davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
DIAMOND ROBBERY
AND RADIUM DANCE

Richard Butler and his company will
present at the Orpheum tonight and
the rest of the week, THE Great Dia-
mond Robbery This piece is from
the pen of Lincoln J. Carter, Amer
icas greatest dramatic author. This
play is full of comedy and startling sit
uations The story is how a fortune
in diamonds We're stolen, the endless
difficulties in recovering them.
The game of love which is shown in
this big production is one of the pref
test ever seen on the stage. 1t shows
how the hero Orchard Buhler) while in
pursuit of the diamonds meets the girl
of his heart, his wooing and difficult
ties which he goes through before he
accomplishes his mission, then the
reuniting and the happy finish.
The patrons of the Orpheum will be
treated to one of the best perform
ances ever seen in Honolulu. as the
present players seem specially adapted
to the parts portrayed in the piece
Mr.. Joe Cohen wishes further to an
nounce that beginning with Monday
February II, he will produce for the
first time on any stage in the world
outside of the United States, the cele-
brated radium dance. This dance so
weird, so ghostly, so terrifying to the
superstitious, will be seen in its en-
tirety as produced for 200 consecutive
nights in New York. It was featured
by the greatest spectacle ever produced
during the st. Louis Worlds Fair at
the Odeon theater, also featured at the
Portland Exposition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
HYPNOT|zED
BY ISLANDS
IDAHO Mining Man to
Bring Auto Next
Year.

H L. WOODBURY., wealthy mining
man of Idaho, whose Headquarters are
at Boise City, is a guest at the Royal
Hawaiian Hotel Mr. WOODBURY., ac-
panied by his wife, arrived on the
steamship Siberia last Friday, and
have become SO appreciative of the
charms of Honolulu life that they re-
greet having remained in San Francisco
for an entire month before starting for
the islands.
Had I known that Honolulu was
such a delightful place. said Mr..
WOODBURY. last evening I'VE would
have come here in December. There is
something hypnotic in the climate and
scenery of the islands to a stranger at
least, and 1 confess 1 am hypno-
tized.
We people on the mainland go East
to New York and other cities but they
are all the same. But coming to Homo
lulu is stepping into a fairyland We
have become so charmed with Homo
lulu that we will visit here next year
and I'll bring an auto with me.
You have fine roads here. Some
Minneapolis friends of mine have told
me that they think the roads here are
above the average city streets, and I
agree with them. There is every in
ducement for a man to stay here sew
eral months and he should bring his
auto with him.
Mr.. WOODBURY. has valuable mining
properties about forty miles from
Boise City which he operates about
six or eight months in the year, and
the rest of the time he gives to travel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
A PETITION.

A petition from the Manoa Heights
Improvement Club was read. asking
for mrch-needed road repairs, without
which the Identification of the district
could not be perfected
BAND GETS MORE MONEY.
The question of the band going
abroad was discussed.
Kapellmeister Berger said that if the
band went abroad it went to do a mis-
sfonary work on behalf of Hawaii nei.
He wanted TO go. if the board elected
to send the band. as we'll prepared and
in as efficient condition as possible
He thought that such a trip could not
fail to 90 Hawaii a great deal of good.
Joe Cohen spoke of the good the trip
would do the Territory and pointed out
that already many tourists were COM
ing here. whose attention was first
drawn TO Hawaii by hearing the band
at Portland Fair,
Moore moved that the band be al
lowed $3.50 extra per month for the
next four months and that the money
be expended under the supervision of
the board.
Lucas said he was perfectly willing
to further anything that tended to
benefit Hawaii but in this case he
would like to be certain that the pub
lie really wanted the band to go away.
If they did. he would wish the band
God speed. with all his heart.
Moore said that the Promotion Com !
mittee would probably obtain the mer-
chants approval of the scheme. which |
ne thought would be unanimous.
The motion was carried, Adams and |
Lucas voting aye" with the proviso |
hat the business community endorsed |
he project.
AS matters stand the band will be
absent on the mainland during the |
months of June. July, August and |
September.
FEBRUARY ESTIMATES.
The estimates for February amount
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
MARKHAMs SPIEL.

ed to $51,045 and a motion was car
ried passing the estimates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
HEPBURN IS WE'LL.

Yesterday Internal Revenue Collec-
tor Roy H. Chamberlain received the
following cablegram from Washing
ton:
''All we'll. Hepburn"
The Associated Press cablegrams yes
terday morning announced that Con-
gresham Hepburn was seriously i'll,
and Mr.. Chamberlain, who is Mr.. Hep
burns son-in-laW, at once cabled to
Washington relative to the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
FUNDS Of
THE COUNTY
Treasurer's Report for
January Reads
Satisfactorily.

The report of the Treasurer of the
County of Oahu, for the month of Jan
uary, is as follows:
GENERAL FUND.
Receipts.
Bal. on hand Jan. 1, 1906. S SO, 5S4.07
From Territory of Hawaii. 500, 440.44
From Garbage Department. 1919
From Exeavator Department 1880
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
REEsE's FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of George Reese of the
L. S. S. Iroquois, who committed Sui
eide on Monday evening. will be held
this morning at 10 o'clock from Henry
Williams Undertaking Parlors- The
palIbearers will be men from the Iro-
quois and there will be an escort for
the remains to the cemetery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
kOa furniture,

ALSO
Lumber, Doors, FORCES. 10 vols. Home
Reference Library, Matches, Clothing,
Koa CaIabashes, Etc, Etc.
WILL E. FISHER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This Is u condition Tor diseaseD to which doc
ors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
break down. as ii were. of the vital forces that
'ts carses ffor they are almost numberIessl.
Its symptoms much the same; the
prominent being sleeplessness. sense of pros
tIaIlun or wearIheas, depression OF spirits and
want of Energy for all the ordinary affairs OF
life. Now. what alone is absolutely essential
IN all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
Figour-VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that as night succeeds the dsy this may
be more certainly secured by q course OF the
celebrated Hfe-reviving tonic
THERAPIoN NO. 3
than by ally other known combination. 80
surely as 1T is taken In accor1 dance with the
printed directions accompanying It, will the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, ana
a new existence impaired in place OF what
had so lately seemed WORKOUT, FUSED up and
Ta,deless. This wonderful medicament 10 pure
" vegetable and innocuous, Is agreeable to the
taste-sutable for all constitutions and condi-
lions, In either sex; and II is difficult to im-
agine of disease arrangement whose
main features those of debility, that viii
not be speedily and permanently benefited by
this never failing recuperatiYe essence witch 10
destined into oblivion everything that
hsd preceded It for this widespread and nurner.
OPS class Of human ailments.
THERAPION
is soil by principal Chemists throughout the
world Price In England 2/9 and 40 In or
dering, state which of the three numbers re-
CURED and observe that the word "Therapion"
white letters red ground) affixed to
every package by order Of His Majesty's Hon.
and without which IL In q
forgery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07
THE BAND GOES
Continued from Page ID

we heartily favor a wide open road
with ample sidewalks on both sides of
the Avenue. reserving the tree-plant-
ing and landscape embellishments for
the public-spirited citizens and I'm
provement Clubs in that vicinity
Thomas Wright (by H. Holmes,
James Jaeger, J. NJ McChesney,
McStocker, A F. Along, Jas. F. Nor
gan, Harry Armitage, c. J. Falk, Ce-
ell Brown. Ranney Scott, H. j. Mol
tie, ]. A. Gilman, H. F. Lewis, Rob-
ert Levers. David Kawananakoa,
Carlos A. Long. Estate r. w. Holt.
L. B. Kerr, Geo. B. Curtis, F. a.
Schaefer, w. o. LAM, F. P. McIn-
tyre. A NJ. Brown, j. S. McCandless,
a. w Carter. ]. H. Craig, J. H. Mac
kenzie, Antonio Perry. G.. P. Castle,
w. D. Westervelt, NJ H. Drummond,
C. r. Collins. Gilbert J. Waller, J. o.
Lutted, Arthur F. Wall, Kapiolani
Estate Cby John F. Colburn), Ed. c..
Rowe A R. Bindt, C. w. Macfar-
lane, W. T. Rawlins, Aug. Ahrens,
August Dreier, s. l. Shaw, H. F. Ber-
lehman, Stanley Stephenson, Jas.
L. Holt. Isaac Harbottle, S. K Ka-
maiopili G.. E. Smithies, Henry
Smith, s. H. Derby, A. A. Wilder
J. D. Harris, Alexander Young (by
A A. Young, Robert B. Booth, s.
NJ Damon. A S. Cleghorn, P. NJ.
Pond Mrs. A. H. B. Judd (by Albert
judd. Victoria Ward (by E. Wode-
house,. l. Fl. Hertsche (manager Mo-
ana HoteD, J. o. Carter, Jas. H.
Boyd, Henry c. Vida, J. A. Legros.
F. S. Lyman. Jr., r. w. Shingle, Mi
lus w Parkhurst, T. S. Douglas. ].
d Aimoku. Geo. c. Beckley, L. K.
KentwelI, H Nj. Won Holt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-07

E. S. Cunha, who has been i'll at his
Waikiki residence for some days past,
was reported not so well yesterday
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
Ioa'd lf Medical lyaoiDeI,
Of PoIt.-l'c,

En- 10 Ofc'nA de este Basrd 90 ce'
LIBRARIAN el msrtss 2 de O.subrs pr6xt'
mo y dias aueeEi 'os sx6msres para
los aspirantss q lieencias para prseti-
car lsgalmente 10 Eediclna 6 10 Ciru.
JIG en- Puerto R!c', 10 mismo que para
Los que dcsesn bteuer una lieencis
que les asredss c mo Ciruianos Memo
res. Comadronas 8 Nurses (-niefms'
rND.
Lea meiicos presentaran en- elta
Secretarfa una solieitud jurAda, ell
tftulo dc Universidad 6Eseue' o do Me.
disius, que les acredite como tal pa
garan IN darecho en- Tssoreffa do Sl5,
Los aspirantss 1 'iosneias de Cru
janos Memories, Conladlonas 6 Nurses
presentalau jgual so!ic tud, aeomp.,
4 Undo Q tassdos facu talivos que Ia
aarediten haber h.cho prfctieA estu'
dos On HospisA's', pcr IN t.smpo no
msnor ds dos cfos.:
L derechos ds seximsnes serSn:
10 dollars los Praeticants,; 8 los Co.
madronas y 10 laE Nurses.
LHs so,isitudes 90 blanso podrGn
pedirse q eita SeerstArfs, 10 misn o
que caAlqulerA sx plieaoi6n que fues 9
nscssAriA, rslscionAda son dichos
menes.
PasadA estA oonvooatoria, ara
oonsi9erAds como 1,sica illegal 10
de todos los h@lisos. Practieaptss,
Comadronas 6 Naraea que ETC nsr6n.
dose en- Puert, Rico On oil tismpo &c
In public ci6n do asts Anuncio eia,xsn
Q clalouiers ds estAs Urofsatones ain
sometsrse & 10 que In Ley sx'ge.
Ir N. QNUedo BGsx.
SseratArio.
San Francisco 1910. ApArtNdo, 7l2.
16-S 9,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
AeduZcA sus gastOs
DOr alumbradO un
rs pOr cientO.

PorQue no produces usted su pre-.
pio alumhr ado el6ctrieop
Porqu6 no poua usted eoto al CON
hnuo volsear de su oontAdor do lu'
el6ctricaE
Escriba usted diei6ndome ei nd
mero de luces que tiene instalAdas en-
"a hotel, estableci niento 6 eass parti
Cular y 70 le dire gratis vusl.A dc
corrso 10 que dabe ustsd haeer para
souseguir 10 que ahoea 10 uareee i'm.
possible, Es que usted no h' dido he.
blar de los APARATOS DE FAIRBANK,
MORSE AND Co. no se uecesitA cSlde
ra, no 90 neoesita Elestrieista ni otro
empleado especial que 10 cuida.
Antonio Oosnas.
ElectrieistA. -Apsrtsdo IA. -Araciho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

rare dsiAr altAments eomplss!dos &
eusntos gusteu hon Hr con SD asisten.
cia oil sBalnearl de CoAmos
Presios de hosped sie por seuan4EI
Una persona diario s9.50,
NifoH J criatoa prseioa aonvenaio'
neles,
Para mas info mes dirlgirse & 90
Arrend AtArio
JUAN ROEX.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
OI. Victor N, Gutierrez

A6dieo CtrujAno. Gx a'umno In
'erno psnaionado pdr opoaioi5n. Ca
goAs Pnsvso Riao
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
BAS g. 90.

Agsntss somisionistas. Corredo
ras do Aduana. Representatives. do
importsntss sasas do Kuropa y Ksta.
doe Unidos Compra y venta do fru.
sos dol pals, de solisita eorrssp0n.
densia.
Aiisn. "a 10. r. o. Rcx ISL.
Ban Jn&n, ?. r.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
Anuncio

III cue suscribe, ofrees mulas DO
mAdAs ind6mitss. III que tnAsre.a
somprar algunAa pusde dirigirss &
.sts villa. AMY.
f'oAvno Tulin 81, 1908
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
JtDta e;cQ|ar de Hunacap
Constantine J Sabi' Vi||ega,
OomisionistQs.

ComisionistGs.
IS Broad ST. New Yo. E. q, A.
Direction por cable: SabastIno.
80 ensArgan do agsnciar tods clA'
20 do comislones, dc la venta do pro-
ductoS como cste, cueros, caucho 81
y de 10 compra , dsspasho de toda
elsse dc mereApefAs. Atienden con
espscialidad el delpaeho do eneomieL :
dAa por correo.
So haeen cargo de 10 aeudiensia
do i6venes estudiantes y en- relaci6n
con este rAmo suminissran toda clase
do datos y cat4logo6.
Oonaissones m6dicds.
PMntuGlidnd. Esmero rnpidez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
a-Pea,Ijn De !enuritas

E tablecar4 60 81 p>6ximo mes uus
casa penai6n eUclusivGmente para &fto.
rstas en el pueblo de R o PisdrAs, 10
sshors Au6rlea Dlprey, vi0da dc
NoyA,
Sara UN1CA EN- So CLASE porQue
les alumnas tendr&n repaso dc tedas
las AsigoaturAs, On todos los cursos,
por 40 pre- tsaor prt tesora dc reeo.
noeida competepcia.
Las sefi >rit4s que deseen aprove'
char esss vents iAs. pueden dlrigirse &
Ii Directors de <E Liceo Ponceiio1,
dc ia Ans r qa6 dc Duprey. quiep
informar& raspeeso { prscio y demsT.
ponea Vr.stc do 1904. A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

W PIANO. -Se vende uno, de SUI
perior CO idsd. sumamante bAratc, In.
formarA don Luis r. Miranda, dirse'
t,r do la banda del reglmiet to de
Puerto RICO. Is 7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
Oportunidad

kOLINO 81 dobs eGtaliua
10 Ia iutermedA ~ damsT; hnrz'o's sldro De
por casa Cs ds P osr" MOL NO deS2 X d,' engrAnais
oAlAuCn con paAsgr.mo nd de s2 dSnro Onr s de
de J. e@hsr London Dsrhi de Ieg
Para informes diriRirse Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26
Ba|neario de Coamo
CO&lnl %, Puerto Rice.

Por eonvsnio hseho con 10 Sucs.
sion Usera, eontinuO 81 freute do di-
sho estahlecimiento por un as m&a,
Asf puea y aproxim6ndoae 10 tenn porA
de- de verano cuya dA prineipio 81 10
do Mayo pr6ximo, Tango sspeCial gus
10 % otreserms nuevAmenIs aI vdhliso
On general y & mis- numsrosos amigos
sn pArtsulAr, tenisndO todos lA asgu.
ldAd que somo de cosiuuhra, prosu.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-09-26

En esta lmprenta Sc vende
papel viej6 a 81 Ell quintal.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
FINDS IN ANCIENT RUINS.
Remains of 5000 Years Ago Found
In BabyIOnian Mounds.
From Records Of the Past.

1A1A htitIus VI tLit Adsl
In addition TO the statue OF David and
the gold OF Naram Sin. the most inter
osting objects discovered in the temple
hill Of Bismya, one OF the several groups
of Babylonian ruin mounds. were found
at a distance from the northwest side at
the edge Of the platform upon which the
chambers of the temple were built and
just within the large encircling wall. 1t
was the old temple refuse heap where the
garbage and the discarded and broken
objects employed in the temple service
were dumped.
IN it were dozens Of baskets full OF
fragments Of marble. alaDaster. onyx,
pOrphyry and granite vases. About forty
inscribed vase fragments We're recovered.
Other vases were engraved and inlaid
with ivory and stones. ard many Of them
displayed rare beauty in form as well as
in material. This ancient temple dump
presents our first view OF the vessels OF
the temple service of 6,G9O years ago for
the archaic characters OF the inscriptions
suggest that date.
Tunnels were dug into the base of the
temple tower and from them shafts were
sunk. one from the very center and an
other near the southwest edge of the
tower 20 The virgin sand OF the desert
level. In those shafts few objects which
could adoIn the showcase OF a museum
were discovered. but far more remark
able or valuable results were obtained.
Way down beneath the platform Of the
temple of planoconvex bricks, dating
from 4JU9 Il. G. we came upon large lime
stone blocks of a previous construction;
stiI lower we dug through various strata
of ruins which may be defined as periods
OF occupation.
Imbedded in the solid clay five and
Oue-hllf meters below the surface was q
huge bronze spike terminating in a beau
tifully formed lion. Even 10 suggest a
date as 10 its age would be difficult. so
great is its antiquity. Still lower we dug
through two various strata until we
came 10 two huge urus placed one above
another In them appeared mixture Of
ashes and sand
Way down on the desert level. down
where the first settlers camped before
the first temple was built and long be-
fore the Semites ever came to Babylonia,
was thick layer OF weil-formed pottery.
The pottery was not built by hand but
thrown on wheel and was baked to a
black color
The summit of the temple hilI yielded
Inscriptions dating from 2759 B. c. Just
below were inscriptions from $50 3, C.
4 meter and a half lower was a plat
form from 45eo B. C. In digging through
the upper one and oue-half meters of the
mounds we came upon ruins covering a
period of L.750 years.
Who can tell the age Of the various
strata Of the remaining eTsven meters
below OF guess the age OF those first set
tiers whose pot fragments are still thick
IL StreEu Uu0n he sands NJ tho da-1vt
level? One may suggest the date I8O09
years b. G. and no one can we'll deny
IL, for il appears that even then the civ
iliZatiOn of man W2s already ancient
JS4IV VOTYP an IN THE HEP am
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
TRIBUTE FROM COLLEAGUES.
Friends of Late Capt. Darling Ex-
press Appreciation In Testimonial.


The friends and former associates Of the
late George 4. Darling have attested
their esteem of the deceased, who, for
many years was an employe in the office
Of auditor for tho POgt-office Depart
ment This testimonial, which was pre-
sented TO Mrs. Darling, expresses the sem
timents of Capt. Darling's former col
leagues in the following appreciative
words:
George 4. Darling. veteran of the
civil war and for the past thirty years
an empiOye in the Office of the auditor
for the POst-oflce Department. was sud-
denly summoned from this life TO the life
beyond on Monday night. September II,
1875, We. therefore, his associates in
Office. desire in this brief memorial to ex-
press our high appreciation Of his manly
qualities Of mind and heart and the great
esteem in which he was held. not only
by his supeTiors in Office. but also by the
entire force.
Entering the civil service in ISL Capt.
Darling passed through All the different
grades 10 that of chief Of the collecting
division. In every position he held no
served faithfully and efficiently, and his
life was worthy Of emulation by every
emplOye in the auditors Office.
He was a sympathetic and true friend,
and his memory viii be held in high cs-
TEEN by all those who were fortunate in
coming in contact with him through the
years Of service in this Office.
we all desire to express TO his be-
reaved wife our heartfelt sympathy in the
great sorrow which has so suddenly over
taken her in the death Of her husband,
whose loyal and loving devotion in his
home was of the same sterling character
as that displayed in the service of his
government.
1t is ordered that this humble tribute
To the memory of a faithful officer be en-
tered upon the records Of this Office and a
copy transmitted to the widow of the de-
ceased
Ernest G. Timme, John B. Sleman,
Thomas Ellis, A. N. McBath, ". s.
Belden. y. y. Burbank NJ II. WOlland.
D. W. Duncan. Lee NJ Lipscomb,
Charles II. Heating. {. \. Kram, b. W.
Holman. George Robertson. J. J. Story.
W. Il Wanamaker. II. W. StuII. Charles
T. Chapline, Leonidas +. Hunt, y. b.
Kecfer"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
CHEMICAL SOCIETY SMOKER.
VIII Entertain SIR William PerISin
wednesday Evening.

The Chemical Society Of Washington
viii give a smoker at the University Club
Sixteenth and K streets northwest, on
Wednesday evening. October Il, In honor
of Sir William Perliin. the discoverer Of
'mauye" and the father Of the aniline
dye Industry"
Il is expected that this event will be
attended by a large number of men,
whose names are famous throughout the
scientific world, who viii gladly avail
themselves Of this opportunity Of meet
ing Sir William, who was recently hon
ored by jubilee celebrations IN his name
in various learned societies in this cOun-
Try and in Europe
Those desiring 10 learn the details o.
the smoker. which will be accompanied
by a banquet. may do so by correspond
ing with Percy H. Walker, of the Bureau
of Chemistry, Department Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WILL BUILD NEW HOTEL.
stock Is Subscribed for and Land
VIII Not Be Sold.

Though some Of the details have not Yet
been worked out, The Herald is reliably
Informed that the stockholders Of the pro-
posed hotel at the corner of Fourteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue will build
and not sell the land, as it was reported
two weeks ago they contemplated doing
1t is stated that since that time small
parcel of ground in the rear of that first
purchased has been added to the site. and
that another small parcel has been leased
so as TO give the lot the required depth
for the purpose for which it is TO be
used.
= number Of rumors were current last
night in regard to the proposed deal. but
when run down proved 10 be groundIess,
so far as the contemplated sale of the
property was concerned. 1t was said last
night by persons in position To know
the facts that the necessary stock had
been subscribed 20 build the hotel. and
that the present tenants of the property
would be required TO give possession
about the end of the year, and that i'm
mediately afterward the space would be
cleared preparatory to the beginning Of
building operations.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
WILL HEAR MR.. WISHARD.
Distinguished Christian Worker at
\. VI. c. 4. This Afternoon.

Luther D. wishard Of Chicago. for
many years secretary of the Intercol-
legiate Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
tIon. and more recently known through
his Affiliations with the American board
OF commissioners for foreign missions. as
promoter OF their forward movement" ."
is the guest Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. and viii address Lhe
meeting for men this afternoon at 3:31
o'clock in The gymnasium of the new
building on G street Nr. WishaTd was
practically the organizer Of the College
Student Y. NJ c. A. which now includes
in its membership nearly 40000 students
in North America, and is the largest
single student organization IN the world
4 new feature has been added To the
Sunday afternoon meeting of the Y. H.
- A. in the form OF a lobby concert, OF
a half-hOuT musical prelude The Wash
ing Concert Orchestra Will furnish the
programme. Young men, and especially
strangers to the association. are well
come 10 the concert and the meeting
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14

I sAIg YOUR ID. IN THE HER1LD
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Didn't Want Water.
From TR-Bits.

From ThBits.
A good story is told OF very mild
North OF England vicar who had 1or some
time been displeased with the quality
of the milk served him. At length he de-
termiued to demonstrate with his milkman
for supplying such weak stuff. He began
mildly;
I've been wanting to see you in regard
to the quality OF milk with which you are
serving ne
Yes. sir. " unsasily answered the trades
man.
Il only wanted TO say" contirasd the
minister, that I use the milk fOt dietary
purposes exclusively, and not for ehTs@ta1-
Ing