davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14
PalatIne Lodae Nd. "a.

Palatlne Lodge No. "a.
Meets every Wednesday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer.
chant and Market streets.
Mountain City Enoampment No. 5.
Meets hrst and third Friday even
lngs of each month. Odd Fellows
Hall, corner of Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton MononsaheIa No. 3, P. N.
Meets every Thursday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
West Virginia Lodge No. 60, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Main and
Monroe streets.
Seven Star Lodge No. 50, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Merchant
aud Market streets.
A. o. U. w.
Fairmont Lodge No. II.
Meets every Monday evening, Home
Savings Bank building, Main street.
3. p. o. E.
Lodge No. 2e4.
Meets every Tuesday evening,
Elks' Home, Main street.
x. OF p.
Mt. City Lodge No. 4s.
Meets every Thursday evening, S15
Main street.
FaIrn1ont Lodge No. IS, U. R.
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings Of each month, S15 Main
street. r
Pythlan Temple No. s, R. 8.
Meets every Tuesday evening In
X. Of p hall.
X. o. T. N.
9ho1.aItor Tent No. 2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Canton MonongaheIa No. 3, P. N.
Meets every Thursday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

Seven Star Lodge No. 81, D. r.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner of Merchant
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14
K. OE p.

Mt. City Lodge No. 4a.
Meets every Thursday evening, Bis
Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-14

FaIrmont Lodge No. IS, U. R.
Meets second and fourth Friday
evenings Of each month, S15 Main
street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
OFFICERS Of
ART LEAGUE
Kilohana People Discuss
Affairs OF Public
Interest,

At the regular annual meeting of
the Kilohana Art League held yester-
day afternoon in the league rooms, the
following officers were elected:
President, D. Howard Hitchcock;
vice president, Philip H. Dodge; treas
urer and secretary, Mrs. L. Marshall;
auditor, Percy Pond; trustees. Messrs.
F. A. Schaefer, E. A. Mott-Smith, B.
F. Dillingham;, G. NJ. Cooke, Rev. a.
Macintosh and W. M Graham; di-
rectors, George F. Davies and a. F.
Judd.
The subjects discussed at the meet
ing covered a wide range. The mat
tiers of city improvement and beauti-
flying the environments of school chill
dren were discussed at some length,
and action will be taken later to put
these suggestions into force.
The president announced the follow
ing appointments of chairmen of the
various committees:
Pictorial, D. H. Hitchcock; literary,
Mrs. F. r. Day; dramatic, DR.. F.
Howard Humphris; city Improvement,
A r. Gurrey, Jr.: musical, not Sc
Iected.
The first entertainment of the sea
son will be the Fall Exhibition, which
will open to the public about Nov
ember 81.
The league is in prosperous condI-
ton. It is proposed to give a series
of brilliant entertainments during the
wear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
FATHER Of MISS
TEU|RA henry DEAD

Rev. Isaac Henry, one of the best
known dfvines in Tahiti, and father of
Miss Teuira Henry, until recently a
teacher in the Honolulu public school
department, died at Papeete, Tahiti on
September g.
He was the son of a pioneer mission
ary of French Oceanica, who reached
Tahiti from England in 1897. Among
his surviving sons is Rev. John Henry
of San Francisco. who was present at
his death and who made few re-
marks at his funeral.
The deceased was well known all over
the South Sea Islands. His funeral was
a large one and the pall-bearers were
mostly members of the diplomatic SER
vice.
Miss Henry left Honolulu some time
ago to visit her father, who was then
in failing health She arrived too late
to see him in life.
The deceased was the brother of Mrs.
Wundenberg, mother of Fred Wunden-
berg of Honolulu, and also brother OF
Mrs. J. H Smith, mother of Mrs.
George J. Ross of College Hills. A
surviving brother, Philip Henry, re-
sides in Sydney, New South Wales. He
was in the banking business until re-
Gently, having retired Rev. Isaac
Henry was SO years of age at the time
of his death.
Miss Teuira Henry is engaged in
writing a book on the Society Islands,
and is said to have arranged for its
publication. 1t will be an exhaustive
study of the French Islands and will
be valuable from a historical stand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
CONTINUED from Page ID

drawn that he might get his money
back.
The motion was carried, Smith and
Moore voting mo"
Letters were read in reference to the
Willingness of a park expert to come
here for $500, to plan a perfect park
system for Honolulu. Expert Robinson.
who wrote from Rochester. N Y, SAID
he wanted to come here, hence his low
terms.
Lucas thought that it was a good OPP
portunity for the board. to secure Valu-
able service for a small consideration.
At the next meeting resolution VII
he introduced to the effect that SooO
be appropriated to import Robinson
Moore said Mr.. Denison of the .. X
e. l.. Co. had asked him to urge the
board TO put in a cement or other
walk from the depot to the Rapid Tran
sit line on King street.
NiIverton said that ordinances should
be published in English and Hawai-
ian. No length of time of publication
was provided for.
Adjourned to the call Of the chair
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31

Kahauiki bluff is an active site now
adays with contractors men working
on the excavations for the buildings
which are to be reared for Uncle Sans
newest army post
The big concrete-mixing machine and
the distributor are in place, the end
less belt was adjusted yesterday, the
stationery engine is ready for firing-up,
and in a few days, concrete will be
turned out into carts and dumped into
the excavations already prepared. On
these foundations will be raised the
wooden buildings for barracks, Off
GERS quarters, quartermaster's offices,
storehouses and stables, the admin
istration building, guardhouse, non
commissioned officers houses and the
big hospital
The contractor has already erected
his office and tool house. Flags and
stakes mark the lines where the build
ings are to be erected. When finish
ed the living quarters will face on an
open space somewhat in the form of
an ellipse, and this space will be the
parade ground. 1t will be wide and
what is especially favorable for drill
and parade purposes, it Will be level.
The ellipse will open out on the Mo
analua road. a view is obtained from
the parade ground of Kalihi bay and
Moanalua, though but little of HonOlu-
lu proper is to be seen. The summit
of Diamond Head rises in the dis
lance.
The contractors office is equipped
with a flagstaff, upon which are suS-
pended white and red flags, according
to a code arranged between Mr.. Bur
rell and his foremen. a large triangle
near the flagstaff is also used to no
tify men working in the vicinity if
their presence is desired at any time.
Owing to the distance at which some
men work from the office and their
inability to hear the triangle owing
to the direction of the wind, flags are
use to signal orders. A red flag above
a white one means iunch-time.
All the new army post buildings,
save the hospital, will be located on
the grounds mauka of the government
road. The hospital will be erected on
the makai side, the entrances to each
being directly opposite.
The Rapid Transit car line runs to
the foot of the Kahauiki bluff at pres
ent, and in time it will probably be eX-
tended to the post entrances. At Pres
ent it takes just seventeen minutes on
the Rapid Transit line to go from Fort
street to the car terminus.
Big piles of lumber are already on
the grounds, lately received from Puget
Sound.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
VOLCANO THE
ATTRACTION
II. p. Wood Designates
It as a Tourist
Getter,

H. P. Wood, secretary of the Hawaii
day on the Kinau from trip to the
Volcano, and is now prepared to COM
mend that trip to every tourist who
comes to Honolulu.
Secretary Wood will take care to in
form the travelling public that when
! to enjoy a meal cooked in one of the
most unique methods known to modern
cookery, the volcano of Kilauea is the
place to visit.
the crater of Halemaumau, he was ac-
companied by George Lycurgus, mine
host at the Volcano House. George
logged along a hamper containing
pot. a skillet, bread and butter, and
other ingredients to start up a good
meal. After viewing the crater, which
Mr. Wood found was one Of the most
gathered about a hot crevice in the
lava floor The coffee pot was placed
over the crack and the water was soon
boiling merrily. The skillet was like
wise put there, bacon sputtered as soon
as laid in the pan. and in a short time
the steak was being cooked to a nice
turn. George personally acting as chef
The rest of the party sat around on
lava hummocks watching the interest
ing and appetizing process. and then
enjoyed the novelty of eating q meal
cooked by heat from a real, live vol
vano.
The Volcano House is splendidly
kept. the rooms are clean and the table
is excellent" said Mr., Wood yesterday.
."Lycurgus raises all his own vegetables
and he supplies them in great quanti-
ties to the table. 1t is an attractive
place. and the whole trip is one that no
one should miss II is the greatest at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
]. HOPP g. co.

traction that Hawaii has to offer to the
tourist.
II had a delightful trip to the Vol
'cano," said Mr.. Wood. II was much
pleased with the steamer Kinau. She
has been remodeled and is a sturdy YES
sci, and as well managed as any of the
big liners. She is kept clean and the
table service is fine.
"Hilo is an attractive little town, and
much improved since 1 was there last
The most beautiful thing there is the
|'Rafnbow Falls I understand the
citizens are arranging to have the falls
ard adjacent land set apart as a public
park. which is an excellent plan.
81 realize more than ever before how
attractive the islands are to tourists.
We have a delightful climate in Cali
fornia, but it is no such climate as Ha-
wall possesses In the interior of Cali
fornia it is extremely hot, but on the
coast in summer it is cool and pleasant,
but there are times when light clothing
can not be worn. The mornings and
evenings in Hawaii are delightful and
there is no comparison with other
places.
Il believe that the climatic condi-
tions of these islands will result in
largely increased travel this way. There
is to be an almost unprecedented travel
to California this winter. That means
that many will want to go little fur
Their. Those who have been here will
spread the information among their
friends that Hawaii is well worth visit
ing.
Travel to He lulu would materially
increase if you had the proper trans
portation facilities. What is needed is
another local steamer in addition to the
Alameda, so that people making up
their minds at the eleventh hour could
find accommodations thereon without
difficulty. 1 believe then that the no.
tells would always be full. 1t would
also be found then that the Alexander
Young Hotel is not so far ahead Of the
times after ali"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
COTTAGE CARPET

and in a short time will be used by
all progressive householders. 1t IS
warranted moth proof. We would like
TO show it to you. Try it in one room
and later permit us to use different
patterns on every room in your house
It is cheap, pretty and serviceable.
Ask for it at the furniture stores OF
7. HOPP & CO.
in the Alexander Young Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
7. HOPP & CO.

in the Alexander Young Building
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31

Seats on Sale Thursday, November 2.
RESERVED SEATS, $1.00; GAIL
LERY, SO CENTS.
A Sure Run for the Money.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31
HAVE YOU MATING
ON YOUR FLOORS?

If YOU have used it for any length
of time YOU no doubt feel that mat
ting is not exactly the cleanliest or
healthiest thing you could use. Damp
air often makes the odor of mating
unpleasant And Mating is so widely
used that to have it on your floors
makes them look common. From an
Eastern manufacturer we have secured
a substitute for mating. 1t does not
cost much more to put down than mat
ting and makes your rooms look cosy
and comfortable. 1t will wear and look
well longer than mating and unless unless
YOU are very familiar with the goo Is
vou cannot tell it from a Brussels car
bet after it IS down. All fine carpet
patterns are copied in these goods. IL
Is good for every room of your house.
If 10 aatIp-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-31


Ralph %
of
James c. Davis that school
of schoo Hosmer
allotted
at and
sland.
There organization of
included the dominic, John
school
the
of
established which
n to
Terrific HI sbeenm ade Move his swear
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
The Last Rites Performed.

All that was mortal of John Hen
ming was consigned to the grave in the
Odd Fellows cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon.
The services we're conducted by the
Rev. N. E. Cleaver. A number of the
life long friends Of the deceased gath
cred at Trinity M. e. church to pay a
last tribute to his memory. The In
clement weather prevented the Odd
Fellows and the P. o. 8. Of A. from
attending in a body. but a fair repre-
sentation of each body was present at
the funeral. Among these we're six
members from Washington Camp, No.
l16, P. o. 8. of A., of Mt. Carmel, OF
which the deceased was q member
James Thomas. Alfred Edwards. Rob-
ert Menriok, Alfred PersinR. John Hu-
duch. JohRsherman.
The pail bearers we're as follows
Montour Lodge, No. 109. l. o. o. f. D.,
D. r. Williams, George Leighow and
Joseph Y. Sechler; Washington Damp,
No. 1854, p. o. 8. Of A. james V. Will
son, Isaac Gross and Daniel Eyerly.
The weather conditions made it i'm
possible at the grave to observe the
burial rites of the two orders to which
the deceased belonged as was intend
ed. The rain which was then falling
heavily made it necessary to have the
services in the cemetery as brief as
possible.
The deceased iu addition to his vile
and son is survived by two sisters
Mrs Bingham, of ShamokIn, and Mrs.
William Gerringer. of this city. Those
from out OF town who attended the
funeral we're: James Baylor, Of Mt.
Carmel, Mrs. Greasy and Mrs. Kate
Bay ylor. Oatawissa.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Woods Too Dry for Hunters.

The hunting season up to the pres
ent time has not been very successful.
and unless rain or snow falls within a
day or so the hunters will be obliged
to return empty handed. OF course
snow is preferred. but anything that
will dampen the leaves in the woods
will serve the purpose. Old hunters
enter the same oomplaint-that the
woods are SO dry that every movement
made by q hunter can be readily de.
teoted by the game. The layer of
leaves orackle under the feet Of the
hunter and can be heard some dist ince
retarding successful hunting.
The rabbit season has been fairly
good so Tar. Many have been slain. A
large number Of deer have been seen,
but comparatively few have bsen kill
ed.
The absence of snow, and the very
short open season. the hunters who
have returned say. will doubtless re-
suit in the saving of a big majority of
the deer that are in the woods, this
meaning that with a continuation of
the present law giving but fifteen days
open season, this game is bound to in
crease very materially. The rapid re-
habiIitation of he moun ntains that we're
denuded OF timber is affocding the
deer natural protection. and five years
hence there will b, thousands upon
thousands of acres in Central Penrsyl-
vania that will give the game seclu-
sion,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Broken Wheel Causes Upset.

The rear wheel under heavily load
ed wagon belonging to Contractor w.
A. Shepperson broke down on East
Market street, Monday afternoon,
and brought about results not always
looked for in a mere break down.
The wagon, which was equipped
with hay ladders. was being used to
convey lot of old lumber obtained
by tearing down the roll shed at the
Bessemer plant to the puddle mill at
the Structural Tubing Works. where
it is to be used as kindling. The driv-
er employed was Francis Delside. A
very big load was piled on the wagon.
The material was dry and light but as
shown its weight was underestimated.
When the load reached point near
ly opposite the office of the Shovel
Works the driver meeting another con.
veyanoe took the southern side Of the
street. While in the act of turning
out the rear wheel on the near side
went to pieces. The top-heavy wagon
not merely dropped, but rolled over
ON its side, while the driver. who was
perched on top. was precipitated head
first to the ground.
Delside struck the ground with his
head. He was dazed and seemed bad
ly injured James Shultz, East Market
street, who just then happened along
on his way home from his farm, pick
ed the man up and took him to his
boarding place, Front street. At last
accounts Delside was doing very we'll
andIdid not seem to suffer any very
serious effects.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Associate Judge Sworn In.

Charles A. Wagner OF Limestone
township. who last week was appoint
ed Associate Judge to fill the unexpir-
ed term of DR.. 8. Y. Thompson, was
in this oity Saturday and was sworn
into office. The oath was administer
ed at tho Court House by Register and
Recorder W. l.. Slider.
Montour county again has two As.
sociate Judges. although they both
reside in the country. whereas DR..
Thompson, whom Judge Wagner suc-
ceeds, was resident of town, which
added to convenience in some cases.
However, the new Associate Judge is
on the rural telephone system and can
be reached without any difficulty or
delay when needed.
When Court arose last Thursday
Judge Staples explained that in case
Of emergency the two Associates could
hold oouIt. provided of course that
the proceedings came in within a pre-.
scribed limit, that does not call for
decisions that involve q thorough
knowledge of the law.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Death of John Henning.

John Henni' &, we'll known resi-
dent Of the Fourth Ward. departed
this life at 8. o clock Saturday after
noon. follow ing brief Illness.
Had the deceased survived until the
9th of next month he would have b en-
afty years of age. He was native of
Dauville and with the exception of a
few years spent In the coal region he
always lived here. In early life he
WAS . miner and was employed in the
ore mines at this place and the coal
mines at Mt. Carmel. In later years
he was an iron worker.
While working under ground he de-
veioped q bronchial trouble caused by
mine smoke.-- About three months ago
he contracted heavy cold which ag-
gravated the trouble very much. His
condition was not considered critical.
however. until few days ago when
pneumonia set in.
The deceased was m amber of the
Trinity NJ. e. Church He belonged
to Montour Lodge, No. IO9. l. o. o.
T.. and to Washington Camp, No. l16,
p. o. 8. of A. He is survived by his
wife and one son, John Henning.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
Will Rebuild Big Culvert.

A force of men under A. r. Free
man began work on repairs at the State
Highway yesterday morning, but we're
obliged to discontinue operations short
ly after noon owing to the rain.
The point attacked was the big cul-
vert at the property of Cyrus Ohilds
where cast iron pipe four feet in dia-
meter is sunk under the ground. The
culvert has proven of sufficient Gap.
acity heavy as the accumulation Of
water is at that point. but unfortun-
ately as at present located the dis
charge of water causes some damage
on the property of James Lewis on the
lower side of the road.
In order to remedy the evil it has
been decided to remove the pipe about
ten feet eastward. where the water
discharged will not interfere with the
premises in question. The task, how
ever. will not be an easy one, as each
joint of pipe weighs some four tons.
The plan decided upon is to excavate
the highway down as far as the bot.
tom Of the pipe for ten feet. the dis
tance embraced between the old and
the new drain, and then simply to roll
the heavy joints of pipe into their
new positio instead of lifting out and
replacing them, as would be necessary
if any other plan we're adopted.
A good deal of time will be occupi-
work here the side of the road which
at one or two places remains higher
than the reconstructed roadway will
be cut down to the same level. This
inequality Of surface, it was thought,
interfered much with proper drainage
of the road last winter and spring.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1905-12-01
A WONDERFUL
MAUSOLEUM

The mausoleum being erected by T.
L. Evans Sons in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry for Mrs. Geisinger is one of the
finest and most costly pieces of GENE.
terry work erected in this section OF
the State. The work has advanced far
enough by this time to enable a per-
son to form some idea of the external
lines and the imposing qualities OF
the structure when completed. The
conception is out Of line with all the
ideas that enter into the construction
of tombs hereabout. Elegance. arch.
itectural beauty. thorough and artistics
workmanship and finish all enter into
it without any apparent regard to cost.
But this is not all; the mausoleum is
built to:endure through the ages.
The base, some twenty-fo feet by
fifteen, is constructed ON solid bed
of concrete nine feet deep, four feet
Of which ia built in the solid rock.
The material used in constructing the
mausoleum is Vermont granite, sur
faced. The interior, which will lie
wholly above ground, Is some fifteen
by thirteen feet and high in proper
tion. The imposing facade with its row
of high granite columns will suggest
style of architecture entirely foreign.
The mausoleum is situated about
fifty feet from the eastern end of the
cemetery on very nearly the highest
point. Tho stone are dressed and pre-
pared for the builders in the firms
stone yard in this city and are hauled
to the cemetery on heavy truck built
for the purpose. Some of the slabs of
granite are of immense proportions.
notable one being surfaced in the yard
at present which is some ten feet
square and over foot in thickness.
Another piece Of work at the yard
which attracts attention Is a flight Of
steps as wide as the mausoleum be.
ing chiseled ont of an immense block
of granite. Both the steps and the
huge slab are to be used in the con-
struotion of an approach to the msu-
soleum and carry out the same idea of
massiveness and permanenoy.
To facilitate the work T. l.. Evans
Sons have installed a pneumatic sur
facer, which has been in operation for
a few days past. The work will pro-
ceed rapidly from now on and the
mausoleum may be completed by the
holidays or soon after. The work has
been under way for upwards of three
months.