otell$230 in gaar ssfioblsn su
baben. Sn Cincinnati ion fs in sinsm
Sotel $500, In elmer bortiesn pribat.
wobnung. mo fe als Sisnfmdb9en an=
gefeat NOR, iO9ar 5000 sntpsnoei
baben. Gin benz bisfieen Setettin=
Sspartsmsnt gsfanbtss Bib Der 0er=
bd4ti9ten aei9t cine ben Ssteftipes ni9i
bstannts peribnli9teit.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

aber 10 biel ftsbt ftf, bab bon ieBt on
bic &6ntssn.3 Onsrsfe unb bic Ier=
banblunaen Der &6ntgsn.@ sreins Warts
feline fur ben Jortf9ritt Der meoisini-
f6en WiHeni4aft biloet1 tueroen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
So. 35 Sub Neribian Ctr.
Merchants National Bank.

Gie iontcn nidt bersefen, bub ieber
. Sag Sbres 9ebens Die Belt naber
brinst, mo- Die Sabisfeit gu pers
biemen abnimmt, uno suIest gang aufs
bort. 8as tbun Sic binidtlid zines
Sonbs, Der Sbnen cine Stise unS
Serubisuns iein jon, unb berbinbern
miro. bab Sic auf untuiuise Ser
ipanbten anaenieien u.rben ? &luge
9eute bereiten f@ auf cine ioI@e SeIe'
senbeit bor, in Der Gridafums zines
Sonbs fur ibre fpateren Sabre, bur6
reseImdbise OepOniruns zines Sbeiles
ibres Ginfommens nit u~nierer @eien>
l@aft, welder, unterftist bur@ Die
3infess 3inien bie mir sablen, bic I'm
lammIuns zines 0onbs fidert.
INDIANA TRUST CO.,
GapitaI. ..........$1 100000
l1sberidub.. ....... .S275,OOO
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
O raua e poIt3ei.

6 bieaso. II. Mai. Die poli-
act ibsrTel bsute ben Belmont @or.
responding Club. cine angebli8e 9ei-
rathsassntur, go. 12-14 State Str.
gs wurben 8 perionen perbaftst unb
msbrers taufenb 8riefe bei9lasnabmt.
Die 0srbaftsten gabsn ibre Wamsn aIs
Ostar Wels, Doc Woies uno W.
5elder an. sic uurben formeu bes
49, rbsntli9en getra9ens anseflagt.
Die poli3ei bebauptet, Der Club" babe
gtobe @ef9dfte gema9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
StretffraWaH
Iuf sinem S@iffe.

m a, Waib., IL. Wai. =
I'm bed bes Sampfers centennial"
fam es ,wii9sa ben ffreitsnben 6ra6i.
berlabern unb elmer Wanni9aft, bic
Capt. Outer bon Seattle mitsebra9s
batts, au einem 2rapale. gs tpurben
80 S9tRe abssfeuert unb mebrere
psriOnsn lsi9t bsrlsbt. Wan bernta.
tibet, bob 8 Perfonen ertrunfen finb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
S@tFsna1ri9ttn.

Nstp Dort: rpOttsbam" bon &otter=
ban: vWaberlano" bon Mnttuers
ben.
Queenstown: .Norolanb" bon p6ila=
belbbia fur 2ipsrpool; rSbernia"
bon Bottom fur 2iDerpooI.
2ioerpool: ~8obemian" nod Bottom.
4ntperpen: v9afe Wi1igan" nod
Wontreal.
@lassotp: .Gartbagian" bon pbila=
belpbia.
2iberpool: Oceanic" bon SEEM Sort;
,@orniibman" nod portlanb.
2onbon: vWefaba" bon Neu Dorf.
southampton: .2ronprin3 @ilbelr"
nod Nsu Dorf.
gberbours: .2rOnprin3 WilbeIm" nod
Neu Sort.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18
6runoeigentbums 1lebertragnngsn.


Cecilia 3tmmer an German 9.
@unnsmatl, Cots 18 unb 19, Msbb's
Subj, Sbeil Carton Garm, &c BEL
1872 CUB. baennt,s @efisits Maoiion
Nbe., nOrbii9 bon &apmonb straBe.
$3.50.
6rant G. Smaatpooo on Margaret
Or. SeOtt, 9rt 40, SMITHS plsafant
9istp Nob.. 40 bel 141 Sue, bacant.
Sfieite TuQenuiosr NOe., n6rOli9
bon Soma Ctr. $3.50.
WiQiam s. pOppe an @abaib
&ealtp anb 2oan Co., She'll 8 pts Is,
16 unb IL, 0an glaritum's Subj,
auBenlOt. 121, 80 BEL 1886 SUB,
perbeRert, Wefieits..r Wsribian ST.,
iibli9 bon WeGartp. $500.
gliaabetb $. 6. 2rsber an Sbomas
u. Wbite, Got. 154 unb 155, &eaqan
part. "a bel 140 6uB, oerbsfsrt, wsft-
li9e Settle Der Cornell Npe.. fibli9 bon
Is. StraBe,..$ 900.
Soa .. Stanlep on bic proteftunt=
Episcopal Stride, Got SO, Sssoob's
Msribian part aboition, psnniplpania
Ctr. unb Salbott ape., nDrbli9 bon
80. StraBe, s {, 1000.
Marp 6. @leabelano an Winnie
S9ome, Got 81. @leapelano plaee Do
oitiOn, 40 bel 13l SUB, bacant, Noro=
Off-gde Der pratt Str. uno SamiltOn
Mbe.. $500.
9orace We3ap an Nnna M. Smilb,
Got 800, Sution part 4obition, 40,
90 bel 121 SUB, berbsHert, peflias
Settle Der Sopsp Str, n6rbli9 bon "a.
Str, 81, coo.
Warp 6. 5ietder an Wiuiam g.
Saplor, Got "a unb She'll bon Got So,
Columns Suboibifon, Mubsnlot 1872,
So Bel ITO Sub, Derbefert, Saomef-
@de Der MIblanb Mbe. unb 10. Str,
81, 500.
Caroline O9le an Nina grigbam,
Got 8 In Detn unb pOrter's Suboini.
fion BIN G!st9sr's brittsr abbition, 40
BET l50IGub, berbsFert. NOrbieite bon
IL. StraBe,r msfili9 bon 2ar9 Str.
$4,000.
gaa 5. Sobnffon an George Bruce.
Got 10 in @otIin9's Subbibifion zines
Sbsils Der Mubenlot III, AZ BEL $50
SUB, berbeRert, Ofieite bon Union
Strabs, fhblid bon Mc@arip etraBs.
$3.50.
abraham pluntet an pster gsan,
Got 103 inlMc@arip's erfer Wefisite
addition, [39 bel 1888 SUB, berbei-
fert, Cfieite bon Blaine Npe., n6roli9
bon Souarb,str $1,000.
&subsn 2apcad an George Smith.
Got 68 In Nrienal part addition, 40
bel 14O SUB, berbehert, Nuroieite bon
Ohio Strabe, 6ffli9 bon Nrfsnal Str.
$4,000.
Cabin Campbell an Sames @brifie,
Got 26 in Saug & Co.'s Subbibiion
zines Shells Der Weteno NooitiOn, Sc
BEL 153 5uB. psrbshert. Ofieite bon
germania Mbsnue. fibli9 bon @alnut
Ctr. $500.
Soiepb u. &seo an Gus Darts,
She'll bon 2ots a unb 5, gquars 9 in
5lstder's nOro6fli9e Goo., 80 BEL
1921 SUB, perbehert, @efieite Der
alborb Str. n6rbli9 bon 10. ctr.
81, 600.
Silas 8. Sobnfon an 9arrp 9.
WeNeslp, She'll bonn norb6fli9en
Oiertel bon SIC. IL, 3p. Is, &an9e
8, In Wafbin9tOn 8ownibip. $500.
Wprom 3. Wiliams an albert U.
6olingsmortb. it,. Got l in 8rablsp
u. u. @af Waibinston Ctr. Mob.,
45.2 bel 135 SUB, perbshert, Roroieite
Der Wafbineton Ctr, wefli9 bon
@befsr Ctr. $1,000.
Sobn 6. 3bomas, 3ruftee u. u.
an @obert:iS. SKATERS, Got IL In
Yatterfon's Subj, 81 bet 1915 SUB,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-18

90 Die befe 5 Gent gigarre In
Der Stabt, Wu4o's r2onsfelom".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

woman add postscript her leterf'
.yy answered probably in her
own mind AID have the last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
AN ECHO OF PUBLIC OPINION
Continued from Page II

ment. especially where the supposed
representatives Of law and decency ara
subsidized. If a den Of this kind is
located. the publication Of the fact IN
doubtedIy may be q pointer 70 those
who are anxious TO be seduced or who
are prone TO temptation. when the law
itself stands paraiyzed and inpotent
81 the door. The safety, the decency
the moral and social order OF every
community, largely depends upon the
police. An aIIia nee between them and
crime or vice. or znertnes or Incon-
potency among them. Is the most start
Ing fact that can attract public notice
If the law does not exist and is not
uncomprornislngly applied for the de-
lection and punishment Of crime and
for the promotion Of social order and
righteousness. the inevitable result IS
anarchy and chaos.
The viciousness Of gambling in IL
self * 50 apparent and strikes so deep
" into the roots Of civilization that It
Is universally conceded II affects
bushes IN every direction Il invades
the home and destroys personal 1nteg-
rzty Like prostitution and drunken
ness i IS among the root evils The
only. remedies are publicity and Official
determination and zeal In Honolulu
il is uneuestlonab1e that gambling Is
prevalent beyond the average II CON-
n1ercIal towns and that Tot only
smong Aszatics. but among the whites
II the reform 50 loudly demanded
must commence with the police, the
tine 70 begin II NOW Iron this the
Advertiser has insisted ard, I hope
vii continue 10 insist Il ought 70
support every public officer who u
faithful 10 his trust but the crime Of
gambling must Be diminished Or the
consequences vii Dc serious.
CITIZEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
4 CHANGE IN
CATHOLIC music

Honolulu Catholics look for q change
in the choir singing at the Roman
Catholic Cathedral and other Catholic
churches in the islands. on the return
Of Bisop Libert and Father yalentEn
from Rome II Is expected that while
in Rome the Bishop received instruc-
tons regarding the Pope's bun in this
regard to the sole use OF the Gregorian
chant
( In various parts OF the United
states the bull is being obeyed. one OF
the last places 10 make the change from
mixed TO male ehoirs being Washing
ton. D. c, Cardinal Gibbons having
promulgated the order
No Official action OF Pope Plus X
since his election TO the chair Of ST.
Peter at Rome on August s, 1898, has
created more widespread comment than
his famous -'motu proprio" bull. or
personal pronunciamento. in regard TO
the form of music in the Romas Cath
Ole Church This bull was one Of his
earliest communications TO the clergy,
+. being issued in November Of that year,
and while the paper was not in the
4 form OF a command il was felt at the
time by those familiar with the pope's
taste and interest in the matter that il
was tantamount TO such
! In the famous bull Pope Plus Y laid
down a comprehensive set of general
principles in regard TO church music
He said. in part: sacred music, being
a complimentary part of the solemn
liturgy, participates in the general
scope Of the liturgy. which is to the
glory of God and the sanctification and
edification Of the faithful. Sacred n1u-
sic should consequently possess in the
highest degree the qualities proper 10
the liturgy. and precisely sanctity and
goodness of form, from which its other
character or universally spontaneous
/ " springs. It must be holy and must,
therefore. exclude all profanity. not
only in itself. but in the manner in
Y hich it is presented by those who exc
cute il
1T must be true art, for otherwise
it VIII be impossible for II 10 exercise
on the minds of those who listen 10 it
that efficacy which the church aims at
obtaining in admitting into her liturgy
the art Of musical sound. But il must
al the same time be universal in the
sense that whatever a nation is permit
ted to admit into its ecclesiastical
compositions those special forms may
be said 10 constitute its native music
Still. these forms must be subordi
rated in such a manner TO the general
characteristics of sacred music that
robody of any nation may receive an
impression other than good on hearing
them.
These qualities are 10 be found in
the highest degree in the Gregorian
chant which is consequently the chant
proper 10 the Roman Church. the only
chant she has inherited from the an
cient fathers. which she has jealousy
guarded in her Iiturgicai codiees, which
she prescribes exclusively for soma
parts of the liturgy, and which the
most recent studies have 50 happily
restored to their integrity and purity
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
FREE KINDERGARTEN.

Twelve ladies of the Free Kinder
garten Association net on Friday
morning in the Y W. c A Hall. the
President, Mrs. Eliza beth 3. Water
house. presiding. I There was a general
discussion of the needs Of the assoc
citation and it was agreed that some
entertainment must be given 10 raise
much-needed funds. A committee con-
sisting o. three ladies (AIrs L. Nc
Candies Miss Frances Lawrence and
Miss Parke) was appointed to make
certain fgations and report at a
special mCetng on Tuesday, October
1C 10 a. -a4- Il IS earnestly desired
that large number Of ladies attend
this special meeting, as the matter for
considerable Is of general interest and
needs the hearty cooperation Of al
members.
No one questions the value Of the
work done in the free kindergartens.
but few really know how valuable this
work Is 10 the city, and not only TO
the city Of Honolulu. but 10 the whole
Territory Hawaii can i'll afford to let
the free kindergartens Ianguish for
want OF funds AT a late meeting Of
Associa ted Charities there was a good
deal of stress laid on the need Of
trained nurse for schools. Let US re-
mind people that such a nurse has
been in active service under this a.sso-
citation ever since we were. organized
II the society did nothing more than
send Mrs Thompson into the homes
and schools she visits. the work would
be a worthy one Il Is impossible TO
estimate the value OF this one branch
Of the work done by the association.
We ask for the earnest interest and
generous help OF all our public-spiri1ed
citizens in our efforts 10 give the chill
dTen OF our streets a start IN the right
direction
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
DR. BELLS NEXT LECTURE.

Dr. Frederic Bell VIII give the sec
end of his series Of lectures in the
Od3 Fellows Hall next Tuesday even
ing. HIS theme VIII be Love. Court
ship. Marriage and Divorce" During
me evening OF his lecture he win have
twelve ladies and gentlemen from the
audience TO go through the marriage
ceremony. after which he VIII demon
strate through the sciences Of phreE-
ology and physiognouly. how inharuo-
nioIs marriages are contracted then
VIII pair OF the couples tremendously
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
THE NIBLACk CONCERT.

a full house was the order last night
at the Seamen's Institute when d con-
cert. arranged by Captain and Mrs
NibIack, was given 10 a very appre-
ciative audience. Besides Capt. NibIack
ton, directed the concert, there were
present Mrs Slartery, Miss Won Holt
and Judge Hart.
A goodly number of sailors from the
italian cruiser Calabria was present
and their native love for music was
plainly shown. especially when Mrs.
Niblack rendered song in their own
tongue
Mr.. White Of the Naval Station rem
dered two songs which were loudly ap-
pIauded. and = Jack Tar from the
Calabria with a good tenor sang Of the
blue skies and sunny cline OF his
own native Italy Mrs. MiIler's render
ing of Florence" was very much ap-
preciated Capt Niblack in closing
the concert. remarked on the strides
taken lately by the Institute and said
that he wanted sailors from all parts
Of the world. when in Honolulu. TO
look on the Institute as their club. and
not TO imagine that in any way it
was a charity organization.
Mr. Everton followed with q few re-
and thanked all those who had
ken par. in the concert. and the sail
ors for their attendance. Light re-
freshments brought 10 a close the most
concert that has taken place
il the Institute for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08

MUSIC

Despite the inc1ement weather the
concert given by the Honolulu sym
phony Society orchestra last evening
al Haalelea Lawn. was an artistic sue
cess The plans called for an open-ar
concert. a platform having been erect
ed outside the clubs bungalow, and the
audience was 70 have listened TO the
numbers beneath the trees and IN the
glow Of vari-colored electrics But
heavy downpours OF rain changed the
plans, and the concert was given in
doors. the audience finding space on
the verandas
The program was neither of the
classical nor the popular variety en-
rireiy, but was half way between. and
was therefore thoroughly enjoyable.
The orchestra showed wonderful i'm
provement since Mr.. Stockton took
hold, and every number was rendered
with an intelligence which showed that
the orchestra has promise Of becoming
the leading organization in Honolulu
musical circles. Mr.. Stockton is a sort
Of Souza in his methods, and his move
ments with the baton are grace itself.
The club supplied refreshments, both
liquid and solid, throughout the even
ing and the retiring room for the
musicians was always popular rem
devious. for there the Wursburger
flowed
Mr.. Isaac Dillingham; was in splen-
did voice in two vocal solos-'tSing Me
to Sleep" and Sunrise piano accom-
paniment by Mr.. Clifford Kimban. Mr..
Dillingham; is always q musical favor
tie and generous applause followed
both selections Messrs- Bechtel and
Desky. playing the English horn and
flute respectively, were heard TO ad-
vantage in a selection entitled The
Serenade" by Till and Mr. Ernest
Kaai gave a n excellent mandolin seIec-
ton. Mr.. CASTOR Bosses cornet solo
was q fine performance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-08
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now rs
ing it, We have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
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mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. II
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affrm-no medicine which
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more reasonable faith and conf
dence. It nourishes and keeps up
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cannot be digegted. To guard
against limitations this /" trade
mark" IS put on every bottle Of