davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10

Tilted swain is a prominent young
man of Braddock, neighboring
town, and the young people of the
neighborhCod were looking forward
to ceremony in the near future.
Miss Duffys parents refuse to tell
wher their daughter is and give
as her reason for leaving simply
that che was too fresh"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10
SULPHUR SHADE.

One of the newest shades bidding
for autumn popularity is sulphur.
Hats, frocks and wraps are being
introduced in this fashionable tone.
A smart gown of silk wolfe for
afternoon wear is of this color. The
shirred skirt and bodice are over
laid with plain pieces of deep ecru
liberty, The triple frills on the
paneled skirt and upon the sleeves
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10
FLEES FROM FRESH FIANCE.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 10.-Because
her fianoe was too fresh" Miss
Margaret Duffy, of Turtle Creek
has run away from him and will not
disclose her whereabouts, though
the desertion occurred PRACTICAL!
on the evening of a wedding. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10

kind to women in the matter Of
jewelry nowadays, because mock
Jewels are just as allowable as the
real thing.
Initiation emeralds and anne
thysts are the rage now, whether
worn in barbarous strings about
the neck or studding hair combs or
broad bracelets of intricate design.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-10-10
BUSnNElL'SlITTLE SCHOOL STUDIES

wind with a elevation
of Henry better Hen Perhaps his
Henry fellow like him.
Troubles heir 10 ickngs where other lad
Unlucky of glass broken
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
Notable Session Ended Last
Night With Great Number
Present.
STRONG ANTl-SALOON PAPER
Convention Sends Resolution to
City Counoil-Other Business
OF Last Day.

The last day OF the eishty-tbird annual
convention of tho Baptist General Assoc
citation of Virginia was in all respects as
interesting as any Of the PROCEEDINGS OF
previous days. and the convention closed
last night amid much enthusiasm.
A great deal of the business Of tho bo.l,
was transacted at the morning session.
Tho afternoon was devoted almost cu-
urely to the impressive service Of pay
ms tribute TO the memory OF members
VINO have recently passed awoy
The night session was notable in nar,-
list annals. The two address,. b.. .4..
,insuished divines were inspiring In fb,
hearers ana We're listened TO by an audi
C.t0e .ha' uled tho large Grove Avenue
church TO its utmost capacity.
e.i, N7soo.ation took steps 10 provide
q iund for d Baptist exhibit at the r,,,.s-
town Exposition
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17

journals. commencing % the churches
the church papers and mission journals.
In this connection 2 tribute was paid TO
the venerable II. a. T. Dickinson. SO
long tho editor OF the Religious Herald.
who is now quite feeble and confined
20 his room.
Mr.. Schmelz made an earnest appeal
20 the churches 10 read and support tne
church period Gals and literature and off
Tered resolution urging ali the churches
10 make special efforts 10 enlarge the cir-
culauon of the Herald, the special effort
to date from November both 20 January
list, In celebration OF that papers en-
trance upon the eighueth year OF it's
existence.
At the suggestion OF Or. Dunaway. tho
SECRETARY was instructed 10 convey 70 Dr
Dickinson the sympathy Of the associa-
ton. and then the body led by Rev Dr.
j. William Jones. offered prayers for the
venerable editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
PULPIT CHAlGES
N RICHNOAl

and manner Of these preachers. when DIT
LipscOub arose To point OF
order. claiming that Mr.. Anvil. WAS get
ting of "a parody on another denomina-
tion. The bishop sustained the point. and
requested Mr. Atwill to confinc him-
self to his report.
Mr.. Alvin asked pardon Of the confer
cnce, and stated that he meant no disre-
spcct. but simply used the tone ana man
ner 90 Illustrate his point. Iie maintain d
himself though he dropped the tone. lie
made am eloquent plea for that neglected
portion of the State. The conference
seemed 10 bee in sympathy with Mr.. Aawiu
and the interruption created quite a stir
among the members.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
The Richmond Mission.

Tonight the church Is again crowded.
and kev a. b. Sharp set forth the work
oi the Methodist Mission OF Richmond
Dr j. G. Kelly then made an earnest and
eloquent plea for the work Of the foreisn
missions
The ladies of Central Methodist Church
have taken the contract to provide dinner
Tor the conference. so as 20 assist in
paying their church debt Central Church
has been laboring under a heavy DEBT for
many years, which har sndicapped its
efforts for many years The conference
pays flfty cents FOR each meal. and as
much Of the food was contributed by the
business men Of Portsmouth and Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
NzAa1Nu0
%zZS 4 BlYy' 6Izz7zZEIsSs-(

mcnt for tile ordinance. made an earnest
appeal for II. and stood by his commuui-
cation in this paper ON the subject. He
thanked The Times Dispatch for the
work IL had done in agitafing the matter.
lie declared the owl car was not as
of the au-nisht bar.
Umlaufs Speech.
Nr Umlauf patron of the ordinance,
closed the debate In what was easily tho
most earnest and forccfui argument pre-
seu-cd oa either side. He declared that
he was not hEhuns the liquor dealers
but was dgEuug for his people, dis
charging his sworn duty as an official
He denied the implication OF MI. Lamb
that there We're 10 dealers wh1 would
NOT keep open an night IT, they had GUS
toners. and stated that hc had the
names of some who did not and would
not. bat that lac had promised not to
divrlsc them
he laid stress upon the fact that the
movement was endorsed by tho police
and detective departments. and expressed
the opinion that every good citizen i'm
tho business would bee willing TO sacrifice
an hour for the public veal
Mr. Tulauf repeated what has been
published by this paper. that manufac-
t1rer~ and business men by scores mad
commended the ordinance. but for pOht-
seal reasons. preferred not to appear i'm
che Council chamber. He declared that
if tic advocates Of n o'clock closing did
NOT get IL tonight" thcy would keep
on nrhting for IT, He declared that
hard ncht had been made for more police
aua explained that ii was owing to the
fake clubs that The movement for more
protection had once failed.
tle declared that one reason there aye
as many dives as now exist is that tho
man who is going O. sell to the applicant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
Preachers Relief.

Mr. w. Vicar. treasurer Of the Preach
ers' Relief Society. made its report to the
conference. The condition Of thc society
was shown 20 De exceptionally good.
and a movement was set on foot to in
crease the endowment fund, which -
now S3f Vp0. to $4,000.
A resolution was adopted expressing
pleasure at the gratifying success at
tending the efforts Of the Preachers Re
lief Society and pledging hearty support
and co-operation in the movemcntao i'm
crease the FUND to at least $1,000 during
the coming year
Tho Rev J. y. Betty announced the
missionary anniversary would Doe hell
this evening az 8 o'clock, and address
will be delivered by Or q. O. '-eIIy. Of
Lynchburg Tho conference r..Srd with
bcnedictlon by Rev w. II. Atwel.
W. A. Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
Richmond Preachers.

The committee on public worship made
it's report. and the preachers Of Rich-
mo0d were annointcd 20 preach at the
following churches:
Portsmouth - Monumental Methodist
Church. George IT. Spooner: First Baptist
Church. joseph A. Thomas; Fourth Street
Church a. Is Sharp.
Episcopal Church w r. Tudor. First
Presbyterian church T. II. Betty
Norfolk pworth Church. w j. Young:
Cumberland Street Church. w. A. Cooper;
Queen Street Church. j. * Jolliff. Lam
berts Point. II A. NJ. G.. n Spooncr;
Park Avenue Baptist Church. j. s. Peters;
Nimmo Methodist Church. J. y. Routten;
Naval y. NJ. G.. A.. T.. T. Dadmun' Y. VI
O.. a. w. j. Young Brighton, *. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
"Berry,s for Clothes"

nvestiGation is the passion
OF the hour.
Are YOU on an Investigating
com mlttec2
Appoint yourself q com n1ittee
OF one and make a IhcPO in
NestlC6 OF our q ] IN -- TO
give you the finest fit, the finest
cloth and the finest style for
s. 20, that you have ever seen.
Sult or OVeTcOat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17

results and moro readily afforded than
in the native lands Of tho immigrants.
Love for souls urges active Efforts. the
safeU OF our own families and civil I'm
situations demands 81 absolutely. Social
ism. ararchisrn and an the political here
sizes of Central and Southern Europe viii
Pee ours 20 fight I'm a few years unless
we bestir ourselves and utilize the agen-
cies of This board for a vigorous campaign
for gospel work. II we do our duty We
need have TO fears for results. We carry
banner and serve "A Captain knowing
no such word as defeat"
Dr % =. Gregory. Of Staunton. sDoSe
briefly on the general work 81 the Home
Mission Board Of the Southern Baptist
Convention
Dr.. Gray Speaks.
Rev. Dr y D. GRAY. secretary OF the
Home Mission Board NJ the Southern
B'ntst Convention. addressed the asso-
citation He has fust returned from a tour
OF tho South western states and Pc brought
cheering news from that country. which.
he said. is the Home Boards territory
"hy the providence OF God and the con-
uivanco OF man.
Using the great 4oawau built for the
protection of Galveston. which work was
graphically described as am Illustration.
l'r GRAY spoke ~ tha proposed work Of
The Home " ssion Board. (which ls
striving 70 build spiritual wall ana
fro-- -ha v-,,.s ~ ,-e..i.l,.-, ,-., --.-,-,.
rnr Ing in ON t.r tide ~ Immigration " To
..o 80 49,, r,,ss.o,s ~ so,,,tare B i,
N''.''" i't'ti7t
' "' '"e 'rly scr
- 's' i'F t"e r''t'r
i'' ways ana means ~ disc
-''- ''e '+if- me nhiF oi eNahge' .z-
i.t "a nailon that is coming % us
Ir 'ray briefly discussed the ncrro
....,-- ~. l,..... '.'' s'- l.on
i' Iiion recently advanced hy n NortA-
'.l -'-0f tIti philosopher The norrJ. he
''fI'f l"i. cannot Dee segregated. bat
ilHrt r.r. -u as now. scattered all through
o." country ans IL is The white Chris
i.n u-,f to cFfngel ~ BIN. and SDltA-
Gun "ii1r reo-" must dc 20 without
at.Hf any attention 20 tho gratuifor-
a. ANA Impractical theories % 0Ias-a-
'.oIlrury referred TO. anl th. doctor
@ .arao-, or t e'.' gs~. aa fo.I4 Tor i.o-
Worl, of the Vyor,e,
r, I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
THE WEATHER

ole.a7t; N'rsinia-Fair and sliebti,,
fiii.-.i SATURDAY. sunday partly e,6,ia,.y
in ~ ltin in west Portions v,.,-r''.,
Winds '-Nl casing southeast
Nor.n Caroiina-Fair anf' o,-,ro- ...
NIlls -iD7A southeast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17

Everything else men or boys
W ear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17

PILES CURED IN @ TO "A DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed 20 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. bleeding or Pr0trudinr
Piles In 70 "A days OF n 1Hey refunded so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
Miniature Almanac.

November IT, 1906.
HIGH TIDE.
MOruing....... h.uy
Eyening........,,5.24
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-17
Prayed for Dr.. Dickinson

rev. dr. r. IT, Pitt submitted tre. no.
.''' o." rel sious literature and mission
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
ANOTHER HITCH N
COTTON BROS. CASE

Judge Lindsay this morning put the
Territory in a peculiar position in its
case against Cotton Brothers by deny.
ing to take further action on the bill
of exceptions filed by IL. The Terri.
tory filed its bill Of exceptions some
time ago. It was contested by the
other side and Judge Lindsay gave the
Territory ten days in which to amend
the bill. The Supreme Court in the
meantime refused to place the matter
on its calendar, for the reason that
there was no bill of exceptions In the
matter. The Territory did not amend
Its bill within the prescribed ten days
not having moved for permission to
10 so, and contended that II VISA
therefore up to the Judge to either al
low or override the original bill. This
the Court refused to do, and II Is now
q problem how the Territory will man
age to bring the matter before the su
preme Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
CARTER TELLS WYMAN.


NSOnIlnutu IFOU rage Vel
from France to treat the child OF o
prominent cattle man of Louisiana who
had leprosy, and Pepalou was also
under treatment by this French ply.
stefan. He made the statement that he
firmly believed that leprosy was caused
by the excessive use of salt; that tht
French physician told him that there
must be something in the food OF the
people there that caused the disease.
The physician experimental with two
children, and by the excessive use OF
salt in thir food, he succeeded in bring.
ing out rash, then black spots and
numbness, until they we're finally pro.
nounced lepers
Later on, in California. Pepalou was
examined by DR.. Hutchinson, a famous
English physician. He claimed that
while in Honolulu, both DIR. Day and
DR.. Wood. after a thorough physical
examination and archaeological test,
pronounced him undoubtedly to be q
leper. Before his discharge by the
Board Of Health OF San Francisco, eY.
aminations and Z SITS were made. which
failed to show any evidence OF leprosy.
For more than thirty-three years the
man has been under confinement, Sc
that his habit of life is such as to rem.
der him utterly useless in the outside
world. He asked Governor Carter for
permission to 90 to Molokai for the
purpose Of aiding patients there
through the use Of the water, which
Pepalou believes TO have effected the
absolute cure in his own case.
Governor Carter was so impressed
with the mans record and history tina,
he placed the facts before Surgeon
General Wyman, furnishing him also
with an analysis Of the water. Pepa
lou IL now at the almshouse In San
| Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
PEACOCK vs.. CARVE
CASE
WARMLY CONTESTED

The hearing of the Peacock VS.. Gar
vie quo warranto matter occupied the
entire forenoon before Judge Lindsay
until ll:45 a. M, when the matter was
continued until Monday, as c. w. Ash
ford and II. w. Breckons are to 20 to
Laie on business this afternoon.
The whole matter has resolved It.
self to the question II the adjourned
annual meeting OF stockholders called
by the secretary of w. c. Peacock q
Co., Ltd, against the will OF President
Peacock, was legal or not; and II Ger.
tain shares voted by proxy at that
meeting were legally voted. There
were 3S7 1-2 shares of the stock n.y.
pothecated by Peacock with Bishop a.
Co. These were voted by Alex. Gar.
vie, who held proxy signed by S. NJ.
Damon. The plaintiff holds that tho
proxy should be given by the old Bish.
op Il Co. partnership, consisting OF s.
NJ. Damon, S. L. Damon and II. l.,
Waity, and that these shares were
therefore Illegally voted. Should tho
meeting or the voting of the shares be
held TO be illegal, the action taken by
the meeting by ousting Peacock and
his friends and electing new officers
and directors, is consequently void.
| Peacock was today cross.examined
by Il. A. MottSmith, for Garvie, who
wanted to bring out that while the
original meeting was adjourned for
the purpose OF waiting for the reports
of the auditor and the treasurer to get
ready in order that more information
would be at hand when the election OF
officers took place, still Peacock has
personally investigated the affairs OF
the company and had gathered the dc.
sired information, in spite of the fact
that the reports OF the officers men.
toned were not yet ready when the
adjourned meeting was called. Pea.
cock admitted that he had begun an
investigation of the company's affairs
in May, 1905, as a result OF which he
made charges against the manage
ment which he presented in written
form to the board OF directors. The
the question of how much information
Peacock had gained, but the plaintiffs
attorneys objected, and after a strenu-
Gus legal battle the Court sustained
the objection.
The defense also attempted to gath.
er from Peacock information as to tho
nature OF the charges he had made
and against whom they were directed,
but the plaintiffs objection to this
course of examination was sustained
on the grounds that the charges them.
selves, as they were in written form,
would be the best evidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
EHLERS Good Goods
THREE STEAMSHIP SCHEMES


noon by Bulletin man, stated that a,
far as mainland promoters were con.
cerned everything was settled, the
stock, to the extent of over half of the
capitalization, was already practically
subscribed, the steamship plans were
made and two separate interests were
Vying with each other to take hold OF
the enterprise.
1T is up to Honolulu" said Mr.
McCandless. III the business men here
come to time the scheme will "a
through at once and we will have our
new steamship for the local run"
I'VE appointed a committee to lool,
into the matter and report back as soon
Us possible" said President Geo. W.
Smith OF the Merchants Association
when seen. "They will at once go al
the work OF ascertaining the attitude oi
the business men,"
An Associated Press cable dispatch
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
NO MECONSTRU(T|ON
SAYS ROBINSON
Of GOVERNORS WORDS

1--WE will not be like a Don Quixote
fighting windmills," said Judge Robin.
son this morning. "If the Governor
makes no charges no affldavits will be
presented, as there will be nothing for
them to refute.
Garter sent the cablegram with.
drawing his endorsement OF my reap
rUintment on or before January 5. He
sent for John Guild on that day and
during his interview with him he stat.
cd that he had already sent his cable.
gram of withdrawal to Washington.
From another reputable source
understand that Carter sent his cable
merely announcing his withdrawal and
stating that a letter was to follow.
Now II this letter was sent 1t probably
went by the Siberia on Jan. 6, the fol.
lowing day This letter must, If 1t was
sent at all, contain some sort of state.
ments regarding the matter, which
Carter will have to substantiate. or
course. he may shield himself by say.
ing that Il is a privileged communica.
ton, and the letter may not be given
out, but II II is not, the people will
know the reason, and | will have my
vindication. which is what ! want.
with regard to the Governors
statement to Frank Thompson yester.
day to the effect that what he said had
been misconstrued to mean that no
got his information about the affair
from Guild and Thompson,-tha is not
possible.
81 asked the Governor II he would
mind telling me who his informants
were.
"He answered that he had seen
Thompson and Guild.
81 thought he said Gill, and. not
knowing any person of that name con.
uected with the affair, asked him
which Gill he meant.
"He answered that he meant Guild.
John Guild, who was in the employ OF
, Alexander & Baldwin.
This leaves no room for any poa-
, sible misconstruction of what he said.
, The Governor is merely misstating the
, truth, which he has done throughout
, this, as well as many other matters"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
UP TO THE MERCHANTS

Improved-steamship promises arc
coming so thick and fast for Honolulu
that the average man, who has seen
such things come to the surface only tn
disappear, hopes that II is not all q
dream.
From present indications the bust.
ness men of this city have II in thel'
hands to determine whether or not thu
promising array OF propositions shall
result i'm the fulfllment Of what will
be for the best interests of ala mod.
orn steamer for the local run. II
would seem remarkable If they should
hesitate.
Honolulu business men are getting
into the habit of doing things which
are out of the ruts made by the CON
servative humdrum of former years
They have a record OF accomplishments
which few years ago they would have
looked upon as utterly impracticable
II not impossible.
There is a new spirit abroad. a spirit
that smacks Of genuine civic pride ant
/ accepts no such word as fail.
The advantages to be gained from ;
new steamer, or improved service o.
old lines or both, hardly need repeti
ton. First Of all, Honolulu is in tn,
tourist business to stay. II has prove,
to the satisfaction Of those best abb,
TO judge that tourists will come II
larger numbers n given accommoda
ton and certainty OF transportation.
Business interests which II has TAX
On years to enthuse or even interest ii
transportation plans have indicated
willingness to take hold and he'll
along Common sense aided by the pro
motion work OF J. A. McCandless ha
aroused them to favorable action.
II would be most extraordinary 1
the mercantile interests should hest
tate. ,...t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
WORK FOR TEACHERS

what shall we do now?" was the
question Benz. Ide Wheeler asked aft.
er receiving a letter from Secretary
Taft suggesting that there would not
be enough room in Government trans.
ports for Hawaii teachers wishing to
sttend the Summer School OF the Cal.
ifornia University.
Superintendent Babbitt has answer.
ed this question by setting to work
with much enthusiasm and determine
ton to convince the authorities in
Washington that a reconsideration OF
a casual opinion is justified and Ha.
wallis request worthy of favorable &C.
ton. We believe this method will
meet the approval of such men as
President Wheeler, who takes a great
interest in the advancement OF educa
tional work anywhere the American
flag waves.
work harder" is always a timely re-
Spouse to what shall we do now"
especially when you have a cause
worthy of the struggle.
There Is no reason why officers Of
cur local government or OF the Nation
al Government should rest satisfied
with 1T can't be done.
In this, as in every other work Of a
public nature, The Bulletin believes
the people outside the ranks OF Off
cialdom should use every means with
in their grasp to aid in the accom-
plishment. Often man has an &C
quaintance among those at headquar
ters to whom a timely word will he Of
fective.
II this applies to you, take the trou
BILE to put in the timely word,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
PUMP UP FISH

A funny sight at the exit of the pipe
line attached TO the dredger Pacific Is
when the blow fish come out and are
dumped on the ground. where they
make a great fuss. They are not In.
jured in the least by being pumped
through the thousand feet Of pipe and
appear looking like small balloons. In
addition to the blow fish many cells
crabs and other kinds Of fish are fire.
quently being sucked up from the har'
hor and turned out at the other end
The Pacific Is now working out in the
channel. much to the disgust OF the
boys who hang around the pipe line
looking for money.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-12
ANOTHER BI(|h|ST

Providencia MARITIME was arrested
by the Federal authorities this after.
noon on a charge of bigamy. She is
alleged to have married two husbands,
one named Revara, and the other
named Andino. United States Com
missioner Mailing committed the WON
an. Bigamy seems to be prevalent
form Of entertainment among the To-
cal Porto Ricans. Only a few weeks
ago n woman OF the same nationality
was arrested for a similar offense.