davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Gerex@sgtsa HJsttG.

guanr Gares S@tktex - gsfs Osoitsat:
1870 gfaaS 1874: Is Esstssa 1910; l0-l2
gfunb ,8j: Ame.is nialtt&t ! 20-l0 nfiush
lat; 10 gfsub l2is ; Is 3tusb Lac ; 10
4funb 23c.
sped-aIare Setter. 81 bB % Rfnsb tu
DurGi&nttt, lie; 0yare Ssttes, 10 ID 30
Dusb, lie; alare Heasea. - BIZ 90 Phmb.
i03s; 10 bis e. 80. lie; II ID Is Ftaab,
l2c: aIare Salfex. q, bts 80 $tmxh. l1fe,
Ss6eu IL Biz 1s Efvxb 11}s; @ars Na6sH .
% 9 Rhrnb. TIE
Srnbtni6, eped-RIarrr GxettjB xassb l7}s
oeruSbIter ouear Gursh l7}e. ~ $frst Ia
Dur3f&xtt Ibs ; 8 BE Q psas Ia Txs4s
J3nstt 1870; 10 b IL Rfrsb tw Dsm4f@ati
1 H; 5 ptanb tn Dur9i9stit, f4natt llie.
9 Rfunh tn Tur&i4atH. i9md. lole
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

gaIifornti@e e1txisn-6 bis 8 gtunb etc;
Q bis ID pftnb Sc.
sped. gngI.-gepdsIter, g 6n 10 Rtuss
IN Dur9f@mttt, 143e; Ii BIZ ID Bt,ub tu
Sur&f&uttt, 12}e.
@eb6rrtes Ntxofei@ - e@txtsx. res,
Ssts. 12}e; 1ubeMfsttsx los; Snsri. IiS
Gno6eI 13He.
s9nab - ~ xiercsB II. dual. loss; 2,
OnaIitdt 9ie; 8. nnaIitat 9fe.
e4uIiern-Vxe. Gurth, 10 BIB 90 RtuHb
ta Dur1i9nstt, sle; 1s Rfmxs Dur@f@asts,
&c, 10 bis IL sSfunb Gle.
SepodeItes e@retxeieiia - Rxo@exIoiss
6e'ep 8ts s20.a0; RIarss Ssax sl6. 90; Saus
!y $500: esOrt aIscr $3.50; Nurrpt
ZIG. 90.
aRrffe eerar4etts ssratuzxa Sc.
1rcmtfartsr 7ic; Bologna Ia 2aruses ", 10
xn4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Muf @iotritan6
stoBen ein5elne Yl1tte Der Sleiidbei6aa- SOrlage
int SeItat.

&egerung iua nidt Soften Der Suipsfiun trassn.- 5rau aaufmann inter gn
fage hs Soot6lags pbne Slrsihah fefsebalhm. -Grosc GrYguma
Der Solsmenge. - Sebfmor6 p&r llniaa? -ltnalHd in
Sunne. augrif re6elii6er 6iipinps ai bic
StaSt Snrauen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
@efangenem=M nsbrm6
Nimmt Elm trauriges Gnbe.

Nat9es, MiH., 20. Stunt. Nls eine
5olse oss 5ludiberiu4es bon orsi le-
bsnsldngli9en etrdHingsn Der Staats.
Strdftnssfurm in ansOla. aIa..
70 Weilsn FuBabndrts bon BIER
bslssen, lissen bsute absnb bier Wann
auf benz 5ootenbetts, tpdbrsnb Elm
6inftsr nit benz 8Ooe rir9t. Die
Sobtsn fnb: Captain s. SO. 8lod,
gOrmann Der Sdssmtble Der Sarm,
unb bic Strdfinge Singleton, gprb
uno Sutd; Der 8erlsBte TT Der 8e-
fdn9niBwdrter s. %. @ibiun. Der
ourd bic 2unae ssi9ohen LIT.
als um 9 nbr beute Worgen @aps
tain 8lod cine 3situng lsisnb, bor Der
sdsemtibIe JOB. f&li@ fia Siuslston
an ibn beran uno bsmd9tigte R4
ieines Repoluers. singleton uno bic
bsioen anberen ~eenannten StrdHtn9e
nabmen 8lod In ibre Witte unb bsrs
iuGten, nod benz ufer au enifommen,
als oiss @ibion's Iufmsrtiamteit ers
ceate.
@r er6fnste fofort Gsuer auf Die
Gli8tlin9e. mel&ss BON Singleton er.
hilbert tpuroe, Der 8ibion nit einem
S6uB bur6 ben 36rper toot 81 8oosn
frefte. Spro nabm Johann bes
S4werperleBten &ebOluer, uuo es GEE
lang ben Strdfingsn, nit ibrem @e.
fangeuen oas 5luBufer au errei9en.
BORT wurbsn fe bon einem anbersr
Wa9tsr sntosdI. Der iOfOrt Elm heftises
5susr auf Die 5lisbsnbsn er6fnete.
als 3usi oerielbsn 9efanen warer,
eri9ob Der NnRifter bss Nusbru9es,
Singleton. ben wsbrlOien @nptain
glOf. um 9lei4 oarauf elmer woblgs-
3isIten 2ugsl bes @ddters. bsfen
Same Gslstb if. gum Opfer su fallen.
Die brei St,dfiuse uaren @sibe.
Sen ationelle AUS
agen.
PORTLAND, Sre9., 20. Suni.-
I~usiagen, bic Walter Gelas3tipica
Der fribere prdfoent Der polnii9en
N%ational- 9eienf4aft, Der poIissi GEE
gsnHbsr sema4t bat. i4einen bas @s'
ri4t 3u beitdtisen. oaB i9 in biefser
Staot cine anar9ihii9s @eieQi6aft
befinbet, bic Die Nbf@t Bat, ben prdf.
benton &ouIsbslt gu ermorben. Ge.
l%as3tipic5 madte Die A~usIasen, udb-
rsnb er gsrbaftsbsfeble gessn msbrere
Witslieoer Der 5eIelf6aft %srtpirtte, Die
am GOnntag anassrifsn unb ibdt.
LID mibbauoelt babsn iolsn, neil er
cine unrsdte @ertpenouns Der @slosr
Der Seieui4af ni4t 3ugeben uOlte. Ct
fagt. baB fi9 ungsfdbr 80 anardifsn
in PortIano b~efdnben, bic m einsm
Srt norbbflid bon pOrtlanb rsguldre
gsrfammlunsen abbtelten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
SntHsnanrintea.

Weapel: Bring Ostar" bon Nstp Oort.
6abre: ypomeranian" bon Montreal
FIR SOnoon, .Saroinian" bon
2onoOn nod Wontreal.
Bremen: Brain" bon Baltimore.
9ongfOna: .SOrib" bon Sun gran.
cisco. pia SonoluIu, gotobama.
Mntperpen: .WsnOminse" bon pilabel-
nbia bia 9onoon.
@aoi3: yWanusl @albc" bon @enua
nod Colon.
Sabonna: v2ostO" nod Rem Dort,
.@itta oi Sorino~ bon Sen Dort
nod @snua.
@enua: .Salatis" mad Samburg fat
Son 6raneiseo.
Warieines rMabonna" mad Weu
BORT.
@stp BORT: .pOtsbam" nod ROTTERDAM
bia gOulOens. .prins abalbert"
mad Nsapel u. @snua. ySieilia"
na3 @euua unb WsapsI, .Oeea.
mic" nod 2iberpooI uno Queens
totpn.
Stperpool: Baltic" mad Re.p Dori
pta Aueenstotpn ; Bale grie"
na4 Quebse unb WontreaI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
eGtuereteus

@ewdbIter TinnptbS s~1.s6-l.So.
Orbindrer BIB gutter 5is,o.bp si.so-i.7s.
Rptber RIseiamen 30 1850.
gnsli&er 4Ieefamsn $3.50
Afpfe 4Ieeiamen $s.00-s.55
AIfaIfa 3Ieefanten $9.00-l0.00
8eiber 4leeiartea $500.
Sancb 2enhiGp gIaitsras Sl.5O--l.7l
BIausras IN GbaH 75s.
@nsIH@eS 4Iausras $3.50.
Or@arb @ras 81. 70-1.s6.
Seb Top IN Gbaf 76c-S1.2o.
Eafer Rorrt 75c-$1.00.
Hmber Suserrobr Samea $1.O0-l.1.
Deiber paferiannen 40e
5riibiabrs @erffe $1.25.
Detbes unb seIbes Sorn 81. C-Ls5.
Reb Sob @nfIase $1.10-l.25.
@op peas $l.76.
Yiuet ST. 20 Bis $1.85.
5rlbiabrs'Ee $1.40.
SesswiebeI, weise. seIbe uuo rutte $3.50
pei 8uiheI.
Sab $ 3artoHeI, seIbe SerieH, n~etutuha.
geIbe yianfemoRb unb fibIt@e Nueex q. Oc ser
5aS; rctbe Ranieu.snb S2.76; BraFIiaxN9e
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

S3snsn ab, unb bic YoItsmenee na6m
cine oerort orO6snoe 6altung an -
ausrafe ute vNisbsr nit ibr". ,2pndi
He" uno Inosre burdi9pirrtsn biz
2uft - bab bic An9etlaats In Elm
ss9eniberfsbenbes Saus unb bon bier
our9 einen binterst Nussane nod benz
@efdngnife gsbra4t tDerosl mubte.
g # m o b o b er II nfaII?
Wai6inston, 20. Stunt. gIa.
renee %. 9ort, pribatietrstdr bee
gunoes.O berridtsrs Suler, fpranq
uOer fthrste I'm 8 u5r bsuts frtb aus
einem Genfier bss @arfslb SofpitaIes
uno aog f9 gerIsbungsn 3u, bsner sr
tur3e 3eit barauf erIas.
gort mar 9eftern 9a9mittag nod
benz 5oipitale eetommsn, um f9 cine
ROpfwunoe berbinoen sl lahen, bic er
ft ansebIi9 BET einem Stur3s bon Der
Strabenbabn aussaossn bate. igr
purbe in gebanbluns ssnommsi1. rib
i.oo9 ipdter, na9bem er nod Sauie
gebra4t tuorben, ben 0erbano tpieoer
ab. iObab man i'm fpdt In Der Na&t
nOdmals nod benz Gpitale iiberfhbrsu
mubte. Riemanb mar 3suse isines
Sturses aus benz Genftsr, iOoub es f9
ni8t feffeaen lafen tpirb. ob er
SeIbimoro bssanstn bat ooer perun.
altidt ift.
g ti6Ter Sanbfrei9 d.
Wanila q, 20. SUM-. Cine ganoe
bon 800 p%dlaianss unter @diariO
paffOr griff beute bic Stabt gurnausn
auf Der Smell 2spts on, unb t6otete 5
poli3iffsn, p%erwunbete finf tusitsrs
f4tusr unb nabm ben @ef Der Wann-
f9aft gefangen. 9israuf oransen He
in bas 9atbbaus Elm. mo He cine eroBe
8erwhfuns anri9tsten.
Die ganotten, BON oenen in benz
Rampfe nit Der f9 tapfsr tpshrsnbsn
tleinen pOliseif8aar cine san3s ansabl
gefaaen MGR, i9lepptsn WaHen unb
Wunition Der pOli3ifien nit f9 fort
uno nabmsn glei9faqs ibre Sootsn
uno 8ertpunbeten NIT.
Cine abtbsilung Gonfablsr unter
2eutnant Sobnfnn madte fi9 auf bic
8erfolguag Der &dubsr. paior, Der
Anfibrer berfelben, bsfinbet f9 unter
ben 8efaasnsn.
un9I d IN Sunnel.
Rem Oorf. 20. SUM-. gei
einsm unfale I'm pennipIpania'8 Gun.
mel. nabe Song SsIano gitp, berIorsn
bsuts bier Nrbsitsr ibr 2ebsn. giner
uuroe f4wer unb @eri9ieoene Iei4tsr
berlebt. Sas unelad mar eins SOlse
oes fur9tbarsn ~9uftorudss am 3opf.
gnbe bes Sunnels. pobur1 Elm unge.
beurer @aherfrOm In ben Funnel 6ins
absepreBt tuuroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
. @aseasRsyfa.

HsIi9torn - Sertaufsprsis: 10 rad sn
nuaItt6t, 67-61c.
3afr-aef@dIt 8s-40;; m bn aserrs
s10.00-Si1.O0 per Tenre. Reres 85-e7s
gIuet Sertuufspre.fe: ~. 00-s6.0 on
Etusot9p-EerioufBpresie: si4. o0-l6.t 10.
Carbohydrate, ie ra& BEN 0rGs. b $50
len. s6.00-s6y00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

Sri@es at1oasii6-Kesls~s SHsse - 81
sse; bseiiae Gisre 7i--7ae; &shss s:rhs
$50 biz ZOO Rt,xo 7: 4tsFas aahs 400
BIS $50 Ehrnb SIC xAbe $50 BIZ GO HfSnb
&C.; stlsr B~orserutertsI &c. ettsr etx4ess
Siertel l0}e, Hish otxssrpsssisI 81, @ssb
8orSerpisrteI &c. ahs5 Bostssussr.sI 4N, xnb
ointerpisrteI 7e.
artS9es HaItfetfG-2Aocs 12c. SsRtsrs
uisrtsI los. Boroer5isrteI &c.
SrtS&eS S3afFei& - 2znsnes pes RtsxS
l2s ; S&afe s3e; G@exld l8e; RON hnh
lSe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

Eetes - 80. 3 rotber 85c, aaf ssls,
len, Sac Don Ha5Ieu; go. Q totSsT e2e,
Stunt, 84e; BaseaneSeH s5s.
@eIi1f,ru Eo. 1 reib s3he: SO. 2
nsis 63se; 30. Q weib t3}:: 81. tuas
52e; 70. Q rueis semti@t 5ss 80. c
mets gsnit9t t3e; 90. Z ptt seRia.
6lae; 30. Q seIb 53e; 30. 8 sslb s8
seo. 4 seIb 5lke; SO. 9 ssaii9t 3D.;
30. 8 asmii9t b8s: 80. 4 ssHaat So: /:
4oIben 63e.
1afe 30. 2 neiber 4ls; 70. Q oRsa
4oc; go. 2 9eumti4te 59s; &c. d ss~ns.-s
3d..
oeu $50. / aiunot5b ia IS 70,
3, s12 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

,1raGte nab 0emaie.
Sra&tG
aepfeI - galbwins, $500 per 5ab.
Bananem s 1.75-2.25: fIeixe 7~bs-$1.26.
Gttrpnen IS G0-6.b0 per 2tFe.
Oransen - $3.25-4.7s Der 2tRe.
grbbeeren 81 .75-$a.b0 bic Rife.
0emafs.
SparseI-60e Elm DuSenb Bun4es.
@rine Misunderstanding Der BuibeI.
Rotbe 5tiben 45e Ser Dtteno 1un&es.
Rraut - $3.50 per Srate.
Reue Garrpts-SOe bas Duteno.
BIurneniobI $2.25 per Dufene.
@elerp-$6 bis $3.50.
Gurten - 76e Der Da&enb.
SaIat - 10e per 4funb.
3wiebeIn - Rotbe unb wetse $s.Se per
Bfunb; eparii9e 8uietsIn SLIGO
per Rife.
DbRsr Slant zoe pei TuteSb.
BeterfIie 16-sOe per Drtenh Sux~es.
9artofeIn - zoe - SOC per SuibeI.
sleue 8artoffe.n-$5.a0 per Sab.
SibtartpfeIn - g!rgtnia s3.s5 ; SaIti'
more sac -2.75 Seriep $3.50 -s 500
per 5ab.
Stabilize 12l<r per Dr$enb.
&bubarb 10c bas Dusenb.
Spinat - S Der Sab.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21

SnbianapsItB 4aFee4xeHe
SerSobnI. BIB gutter 1o-12e; prtssa Oh 40
md5ltsr l4-1se /; Suny 824-88s scIA.s
Deaow 10 BIB zee. Saua 2s-S2e.
Sn Ba6etsn:
Artoia $14.76. Sion S1t.7S, Seriet sII,2s
seraeas ia. rs. DtawortbY VIC. 80, 2na
Sara 8lenS $3.50, gItmar Sasa RIsnS
$14'75, Duriea STATS.
Su6er-Dorainoes 7.37e; gta6andex 5 80
puIpertfrter 6.22e; x3az puIperifxtH b.27.,
iesasr s~rcaulirtsr 4.S2e; gaSes 5.31s; sss.
fetioners' u 4.97e; sibeeuoob u AIRS; MSS.
Ris u A.sas; empire IA. 8 SbsaI grsss
goIbsx 8 4.42s; BtnSfcr sr.ra 8 A.7a,,
8'sssrooS 6 l.4as; ssIber 6 I. 1884, u a.Ir
Der AT.
efRs-Ra4 go u. zsR). Sas. g. 10 per
SaIone.
0etrodnete Sri@te-HepfeI, sx Ger ecnx
sstre6net. &c; Sobannesbeerex &c bis 9As:
Sttron 18e bis l4e; Tofxex, q grprx, pts
9fanb, 7e, 8 Growa 7}e, 4 Groux Tic Ias.
u~'snfreie ibis Sc. California ze,sscateg TVS;
eaItana 7Se, ttpcutirts euItaxa lie btu lks
California EprtioIen Sc BIS lac,
$sdles-24OO TN 6ab s10; 1900 I'M CAT
Be- 1900 tn aaIbfaS $500; 900 "a ga
$3.50.
starte-RearI, 8fe, gbar.ptox Slot. l ssi
8 4funb Radets 3. 9orx. l BIB. gsds.s,
4x-6}e.
~GanSs-7e; etGnsen seuif@t &c; srcs
e:r geati&t &c; Banner Tuta Sc; Sr.sE
Sonbons loe: Ns. 2 Cream seuriGt S.
MiHe-BrasiI nei &c BIB 10s; Stloerts les
gaanoeIn IA; wei9i&aIiss Roxbssx lSs
Sorhan RanoeIn l6c; 2eakuts &c bs tss.
ssrofete &c BIB &c; GusIiSe xsaixiiNs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
3afs.

GngrOs 8 Eertauisbresis SSmn0Esssf s
g1psSeridis 80c per Yhnn stSSsmaf&s'
e4wepertdie I7s. ntsecaRs Sresna 8 Sai'
Is, sleu DOR! G6ebbarsi l6s. srsGesusb
I&er 2in1trrser lac. Bid l5c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-21
Hatsss. Ssey s~s &sSasss

GAMBLER bssatlsH ielgeFSs Sxss5ss
Gutter - GcustEp, &c. 6rsomrt Ale.
Etasn 3
SriI9e Gter-18c pei Bussno.
Gnbner Sc, H61xe 1, Turfe9s- -l2e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
BUTLER As DR. JEKYLL
AND Mr.. hyde

Richard BUTLER has played many
strong and pleasing parts, but never
one in which his talents will show to
better advantage than in the title role
of DIR. JekyII and Mr. Hyde to be
presented at the Orpheum theater to-
right and Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings.
It is doubtful if there is any play
which contains so much of the interest
that holds and the mystery that alb
serbs as the dramatiza ton of Robert
Louis Stevensons wonderful story OF
composite man. The spell which this
drama puts upon the audience remains
unbroken until the final fall of the
curtain The plot is one that makes
as strong bid for the approval OF
the gallery gods as it does for the oc>
cupants OF the orchestra chairs. To
tell the story of the play would be to
repeat Stevenson's fascinating study,
for the play follows the plot of the
book most carefully.
Honolulu appreciat ties talent and likes
to be entertained as much as any other
city In the BUTLER company has been
| observed some of the best talent ever
seen here and. as consequence, there
is ever desire for repeated oppor-
tunities OF enjoying that communion
which exists between the true artist
and the intelligent spectator. DE-.
| JekyIl and Mr.. Hyde" is different from
| anything that has heretofore been pro-
duced by Buffers people. 1t is a play
| that will stay with you. If you have
read the book and perhaps have but
a hazy recollection of the story, the
play will stamp its details forever on
| your memory:
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
| Confessions of a Wife" will be pre-
scented at the Orpheum
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
CHAPLIN GETS
HIS PRIZE
Promotion Committees
Award for Floral
Boat.

On Saturday evening Chairman Nc
Candless and Secretary Wood, of the
Promotion Committee, went to the
Moana Hotel and presented Mr.. and
Mrs w c. Chaplin of New York with a
handsome souvenir of the Floral Parade
on Washington s Birthday as token
of appreciation of the Committee for
the enthusiasm displayed by the Cha
pins in entering their motor car, and
Cor the beautiful effect it produced in
the general ensemble.
A colored photograph of the Chaplin
car. which had been designed to repre-
sent a motor boat, named Aloha :,
the hull being made of fern leaves and
che upper works of delicate pink hued
roses, occupied prominent place in a
large frame. In the same frame was
an engrossed testimonial from the Pro-
motion Committee, and the blue rib
bon, a special prize, was arranged so
that the streamers swept across the sur
face.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chaplin were greatly
pleased with the testimonial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
THREE INTERESTING
CHURCH SERVICES

St Andrews cathedral was crowded
last night at the first of the illus
trated lectures delivered by Bishop
Restarick, the subject dealt with being
Causes Which Led to the Reforma-
ton" The historical references and
the explanations of the various politi-
cal and religious events leading up to
this great event in England ana on the
Continent proved most interesting. the
congregation listening attentiVely until
nearly nine o'clock.
Rev. Samuel B. Forbes, who occu-
pied the pulpit at the Central Union
church last night, was introduced by
Rev. DR.. Kincaid as not only dis
tinguished stranger, but a fellow grad
uate from his alma mater Christ in
the Home" was the topic of the SER
mon, and the words and actions of the
Savior as a visitor in the homes of
Zaccheus, Mary and Martha and the
Pharisee We're told and the lessons to
be taken to heart expounded.
The services last night at the Meth
odist church We're for the especial ben
eft Of young men, many of whom had
responded to the invitation to attend.
The benefits to be secured by an OBJ
servance of Christian principles were
contrasted with the consequences that
follow a life of self indulgence or of
mere money getting. a quartet of
young Hawaiians sang drrlner the
vices. at the conclusion of which Rev.
Mr.. Wadman invited all VINO wished to
remain for a short prayer service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
UNCLE SAM
ATTENTIVE
Experiments on Maui
Train DeraiIed--
Shipping.

MALT, March Blast Saturday Ed
gar r. Higgins of the L. S. experiment
lands of the Kaupakalua Wine & LiqI
TOR Co. and viewed the two acres spe-
ciaIy set apart for his use. He is to
furnish the company gratis with be-
tween one and two hundred choice
grape cuttings, He also visited e H
Bailey's Makawao farm, the Haiku
pineapple plantations and Wailuku
town before returning to Honolulu.
II there is enc department # the
FeGer;,' government that does its
whole duty, it is the agricultural with
which experiment stations are con-
nected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-05
To the Insurance Public
Of the Territory of Hawaii
GREETING:

position Superintendent
New York Offices Honolulu
Premium policy holders
The modern
THE COMPANY FINANCIALLY UNASSAILABLE.
that,
syndcae and salaries and subsidiary securities
The Of the Company
description before hundred fifty millions
the world with
profits of $75oooooo in of its legal liabilities
1l
to poyholders holds
other the world Nearly
the Company dbursed to its
with still
it has received
GUARANTEE
hy estate
old than do
W. A. WANN,
Superintendent
Office with st, Honolulu T. H.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
c. c. c. Musical Club Program.

The c. C. c. Musical Club enjoyed
its regular meeting Saturday after
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs w.
w. Hixson, nine miles northwest of
the city, Master Archie Hixson acting
as host. The program follows:
Ceaisette"-Archie Hixson.
Tn the Play Ground'-Mable Cory.
Glass eception"-Elda Wardman
"The Sleigh Ride"-Duet-Blanc
DeButts, Mary DeButts.
Flatterer''-Florence Pemberton.
"Old Oaken Bucket''-Sadie Bill
man.
Garden Party''-opal Shewalter.
Garland Weaving Mon
niger.
Little Waltz song"-Marcia Ed
sail, Lulu Cory.
rentelle''-Margret Moninger.
'Sonatine Cory.
Sing, Robin, Sing (vocaD-Elda
Wardman.
Battle of Waterloo"-Esther Hole.
Refreshments were served by Mr.
Hixson, and those who assisted her
were Master Archie Hixson, Henry
Shewalter and Clarence Edsall. The
guests of the club were Mrs. H. E.
iBillman, Mrs. j. H. Cory, Mrs. H. H.
shumway. Mrs. R. A. Wardman, Mrs.
w. r. iMoninger, Miss Helen Wells, of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Fred Busby was in Grinnel to-
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Davis spent Sum
day in Oskaloosa with friends.
Miss Susie Uhle. of Clinton. spent
W. y. Walker.
Mr.. Leonard Carney went to Grinnell
Saturday evening to visit for a few
days with friends.
Mr.. Clarence Morgan. who is work
ing at State Center. spent Sunday in
the city with relatives.
Mrs. V. E. Leibig. who has been Wis
it!ng in Chicago for the past week with
relatives, returned home this morn
ing.
Mr.. Arthur w. Carlson, who has been
visiting for ten days in Denver ana
Colorado Springs. returned home Sat
urday.
Mr.. D. w. Norris, of Grinnell, spent
Sunday in the city with his son, Mr..
ID. W. Norris. Jr., and daughter, Mrs.
I. c. Cartwright.
Miss Ruth Moscrip, who has been
visiting for three weeks with Mrs.
Hannah Mitchell, in Nevada, returned
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles Berg. who has been Wis
ting with her sister Mrs E. r. Tod
hunter. in Maxwell, for two weeks. re-
turned home Saturday evening.
Master Ross and Miss y Winifreda
Heald, who have been visiting for a
week with friends at Oak Grove and
Grinnell. respectively. returned home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Peter Seglem, of Radcliffe ar
rived in the city Sunday morning and
Will visit for a week at the home of
her daughters, Mrs. Ed White and Mrs.
Charles Gustafson.
Mrs. Charles Cook and little child. of
Minneapolis, arrived in the city this
morning from Chicago, to visit for two
weeks with Mrs. Cooks cousin, Mrs.
Harry F. McCombs.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus johnson, and
daughter. Mabel, went to Minneapolis
Saturday night, where they will visit
with relatives and friends there and in
ST. Paul for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Beeson, of AL
bion, spent Sunday with their son, Mr.
James Beeson, and family, at LaMoille.
Miss Laura Jones spent Sunday in
LalMoille, with Mr. and Mrs. S. w.
Myers and other friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
Painless Foot Ball.

Bulletins from next Harvard-Ya
game:
2:17-Harvard team has come on
field wearing sack suits and red neck
ties.
2:20-Yale team appears in sack
suits and blue celluloid collars. Much
favorable comment. Slight delay over
Harvard protest against Yale wearing
buttons on coat tails. which are for
hidden by rules of correct dress. Pro-
test referred to Ladies Home Jour-
nal.
2:30-Yale's ball. Harvard fined 10
yards for disarranging rugs on field.
Frequent delays to dust the ball
S:12-Great excitement. Two spec
tators discovered who had paid So
cents admission. Legal rate. so cents.
Expelled amid Misses.
3:24-Cards are being distributed,
advertising prize-f fight after game, at
opera house. under auspices of Presi-
dent Elliott. Many spectators start at
once.
4:17-Second half. Harvard team
appears in frock coats. Report that
Yale will delay game till o'clock and
then wear full dress.
i:46-Yale penalized 90 yards for
touching opponent. Great excitement.
Game called by Harvard overseers, be-
cause excitement is expressly forbid
den by rules.-Puck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
LAUREL

July 23.-The Iowa Central ran
special to Grinnell Thursday after
noon, for the accommodation of the
Laurel base ball club and its friends,
who wished to see the game with the
Grinnell club. The agent here sold an
even 100 tickets for the round trip
The game was called at p. M, and
was hotly contested until the last half
of, the seventh inning, when, on &C
count of the rulings of the umpire
the Laurel club quit the game and
left the grounds. The score at that
time stood l to in favor of Laurel.
An effort was made to slug some OF
the Laurel boys in the evening, when
about to board the train, but those
making the attack received the worst
of it.
The choice of Hon. ]. M. Parker by
the delegates Friday, as candidate for
Judge to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Hon Obed Caswell. gives
general satisfaction among the repub-
lican voters here
Rev. L. E. Gallagher went to Mon
tour Saturday, where he preached Sum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
DOG BITES CHILD.
Florence Patton, 7-Year-old Girl, At
tackled by Savage Dog.

While playing on tohe sidewalk with
a little companion Sunday evening,
Florence Patton. the 7-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Patton. GIG
West Nevada street was attacked by
a bull dog owned by Harry Gallagher,
and was bitten on the leg. The dog
dashed thru the fence from the Gala
CHER home, and sprang on the child,
sinking its teeth in the little girls leg.
A neighbor rushed to the rescue and
drove the dog away. The imprint oof
three teeth was left in the skin. which,
however was not broken. Precau-
tons were taken to prevent blood poi
soninG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-23
DOUBLE WEDDING.
John and Jacob Eige Marry MISSES
Lizzie and MathiIde Jorgenson.

A double wedding, the principals in
which were John B. and JACOB Eage'
brothers, and Misses Lizzie N. and Ma
thilde Jorgenson, sisters, all OF this
city. was celebrated quietly this morn
ing at the Baptist parsonage, Rev
Elijah B. Jones officiating. Mr.. John
B. Eige married Miss Lizzie n Jor>
genson. and Mr.. Jacob Eige married
Miss Mathilde Jorgenson. Ihe prloes
are the daughters of MI ana MIS-.
Nicholas Jorgenson, 404 Woodbury.
street. the former of whom is now in
critical condition at st. Thomas hos,
pital as a result of fall which broke
his back while working at Galena
Junction, ILL.,, last week. The Eige
brothers are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs
julius Eige, $685. South First avenue
Both are machinists in the employ OF
the Fisher Governor Company.