davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
SOCIETY,

Society is full of failures that
need never have been made; full
of men who have never succeeded;
full of women who in the first half
of their days did nothing but eat
and sleep and shipper, and in the
last half have done nothing but
prepetuate their foolies and weak
ness. The world is full, we say, of
people; full of men in every trade
and profession, who do not amount
to anything, and we do not speak
irreverently and we trust not with
out due charity, without making
due allowance for the inevitable in
life, when we say that God and
tho ughtful men are weary of their
presence. Every boy ought to
improve on his father; every girl
gro W into a nobler, gentler, more
self-denying womanhood than the
mother. No production of former
types will give the world the per-
feet types. W. know not where
the Millennium is, as measured by
distance of time; but we do know,
and so do you, that it is a great
way of as measured by human
growth and expansion. We have
no such men and women vet no
age has ever had any, as shall
stand on the earth in that age OF
peace that will not come until men
are worthy of it.
Young man!-young woman
don't let your lives be failures.
Make the best of what God has
given you. Let your gratitude to
Him for life and it's noble endow-
ments be exerted in a full devotion
OF will, and thought, and strength,
TO whatever work He brings in His
wise providence to your hand. Ano
remember, that it is only good and
useful work that He provides
Shun evil woodwork that harms
your neighbor in any way, as you
would shun the deadliest thing
No true ever m from
evil work. 1t may bring a harves,
of golden apples and purple
grapes; but the apples will be like
those of Sodom, full of bitter ash
es. and the grapes sour.
=.
Humility is q beautiful grace In
woman. Never put yourself be-
fore other people. Let them put
you forward that their praise may
be voluntary.
"Catch the sunshine, don't be
grieving" is the way the song Of
our childhood runs, and we have
found 1t much better 10 singi IN on,
sonl than 70 srisve IA our heart.
aREasa'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
HAS
CHANGED HANDS

The well known yacht Gladys, which
has figured in large number of races
in local waters, has changed hands.
The speedy craft is now owned by
a hui of young sportsmen who intend
to put her in frst-rate shape and enter
her in all races for which she is eligi-
bic.
Before being purchased bv the afore-
mentioned syndicate the Gladys was
owned by ex-Commodore Hebron of
the Hawaii Yacht Club.
Hebron had her built to order by
Stone Bros of San Francisco, about
eight years ago. After using the boat
for a couple of years Hebron sold the
Yacht to Oscar White who resold her
later to her original owner.
She is said to have cost over $4,000
when new but her recent purchase was
at a figure in the neighborhood of
$3.50.
The purchasers of the Gladys are
Louis King, Tom King, Bert Petrie
and c. HartweH.
1t is intended to enter the Gladys in
the races for the Becklev Cup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
INTEREST
IN JUNIORS
The AaIa Park Baseball
Attracts Big
Crowds.

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the baseball games at
Aala Park and big crowds are present
every Sunday.
The teams in the last Riverside Jr.
League games in which the New York
III. defeated the Royals, 10 to 9, and
the Every Times got away with the
Asahis, II to Is. were as follows:
Royals-Manuel, c; Moses, p; G.
Ward, lib; Adolph, 2b; K. Peter 3b;
D. Smith, IS; Pat, ri; f. Manuel, If;
Lad. eff.
New York III-H Lamb, c; N. Ped
erson, p; Joe Pain, 1b; b. Fl. Motto,
Oh; Aukai, 3b; A. n. Other, IS; All
Hoy, IF; Kailua, If; Kahuna, CT.
Peterson struck out and Moses 8.
The time of the game was 1 hour
IA IL minutes.
Joe Everette and NJ. Correa umpired
and J. Mallow kept score.
Asahis-Isami, c; Steere, p; Yeichi,
1b; Wimwam, Oh; Utaka, 3b; Tetsugi
and F. L. Steere, IS; Takuchi, IF; Chi
neto, eff; Hideo, If.
Every Times-Ahtung, c; Cans and
f. B. Kidd p; c. Tai Kin. 1b; II. Chill
ton and Kawakawa, 2b; Eddie and
Mitchell, 3b; Eddie, IS; L. Bright and
Kamakuu, IF; J. Lee, eff; III. Chiffon
and Mitchell, If.
The junior leagues standings is as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waiaius, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, 1920 D. In.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. M, 1915 a. m.,
*11:05 a. M, 1918 p. M, 1920 p. IN,
*5:15 p. m, 1880 p. M, f11:00 p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9 :I5 a. m. and IS 1E
p. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*8: a. m, s5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. m,
1923 a. M, *1:40 p. m, *4:31 p. ~,
s5:31 p. M, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
1896 a. m. and 1871 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honore y,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at %
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISoN, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

grounds yesterday afternoon.
A large crowd of players turned out,
including E. Fernandez, e. Grune. Sam
Chillingworth, George Desha. David
Sherwood, w. Hampton, j. c. Ander-
son, ]. Bolster, j. Woo, Henry Sheldon
and J. Burden.
over dozen of the Camp Mckinley
men were also on the field kicking the
ball about.
Hot and lively practise was INDUCED
In for half an hour, when the ball broke
and put a stop to further operations.
Grune coached the Infantry contin-
gent who showed up remarkably well
for beginners and who look to have the
making of a good team.
The next practise Will take place at
y. m tomorrow at the bali ground.
All Diamond Head players are
earnestly requested to make point of
being present between the hours of 4:S0
and $50 D. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

Deedidje2'
Yesnismustashaved
$. Hemustlookasight.' -
'Ihateamanwithha
'Dependsonman.'
"Joesgottacutem mouth.
Observation-Disclosures
causeheshookyou.
"Liketoseemyself.'
Astafteryou.
81 eednbotherhisselt.'
uawithhimsunday.
Z" Yerwelcometohim.
" misunderstanding
81 Don 'tmake melaughmylipsarech a p :
ped y
"Whenyecomintseem
F." Nexweeksometime. -
Consequently
"Allrifican.o
The puzzled man, who addresses his
note on the subject to the Sporting
Editor, inquiries: eff this isn't Zulu
or FIJI, what is it?''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
WHAT'S THE
LANGUAGE?
Strange Dialect Heard
on Streets Of
Honolulu.

A man who involuntarily overhears
of all sorts in public places has reach
ed the conclusion that both the Zulu
and the FIJI languages are obtaining
footholds in this country. He sub
mits specimens, which he has care
fully noted, of some of these converse
tions, few of which are appended.
Two young Americans both of whom
seemed to be Americans capable of
speaking the English language, met in
a local lunchroom, and the following
colloquy ensued:
acknowledgement
'sCantgitoff -
Joysgoingtopitch. -
f'Thassol Betchahecops-
'Whatchalay1n?
- Aintlayinnothin. Youbettingainst-
honolulus?''
"Onykiddin
" Maygotogameatthat
Betterhad. Bebullygame.
Guesstwill Seeyouthereheyf
Suresthingyunnow.
Two other men, who looked as if
they were familiar with the language
of the United States met at the corner
of Hotel and Fort streets. They con-
versed in this way:
1Sot.'
" Hotterndeu ee''
HStickyangummyheys'
Commentaries
Siikerainscomin. -
Sright."
'Punksleepinightsheys'
"Beentossinallnight
"Gladfa1lscomin.'
'Betcha.
Oughtahavecooloctob
Observation-Disclosures.
:" Wellslong'
Trynbehave.
Two Young women met each other
at the Pawaa junction and with the
accompaniment of great deal Of gig
Cling they gushed as follows:
Sawjoelasnight. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

The Registry will open at 9 a.
m. and continue until midnight
with interrnissions for meals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
MOOHEkUS WIN
HILO REMNANT

afternoon that the championship of the
Hilo Baseball League had been won by
the Mooheaus, which defeated the
Beamer Specials in a decisive game
played on Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
VERY JUNIOR
BASEBALL

The baseball game played at Kapio-
lani Park on Sunday between the
Standards and Kaalas was won by the
latter by the score of to 1.
The winners receive q handsome sill
Yer cup.
The game was fast throughout and
very exciting.
Score by innings:
123 $3.50
Kaala :. ........ 0 / 0 0 0 o.
Standards :. 1000. o 0 1 1 O 0 0 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
For Sale

"a acres adjoining Baseball
Grounds. Rental SIS per month.
Could be increased.
Kaimuki-I2o,ooo square feet;
5000 per lot.
Puunui - $4,000 square feet;
cleared between car and Country
Club. A bargain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co, Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER,
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co, San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

The Registry will open at 9 a.
m. and continue until midnight
with intermissions for meals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09

The Standards played eight games
won and lost L.
Struck out-Paaluhi 9. NJ. P. Rego Z.
Umpire-H. Busnell.
Scorer-A. p. Rego
Time of game-56 min.
Kaala-Smith, S.; Ordenstein, IT,;
Louis Marine, 3d.; Chas. Paaluhi. p;
Brito, c.; Hogan, 2b.; Crockett, h.; A.
Medeiros, rf.; Kulii, CT
Standards-A- Leandro, If: NJ De-
ponte, S.; E. Honan. CT; NJ P. Rego,
p; NJ. Joseph, c.; c. Nilsson, 3D.. j.
Joseph, H.; p Ferrefra, 3d.: F. Jo-
seph, IF.
AT Makiki on Sunday morning the
Sweet Homes beat the Pauoas by the
score of TO 5.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
HEADS HAVE
LIVELY PRACTICE

The Diamond Head "socker" players
had their first muster at the ball
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-09
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

VIM @. Irwin-President and Manager
John d. Spreckels-First Vice-President
w. NJ Giffard. Second Vice-President
Fl. M. Whitney. Treasurer
Richard Ivers ...............S Secretary
w r Wilson Auditor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
IMMIGRATION WORK
MEETING HERE TO-DAY WILL AD~
 VOCATE STATE BUREAU.
Representatives of Commercial Clubs and Industrial Societies of Ala bamm WilI Assemble lm bKOne-
 gomery This Afternoon.

Officers and members of several im- migration societies In Alabama will assemble In the Commercial Clubs rooms at 1 o'clock. this afternoon to discuss the expedtency of a concerted solicitation of the Legislature for the establishment of bureau of immigra- ton for Alabama by the State, and discuss other matters relating to im- migration.
 1t Is expected that representatives of all the important immigration societies win be present.
 The convention is a result of 8 pe- titlon by the members of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Associa- tion's committee on immigration and State dvIopment to the individual meu1e bers of the Legislature. that an ap- propriation for the institution and the maintenance of a bureau be made during the coming ssslon of the As- sembiy. It Is intended that those who meet today will frame at least tentatively a bill which will satisfy the requirements of the society
 It is probable that the home seek ers' excursion to Montgomery In Feb mercial. Club of Montgomery will at. tract attention and receive informal consideration.
 Among the societies which it fs ex- pected will have presenkattvea in the convention are the Comfnercial Club of Montgomery, similar organizations in Birmingham, Mobile and .Selma. the German Immigration Society Of Birm. ingham, and several large industrial and manufacturing companies in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
AMuSEA1ENTS. Montgomery Theatre Monday Night,
tsPaRsiful.s

What visions of beauty are conjured up by that name, "Parsifal" The solemnity of the theme, the pilgrimage to Baireuth. the exaltation of the de- voices, the scenes of mysticism and marvellous picturesqueness have envel- oped the work with a significance unique in the modern world. Of the merits of the performance 1t Is not the purpose to speak here. The actual hearing is close at hand. But is is only just to state for the benefit of the "ParsifaT" patrons that the ablest crit- tets of the east have pronounced it in all respects deserving of serious at- tention and have bestowed upon 1t sin. cerest commendation. A company of fifty noted players are employed in the presentation of "Parsifar' and the scenery Is all adequate, seven massive stage settings being carried by the or- ganization. Mir. John Lowe Connor will play the role of Parsifal. Mir. l.. S. Mckee Anfortas, Mr. Frederick De- warck Klinschor. Mir. Francis Murray, Gurnemanz. and Miss Virginia Keat- ing. Kundry.
 The Parsifal engagement here is at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night, and bids fair to mark one of the great theatrical events. Seat sale opens this morning. AdV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

and healed He lives again and forever | in His ideals of love and service. Hu-
 man salvation will ultimately come from the same application of those Ii- l.vine principles to human life universal iy.
 Nature drew a curtain of darkness
 around the closing scene of Jesus lie. lit is suggestive of the reserve which is
 becoming the treatment of tn last i events. To analylze and diagnose, to
 depict minutely the grim and Ehastly
 assoaiations and incidents Is to Ko back to the Middle Ages. when a hor- rid puppet show of 1t was made upon the streets to awe a foolish folk Thf@
 morbid and terrifying plcturing of Cai- lvary is an outgrowth of theology
 now effete. which affirmed that Jesus Ipaid on the cross an exact penalty for
 the total of human sin and an exact lprice for human redemption. This lea
 to a superlatiye emphasis upon the wos of Golgotha. Greater Divine sufferine meant greater human sin.
 l A view now growing in acceptance Ifs that Jesus suffered no more moral languish upon the cross than He did ai
 times during Ills life. notably. foi lexsmple, in Gethseinane. This suffer ing arose from His Identification ot Himself with the whole human race bearing in sympathy upon His hot!
 heart It's grief and sins. and burninR
 with the holy purpose to redeem Ills fellows.
 f Again, we are reminded that th'
 death of Jesus on the cross IS not th' lgoal of the sacred narrative The las ichapter is the true climax. It relate ithe resurrection, the forty days, an the ascension. It Is demonstration O.
 the continuity of life, the survival o' Ispirit the recogna,.on of friends ane
 whatever else is contained in that bliss
 ful word. heaven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
HIElI1 ID FEalH nm wIIN NInIlnag EIIfIHl

l, way to Jesus. He may get lost in the endless and fruitless manutae of syna- lgogue and sanhedrfn, and not get near enough to the Son of man to feel the
 beat of His infinite heart.
 For the entire year now closing the portrait of Jesus has been held before
 Enc twenty million people who arc Following the International system ot
 Lessons The gains win have been in- lealcqlable if his mind has been d.s- leerned and his attitude to life assumed las a result of these studies.
 Too much time must not be spent
 upon the Incidents of His birth and in-
 fancy. They are relatively unimpoT- tant To dote upon the star and the angels of the Nativity is to go back to the child age of the race which de- lights in a marvel. The wonder is not that Jesus was born, but what He be-
 came and said and did in His man. hood The isolated instance of His boy- hood, standing between infancy and
 maturity, shows us that the ideal youth was already discerning and adjusting
 His inauguration by public baptism His testing by private temptation, and
 His choice of official associates.
 Two familiar terms suffice to epite. are Words and Works.
 In the quaint Racovian catechlsm the lduestion is asked. Whence had this
 Man this wisdemg' The answer affirms that Jesus made frequent ascensions to heaven and received directly from
 Deity the truths which He afterwards communicated to men. The conception is too artiflcNl to be satisfactory. and
 besides Jesus spoke with a self-derived authority. His formula was. ''Verily 1
 say unto you" Then, too. it was not
 necessary to so Into heaven or deep to
 bring the Divtne--God was with Him
 of oneness with God He preached as with a Divine commission. His mes- sage has an authority that-never in- hered in ecclesiastical establishment or Isuccessiou. He is the true Teacher of
 the universal human heart. His con- lRrega4ians disaoixad. absak-~ iH2l each gen eration they have been reassemh tin E and have been receiving as if dirertlv from Jesus lips those words which are spirit and life. There is mystery about
 it--only the mystery of goodness. love. and service.
 The works of Jesus have also engag- ed our attention for the year just cloR- ing His works are His words in an-
 ton. He did what He said. He is the Divine example of unselfish service. Ills ruling principle was, Not to be miuis-
 tered unto, but to minister ana give
 and keep giving" We'll might Hts
 disciples fear that His zeal would con- sume Him, while He neglected food and
 rest to counsel heal. and console
 Again, He was not doing these kindly offices alone for the immediate objects of His compassion. As He has gather ed successive congregations of hearers
 of His words, so He gathers success
 sive groups of sufferers to be helped
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
YOUNG GIRL SHOT.
Guns Of Father And Friends Wewn Ht&
 ln@ Examined

Guns Of Father And Friends Wexn Hf&
 A1m Examined
 Gadsden, Dec. 27.--(Special, l--KsEli iai Clifton, the sixteen year old danght4f of William Clifton. was acoidentN5lT " shot yesterday at the home of her fa~ ther on Look Out Mountain above Nor~ calula Falls.
 The young womans' father and x.a- theF Foreman. a young man who Ne4 sides in the neighboFhood canaa tn from hunting trip and were setting hF tho fire examining their gums. Miss CHI ton was also sitting by the fire fu 8MQ opposite corner from the msn, Foxas man started to shove his Run under the chair in which he was sitting when the hammer caught and the weapon was discharged. the load of shot eaxe ing effect in the young Woman'a fae& and arms and body. Lnckily most HN the load of shot struck the manfia and glanced before striking sfe ~ir1 og the accident would have been fetal. The wounds were dressed and atthOuHh very painful are not serious.
 One of the largest mortgages evaf filed in the city was recorded today 1n the probate office. The inatqurnant iH for the sum Of s300.000 and is given nE the Alabama City. Gadsden and AttAisa Street Railway Company to the Trunt Company of America of New York and covers all of the property of the local company including the street railway. Is for the purpose of improvements and betterments of the properties. The names, E. T. Echuler and c. Fl. Sehuief, are affixed to the mortgage. The faA for recording the paper amounts tQ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
NEnp oF IsIMIeRATIoN..
CommissiOner Evans Discusses Co1di-
 ti0ns fn Alabama.

CommissiOner Evans Discusses C01di- fions in Alabama.
 Frank V. Evans. of Birmingham, who for the past eighteen months has been engaged in work with the Immi- grafton and Industrial Association of Alabama. most of which time he has cities. arrived in Montgomery last night after a tour through the State, and will attend the Immigration Con- ference here today.
 of the State upon the subject. Mir. Evans said:
 My observation leads me to the conclusion that Aiabama needs more people to till her fields, and to develop all of her great natural resources. The scarcity Of labor is not confined to Enc farming section, but exists fin the miii- eral and timber districts as well. to tic help. In my travel through the State have failed to find single thoughtful man who does. not favor Of the right kind; and do not believe there will be any trouble in agreeing upon a plan by any body of represen- tative. eltizens of the state, who VIII consider the proposition in its broad sense; therefore. I expect to see the conference about to convene formulate a suggestion that win meet with
 T could give many siuStrations of the necessity for a moVeInent along this line" continued Mir. Evans, but will not consume your time In a dis cussion of the subject, spent yester- day at Uniontown where met number of business men, farmers. mer- chants and bankers, among them Judge W. IF. Taylor. He told me that he accompanied a committee of English men. who recently vieited this State, over 5000 acres of the finest farm lands in Marengo county and that only one plantation visited had 2 sufiicien- cy of lai IT, Many of these nlaces were practically vacant, and the rich lands are dead weight on the tax lists. This Is only one instance"
 "Of course the farmer complains that the socalled public works had robbed them of their negro labor, but my Judgment Is that an influx of steady white foreigners from EuroDean coun- tries would supplement tho negro in. the mines, furnaces and workshops, and thus drive him back to his native