davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07

for the Board of Missions. This year
the Board will endeavor to raise the
sum Of $1,OOO,O0O for Foreign missions.
Mr.. Jones will take a goodly sum Of
money from these islands to assist
swelling the sum.
Mr. Jones expects to return TO Ho-
nolulu by the Manchuria arriving here
November 6. While East he viii en-
deavor once more to get his fill OF gem
une Massachusetts oysters and mack
eral
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
lAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-sales; so o. R. &
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that LEE
TUCK CHEZ has this day withdrawn
as a member of the firm Of Wing Sang
Sing Company, doing business as taro
planters at Manoa Valley, Honolulu
Oahu.
Dated at Honolulu, August 7, 1906.
WING SANG SING COMPANY,
Nv Kock Kun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
ISLAND STEAMERS DEPART.

There were large crowds at the In
ter Island wharves today at noon to
see the steamers Kinau and Mauna
Loa depart on their runs to Maui and
Hawaii ports. The Kinau took good
sized crowd as did the other boat
Palmer p. Woods returned to Hawaii
after a visit to Honolulu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07

An immense purchase at opportune moment, direct
mill, enables to make this stupendous Offering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07

Also cottage in Makd district to lei
if desired. Apply x, this office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-07
AFFECT
THE LABOR
PROBLEM

KOREAN EMIGRATION
81
AT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

union with Church which proposes to
tolerate the departures from the Calvi-
n1st1c system of doctrine which character
lied the Cumberland creed, also passes my
comprehension. Why any man, who has
any clear apprehension of the RESPONSE
bilities devolving on those who have been
entrusted with the use of property for
the maintenance of truth, should be eager
to come under the power of body that
endorses the principles set forth by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
the Walnut Street church case, that toll
crates the Cumberland errors, that set
aside the provisions of it's own constitu-
ton at its own will and pleasure; also
passes my comprehension, and the COM
prehension of others far more penetra-
ting in judgment than 1 am.
Doubtless those who are thus eager to
jeopardize these important interests are
sincere and honorable men, as loyal to
Christ as any of us. But to an old
fashioned, plain-thinking mind, to do
such things, for the sake of some material
advantages which at best are doubtful,
looks like selling our birthright for
mess of pottage
Lexington, Missouri.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

Inc mornings will be given to Confer
ence, Committee Meetings, and Institute
Work, In four anguages,-French Ger
man, Italian and English.
one OF the features of the Convention
Will be an exposition Of Sunday-school lit
erature and appliances upon a mammoth
scale, under the supervision of c. r.
Blackall, D. D., of Philadelphia When
the Convention is over, these books, maps,
charts, helps, and Sunday-school applian-
ces will be distributed, without price. to
missionaries and others in need of such
material.
The Italian Sunday-school Committee
is enthusiastic over the coming of the
delegates, and fully expect that the Gov
eminent will be interested in the Con-
vention.
The rates on the Official Ship, "Ro-
manic" for the trip to Rome, with eight
days entertainment in Rome, includ-
Ing visits to Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers.
Naples, Pompeif, Genoa, Pisa, and several
carriage drives, with return ocean ticket.
good until January /, 1908, vary from
$2l7.5O to $4,000, according to the loca-
ton OF state-room and number of per-
sons in room.
Nearly 200 persons have been booked"
and represent thirty-seven States and
Provinces, and nearly onehalf of this
number were members of the Jerusalem
Convention party, in 1904
w. N. Hartshorn, 221 Columbus ave..
Boston, Mass Chairman of the Transport
tation Committee, will furnish informa-
ton. The other members OF the Commit
tee are Mr.. A. B. McCrillis. of Provi-
dence, R. l., and DR.. George w. Bailey.
1903 North American Bldg, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Dr. Bailey is also Chairman
of the Executive Committee of the Worlds
Convention.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07

ana is being circulated freely to OF
for this occasion d,
tional copies may be had by anv ADD ADD
lntendent by simply writing to Secro!p'e''
OF the American Bible Society. Tbo pis1
House, New York, N. Y. 6lOls
Several things should come from -.
Day. First of all there ought to ol'
an added love for Gods precious DUNE eoas
then there should be earnest preSv UOk
brought on each pupil to own one for rI h,
self or herself. Responsibility for nm
Ing this light to those who have il s sV
should be pressed home and each soh lN
should make provision for sunnIri0 SUMMON
everybody in reach with a Testament y
Bible Let us take hold of this ;s VI
and use it in every way possible =. uys
an excellent idea and may be most IL u
spring occasion and will be a great hi. .r'
to the superintendent in proyidino ~.
riety for their exercises. s'
A. l.. PHILLIPS
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
BIBLE DAY IN THE SABBATH
SCHOOLS.

The General Assembly at it's meeting
in Greenville last May, in considering the
claims of the American Bible Society for
support, took the following action:
That our Sabbath Schools be recon-
mended to observe on some convenient
day in each year a Bible Day, when the
claims of the Bible and its distribution
shall be considered and our rising genera
tion be educated to recognize, love and
cherish this most important branch of
Christian work"
All lovers of progressive work
in the Sabbath-scnool will recognize
this as a most excellent plan
and will be glad to avail themselves of
the opportunity to impress upon all our
pupils the vital claims which the Bible
has upon the Christian Church For
many years there has been a persistent
and earnest effort in the schools to in
duce the children to own and use each
his own copy of the Holy Bible. Vigo-
rous plans have been made for persuadine
them to bring their own Bible to the SEES
s1ons of the school and make use of them
there. The Bible is the one book studied
in the schools, and all Christendom has
come together around one lesson selected
for the use of all. The emphasis is al
ready on the Bible in the Schools. put we
want to cultivate and enlarge it and ex-
tend it's influence as widely as possible.
This may be done through the wise use
of Bible Day. 1t is not proposed that
Bible Day exercises shall take the place
of the regular exercises of the school or
Interfere with them in any harmful way.
1t is simply proposed that the closing
exercises of the school on the first Sab
bath in December shall be used for en-
phasizing the claims of the American
Bible Society upon the youth of the
Church. An excellent program has been
provided by the American Bible Society
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
AN INSTALLATION ADDRESS

At the induction of his succeseo,
Rev. Alex Cornell, as pastor Of f't tS,
Sefton Park church, Liverpool, Dr. Jobn
Walton said: 'ul
1t was my prayer when / laid dow,
this charge of souls that whosoever FIJI.
lowed me would be so old as to bavs
wisdom for duties so critical. and so
young as to have energy for tasks "a
arduous. Your minister is in the height
OF his manhood, when all his powers
OF mind and body are at their highest
and richest. He is in the glorious sum.
mer-time of human age, and spring 70,
this congregation is too early. willis
autumn is too late. Apart from his
natural gifts and scholarly training. he
reaps the benefit of many Favourable
circumstances. For one thing. he has
been born with the nature of the Celt
mystically, impreSSionable, conciliator,
and flexible. He will enter into every
mans mind and stand in every mans
place. He will be the gamer by every
mans joy, and the sufferer by every
mans sorrow. If he has to rebuke YOU
1t Will be with pity which melts the
heart; II he has to praise you, it will be
with dignity which conserves selfre
spect. Unto the older men he will be
son, and unto the younger men a
brother, and unto you all, men, women
and children, amid the strife and straits
OF life, faithful and tender friend.
has been his good fortune to serve for
years In a church whose ministers from
Edward Irving have been men of bril-
liant distinction, and whose elders have
set an example of unwearied service
and there can be little in the organize
ton of Church work or the genius Of
our Communion which he does not know
Your former minister pleaded with al
his heart and according to his ablH5
the cause of Foreign Missions; you VIII
now have that enterprise placed beiOI'
you with a persuasive power and tur
ness of knowledge which should pro"
irresistible. While you will find your
minister firm in the faith of Christ ~
is not the man to shut his mind again"
any new light God may give and Wh9,
he will be sympathetic to the anclt"
customs of our worship; he is not u.
man to forget that even good custom.
may corrupt the Church. From his Hl
the Evangel will have a fresher gTa'"a
in your homes his ministry will wi2u
more winning influence. With his 90
rival Liverpool obtains a cOnvlncaap@
advocate for every good cause OF cna.l'i
or of purity, and under his minisl Ike
prophesy and pray, ] hope and pen 10
that this congregation, which ] tIleu od
serve for the best part of my lire .,@
shall love while my life lasts, will eat
on its days of most abundant ana -
ing spiritual prosperity"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-11-07
WORLDS FIFTH SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION, ROME, 1907.

The next great gathering of worldwide
import to the Christian forces, will be
the Worlds Fifth Sunday-School Conven-
ton, to be held in Rome. Italy, May 20-23
l9O1. Committees in various parts of the
world have already large plans in process
of development for the success of this
Convention.
The White Star Line steamer "Ro-
manic," II, 400 tons, has been chartered
to take the American delegates from Bos-
ton to Naples and Genoa, and will sail
from Boston, Saturday, April 81, 1907,
and will be due in Rome, Thursday, May
16
Sunday-School Missionary Meetings will
be held at Funchal, on the Island of Ma
deira, Algiers, in Northern Africa, at
Naples, Genoa, and probably at Gibral-
tar.
Delegates from Great Britain will go to
the Convention in two companies: one
overland holding conventions in the
larger cities in France Germany, Swift
zerland, and Northern Italy The other
section will sail from Liverpool and visit
various ports on the Mediterranean, hold
ing meetings and conferences as oppor-
tunity offers.
A number of religious leaders in Great
Britain, Continental Europe and Ameri-
ca will attend the Convention Among
these may be mentioned DR.. Campbell
Morgan Rev. F. b. Meyer, Mr.. f. G. Bel
sey, Mr.. Charles Waters, Rev. Frank
Johnson of London, Rev. John Potts,
Chairman of the International Lesson
Committee Mr.. e. K. Warren, President
Worlds Convention, General Secretary
Marion Lawrance, of America. and
Bishop Hartzel of Africa, with many
other men and women prominent in the
religious life of both hemispheres
Rev. Carey Bonner of London will have
charge of the music. A special Manual of
Worship is being prepared for the occa-
sion.
Saturday evening, May IS, probably the
largest Protestant gathering ever as
sembled in the city Of Rome will meet for
international greeting and Christian fell
lowshfp. Sunday morning the 18th. the
Communion of the Lords Supper will be
observed in the leading UNCONVENTIONAL
Protestant churches. In the afternoon.
DR.. Campbell Morgan will preach the Con-
vention sermon.
The regular sessions of the Convention
will be held afternoons and evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

o-II. AI tnIS IIfIle MT. Illus Said this
S-11 corrected all book play and he was
going to win the game.
b Is This move lost the game for
black.
2S-24 Only move to win: if 23-1S. black
would win by first position.
Game No 146. Cross B. r. Garretson
Sheridan. WyO.. VS.. J. r. Smith Salt
aIrn City Utah Smith hInnI-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

His right hand was still badly swollen
but his other "mitt," with which h.
stood Nelson off after the twenty
eighth round. was in good shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
. q G The
- % STANDARD TONIC

+ gradients Of which S. Of
binirg them that they gently pleasantly
strengthen body
condition of the system Every feels the need of
The system to of the appetite
are depressed sleep not u or refreshing and the entire body
feeling When the
down condition must be aided by tonic and
the standard
selected gentle
will dgbly
SoCaed
other harmful mineral ingredient
uTVoTaby affect
tones up stomach digestion improves the appetite produces
the body OF
tone and system 1t estabises the healthy circulation
the blood
because
safe medicine Old admirably dspep-
indeonand troubles
Portable feeling of fullnes,
flying and alternative properties and there blood
promptly and perfect health selecting
tonic for this experiment but
ard. IlfE SWIFT SFECGF5G Cos ATLANTA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Beginners.

We aie in receipt of the following letter
from Hugh MacKean, who is referee in
Inc Herald correspondence tournament:
Checker Editor Salt Lake Herald City:
I. Dear Sir-In my position of referee l
nave given my decision on the following
points in dispute. All players with
grievance are requested to forward a writ
ten statement, also the games bearing on
II, with last two postal cards received,
and they can rely on a fair field and no
favor.
"First-Any player through a clerical
error sending an unplayable move, or one
that gives one or more pieces away for
none. his opponent shall caution him for
the first offense, but any subsequent act
OF the kind will be accepted as play and
he held subject to Anderson's laws.
Second-Rule 6, previously published.
refers TO players who withdraw from the
tourney. Competitors who refuse to play
any of their games TO a finish will forfeit
all their points.
'Third-Games left unfinished. where
forced win or draw is obvious. will be
judged accordingly; draw games must con-
tain thirty moves at least at the stage
where one of the players has refused to
''Fourth-All games contested with the
late w. P. Purcell are thrown out and
points cancelled.
''Fifth-Points will only be given where
everyone has played an equal number of
opponents and games
'SlXth-No advance analysis is permitted:
players forwarding or accepting such play
Will lose points for those games. IT is adj
ViSabe that all games be contested as
closely as possible to cross-board play.
There is no objection to five or six moves
such as If 6-1O, then 22-1S,' etc, being
suggested
"HUGH MACKEAN. Referee.
80 Elizabeth ST.. Salt Lake City. Utah"
The following games were all played in
The Herald correspondence tournament:
Game No. 40. Laird and Lady. Mr..
l.. II. Davis. Butte Mont. VS. Mr. s. A
De Vaney, Olive, Wash. Mr.. Davis moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
Photo by Scott.

His right hand was still badly swollen
but his other "mitt" with which he
stood Nelson off after the twenty
eighth round. was in good shape.
Fight Pictures Good.
The matter in which Cans took the
most interest during his stay here was
the fact that the pictures of the fight
were good.
Il jes' got a telegram from Tex
Richard" he said, AN he saws the
pictures are good, every one of them
They show plainly the foul blow struck
by Nelson in the forty-second round,
which put me down an out"
Cans repeated this information to all
those who entered into conversation
with him When asked as to what pro-
gram he had outlined from this time
on he said:
Il do all my own business. At the
pres ent time | am under contract for
a ten weeks theatrical enga cement at
S1,500 n week When 1 get back ready
to do some more fighting, Britt will be
my first choice. but you can state for
me that I will take my turn at dictat-
ing terms from this time on. 1 have
had to wait a long time to get where
l am, and now they have got to come
to me. Nelson will have another
chance - ne wants it. They have Of
fesed 100000 for a fight between Britt
and myself in San Francisco, and
Goldfield is out with a $4,000 offer
am sure that a match with Britt will
be arranged. I am in good trim now
excepting that am a little stiff"
Since the battle with Nelson Cans
has been TO San Francisco, but he re-
manned there only one night. making
the start for Duluth the next day after
mis- arrival from Goldfield
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
JOE CANS ON
HIS WAY EAST
Crowd OF Those Who Read
Herald Gather at Ogden De-
pot to See Champion.


ogden, Sept. S.-Joe Cans. the light
weight champion OF the world and the
conqueror Of Battling Nelson. passed
through Ogden today on the Overland
iiIillteo bound for Duluth. Mimi. where
- sOss 10 open theatrical engage
Ineht de was accompanied by ..Roh,,
turner and Mrs. Cans. AT Ogden
ria Slmms, Cans spalTing partner.
VINO had been IN Salt Lake. Joined tine
Cans party. '''0N '-''
several hundred persons who learned
OF Cans arrival through the columns
Oh me Herald, were at the depot 10
meet the champion. AS the train pulled
into the depot the dusky champion
stood upon the platform and alighted
as soon as the train came TO stop. He
was at once surrounded. by a group of
newspaper men. but he stood the
bunch off long enough to pose for a
Few snap shots by a camera fend who
was a passenger on the train. Cans
enjoys having his likeness photo
,graphed, and seldom refuses an oppor-
tuntty- When he had disposed Of the
posing stunt he extended his left hand
with the apology that his right which
he crippled SO badly in the fight
with Nelson was still decidedly
out OF commission He explained that
he first hurt his hand in the sixteenth
round, and broke it in the twenty
eighth
IF IL had not been for that" Cans
said, Il could easily have knocked Mel
son out"
Not Much -of a Talker.
Gems is not much OF a talker. and
much that he says has TO be put into
IEis mouth by the qJleStiOners He
pointed 10 his swollen under lip and
the cut over his right eye, and said:
That Is what Nelson did with his
head Cans did not show much evil
dence or the hard battle ne had been
Through His under lip was swollen 10
twice it's natural size. and on the in
side could be seen the imDrints OF his
teeth caused by either Nelson's head
or n right or left clout on the mouth
His right and left eyes showed
through his cOIored skin that they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09
9. Switcher. Same players

meade won
150. Double corner. w. r.
b. K. Garretson. both Of
n KeUCrrpiC 1,lac1r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

were much discolOred. and the whites
OF his eyes were bloOdshot- Many
other portions OF his head showed
marks OF mis- argument on Labor day,
but on the whole be was not nearly so
badly used uD as might be supposed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

II T
correspondents that / had a draw with
l.. II. Davis. but intended to risk the loss
which was sure to come, and sent 24-20 in
stead Of the contemplated draw by 25-22.-
5. a. DeNanSy
Game No. AL Single corner. w. r.
kegerres. Sheridan. WYO.. black. vs.. S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

a only move 10 draw. 7 had a game i'm
dispatch tourney where 1914 was played
and black won.-W. r. Kegerreis
Game No. 142 Double corner. Same
players as above. Mr.. De Vaney moved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-09

Picture Framing.
Charles II, Bodel. 80 East First South.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
EAGER FOR A LIBRARY
The Public Almost as a Unit Want an
Appropriation Made for p Library.
Hundreds would Visit it Daily.

The attendance at the Sorosis library
during the past month has been very
large and whenever the library has
been open to the public it has been
crowded. This shows whether the pub
lie library would be ~patronized or not.
The custom at the Sorosis library has
been to charge ) cents per volume for
books taken out and during the month
Of March the amount received from
this source was S27.75. If the public
will patroniZe a library where they
have to pay for books, in such large
numbers a city library would be visited
by several hundred each day. The mere
the public finds out what a public Ii
brary means to the city the more anx-
iOus they are that it be established.
1t is not believed that the aldermen
will turn down the proposition when
the people are so anxious that a library
be established.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
THE STERNBERBER BUILDING
Work is t o Begin Monday and Building
to be Completed by August 1st-It
vii Cost About SIS, OOO-COntract
Closed Yesterday Morning.

Work on the building to be erected
by, S~ternberger Brothers on Front
street just south of the Gieschen build
ing is to commence Monday morning,
the plans having been accepted and the
contract awarded. The building, exclu-
sive of the lot, will cost about $4,000.
1t is to be three stories high, with red
pressed brick front and granite trim
mings. 1t will be 33 feet wide and 40
feet in length. The first floor is to be
arranged for a store and will be Occu-
pied by Sternberger Brothers. They
will conduct a grocery and liquor bus
iness just as they do at the present
time.
The second floor will also be occupied
by S~ternberger Brothers in connection
with their business and in the front
of the building, on he second f1COr,
they will have q private office fitted
up. They have not fully decided what
they will do with the third floor. 1t
may be that it will be divided into
rooms and rented.
Plans for the building were drawn
by Cooper and Davis and the contract
for erecting the building was awarded
to C. b. West, of GreenvilIe, n. c.
The building is to be completed by Au-
gust LIST.
Never before in any year have
as many important buildings been
erected here as are to go up this sum-
mer and every one is wondering where
the laborers are to come from. There
is certainly no eXcuse for any person
who can carry mortar to want for
work in Wilmington and carpenters
and brick masons who are wanting
work will only have to come to Will
mington and they can find it.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
NEGRO WOMAN MURDERED
Mary Eliza Pearce Shot and Instantly
Killed by Frank POrter-The Muir.
derer Made Good His Escape.

This morning about 2 o'clock Il negro
maj by the name of Frank Porter
shot and instantly killed Mary Eliza
Pearce, a negro woman about % years
of age. The murder was committed in
a house in Hutaffs alley, which IS
near Nixon and Fifth streets. \ very
short time after the shooting the affair
was reported at the police station and
Sergeant Hardee went at once to the
scene of the crime, but long before it
became generally known in the vicinity
Of the alley that a murder had been
committed the murderer had affected
his escape.
The man and wonan seemed to have
got in a dispute about some matter and
she called him a liar. He told her if
she said he lied he would shoot her and
she at ono reiterated her statement.
Scarcely had the words left her lips
when Porter, true 10 his word. drew
a pistol and shot her. The bullet
struck her just back of the left ear
and death was instantaneous. When
Porter saw what he had done he fled
from the house.
Porter worked at the Hilton Lumber
Company and is said to be we'll known
among the colored population. He is a
tall negro and wore an overall shirt
and pair of steel gray pants. He is a
South Carolina negro. The coroner
did not go Il the scene of the murder
last night.