davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
HEROIC TEAMSTER INJURED
Gus Zandow Attempts to Stop Run.
away Horse and Sustalns
Broken Leg

Gus Zandow. 2119 Darwin street, IA
teamster for the Macy Brewing COM
pany. was seriously injured yesterday
morning in runaway of his team,
which started on Alpine street, near
Grand avenue.
The horses became frightened and
broke from their hitching, Zandow
bravely placed himself in front of the
team, attempting to stop them by
grasping their brides. But he was
dragged swiftly down a hill and finally
dashed against curbing. His grasp
on the bride was lost. and he fell to
the ground, in the course Of the heavy
wagon, which passed directly over his
body.
His right leg was broken just below
the knee, and when examined at the
receiving hospital yesterday DIR. j. j.
Choate said he feared the man had also
been injured internally.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
Tells Of Suicide

An effort was made to arouse Malan
by knocking on the door, but no answer
was received. The door was then bat
tered down and the dead body OF Malan
was seen on the bed.
The dead man left letter addressed
to Amaury Mars, 1O7 Temple block, Los
Angeles. In this letter, which was
written In French. Malan stated that
his money had been exhausted and his
health was hopeessly ruined. He said
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18
Capacity Now Inadequate

"A number OF new schools and addi-
tions to old ones have been built dur
ing the present summer, but already
1t is apparent that our school popula-
ton exceeds the capacity of our school
rooms. and If we are to continue to
provide education for every child Of
school age the municipality must take
immediate steps to create a school
building fund which shall enable 1t an
nually to make provision for housing
the $500 or more pupils for whom It
must provide each year.
''If further evidence is pAquired to
show that new buildings are already
urgently needed, / point to the over
crowded conditions of some of our
buildings, as that Of the Ninth street
school, where there are from 55 to go
pupils in room New buildings are
needed Immediately at Edendale, West
First street. in the southwest near
Jefferson street lin that part OF the
school district south OF the city limits)
and in the northeast part of the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

"Oh," exclaimed the minister, "hshlng
on the Sabbath! "What will your
father say?"
Cant tell yet" replied the bad boy.
IF / don't catch nothing I'll catch It;
If do. won't"-The Catholic Stan
dard and Times,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

With fear and trembling we await
the verdict of'the food inspectors as to
the spaghetti .-Ohicago Tribune
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

The limit of capacity has been reached
in the two high schools. and a new
high school in the southwest part of
the city begins to be an imperative ne
cee Sitv
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-18

are willing to state that they are un.
! able to purchase them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
NEW SOCIAL CLUB.

On Monday evening the Naval
cha Social Club was organised at
the Skating Rink with Mrs. Dickens
president Mrs. Paikaka Treasurer
and Manuel Ross secretary.
Attorney J. M. Vivas and David
Crowell were elected executive
committee who with the above
named officers constitute the ex-
ecutive board.
The purposes of the Club is to
teach dancing and to give social
entertainments excursion and pro-
mote the social condition of the
community in general. Only those
who are of legal age or are earning
an Independent livelyhood are eli
grible to membership, Charter mem
bers were admitted at twenty-five
cents asinitiation free for ladies and
ffty-for gentlemen.
Those who are admitted here
after will be charged fifty cents
and one dollar respectively.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
JURIBS DRAWN FOR MARCH

On Wednesday of this week at
ten o'clock both the juries were
drawn for the March term. Those
drawn for the Grand jury are as
follows.
John M. Hanuna, w. A. Engle,
J. K. Naeole, VIM. Naval, Arthur
Allen, ]. Smyth, E. X. Devauchelle,
J. X. Kahookele, j. H. Wilson, D.
L. Meyer, Joseph Cockett, John
Brown Jr., Chas. Makekau, George
Watt, Louis H. Sylvia E. H. Pakiko
p. Emmesly, Sam I. Kaiapa, A. J
Mcleod, Ed. Wilcox, H. B. Weller,
A. III. Landgraf
The trial jurors are WmKane-
naole, E. c. Robinson, NJ. L.
Decker, Geo. H. Cummings, D. G.
Lindsay w. B. Morton, ]. N. S.
Williams. w. S. Nichols, E. H.
Cockett. A. K. Tilton, Geo. Gibb,
w. S. Mountcastle, CD. Lufkin, III.
P. Robinson, 2. F. Peck, HIP. Nc
Corriston WE. Pogue, w. X.
Buchanan, AZ D. Furtadd, A. M.
Feiteira, oh. pavis, J.H. Evans, A.
Gross w. L. Decoto, Chas. Copp Jr.
These are the men who must at
tend court March 14th unless ex-
cused for good and sufficient reason
by his Honor A. N. Kepoikai.
The term will in all probability
not last long as the litigation al
this time of the year is less than
at the terms later in the year.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
CHURCH LUAU IN KAHULUI.

Last Sunday morning large
crowd of people gathered in Kahu-
lui to attend luau for the bene fit
of the native church to be built
there.
The Kahului railroad company
provided a commodious lanai and
ran special trains for the convenie-
nee of the many who attended.
The foods served were most deli
cious which all enjoyed most hearth
ly while the several Sunday schools
represented furnished some of the
best vocal music heard on Maui
at a luau.
There were three or four hum
dred people present. Those who
addressed the assemblage were
Judge A, N, Kepoikai Peter Noa
Reverent J, Nua and Rev. R. b
Dodges. The success of the affair
was greatly due to the efforts of
Honorable H. P. Baldwin Ssf.. Sap. r.
w. Filler of the Kahului Railroad
and Mrs. Robert English.
The net receipts were one hun
dred and seventy three dollars.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
HER HUSBANDS OTHER WIFE.

Jim Yee Sang was before Dis
trict magistrate w. A. Mckay on
Monday of this week charged with
The most prominent
witness was Mrs. Tai Fook a
Portuguese woman who sometime
ago married Chinaman.
Some very funny developments
were brought to light. Her testi-
mony was that she heard the de-
fendant enter the house from the
rear and saw him with his hat in
his h and but didn't know the color
of the clothes he wore nor the kind
of clothes not even whether they
were Chinese or European. She was
two rooms away and there was no
light in the room in which defend
ant was yet she knew him by the
sound of his footstep. She admitted
having rieceved presents from de-
fendant but said he was relative
but when questioned further stated
he was a brother of her husbands
Chinese wife in China. Tai Fook
seemed betterinformed on American
jurisprudence than his Portuguese
spouce and strenuously denied the
existence of Mrs. Fook in China
The witnesses were not of such a
character as to inspire confnce in
the minds of those present and
as All Tong who speaks English
fiuently went out and talked
with the witnesses some seemed
to think he was meddling and
was called before the court and
warned to keep away from them.
The case took parts of two days
and as no evidence was put on by
defendant he was found guilty and
sentenced to two months at hard
labor. An appeal will be taken.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17

Her HUSBANDS OTHER WIFE.
Peculiar testimony before the loweY Court-Church
luau success-New social club
organized. at

competitibh for the McCandless
$50 prize Superintendent of Pup
lie InstrlI Iction Babbit answered at
the time that he was preparing
program psing that of Miss Lyons,
which wpn the McCandless prize
as basis. but adding to it the
best eatures of other plans which
had bedn submitted in the con-
test
The program which babbitt is
getting together will thus contain
1.-the best features of the plans
and wiA embody many good ideas.
Whiledt will be too long to be used
by any school in its entirety, it is
SO modelled that selections from it
can belused to suit different places,
circunetances an occasions. Thus
SCHOOL, situated in districts when
krRiny weather prevails will general
~ hate to use program suitable
for indoors, while those who have
good grounds, and where good
weather, prevails can have open air
with rallyihg around the
haH bole, etc.
furthermore, it is not intended
thht any one school shall use the
same program every day of the
year. Selections can be made from
the general plan so as to make the
Togram each day suitable to the
individual occasion, which may
present itself Thus, on the birth
day of famous men selections from
their works or speeches should be
read, or history of their lives and
deeds given by the teacher. The
songs and prayers used can also
be greatly varied. Thus, for in
stance, little poem written by
Philip H. Dodge, and which is
nauch liked by the Governor, will
ye included in the general pro-
gram and recommended for use
1T runs as follows.
Hawaii land is fair,
III Rich are the gifts We share,
This is our common prayer
0 land of light,
We may join heart and hanC
| That az a noble band
L Till all Hawaii's land
Stands for the right.
Babbitt intends to have the pro
gram printed in pamphlet form
for distribution among the teach
ers. He hopes he will have thread
to submit at the next meeting O
the board.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
GOES INSANE.

The early part of last week Ia
nabe Kinzabaro was taken in
charge by the authorities at Pun
meme and placed in the Wailuku
Jail to await an exa nination into
his mental condition.
The surroundings did not seem
to please the unfortunate man and
he broke Jail and went back to Pu-
unene whers he was again taken
charge of.
On Tuesd9xof this week he was
committed toN the insaneas sylum
and takSn to HoAolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
1t is all right to let your littl,

1t is all right to let your little
girls and Boys run about barefoot
ed once in a while, but not all the
time. Their poor little feet soon
become big, broad and swollen, and
they won't thank you for that
when they grow into men and
women.
We have imported a line of shoes
specially made for school children.
They are strong and neat. You
will have no reason to complain
about the price.
Kindly also bear in mind that
we have the finest lines of Ladies'
and Mems shoes. from the greatest
shoe firm in the world.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
PROGRM TO SUIT ALL SCHOOLS.

At recent meeting of the
Board of Education Commissioner
Harrington made inquiry regard
ing the patriotic program for use
in the public schools, for which
a number. of plans were received IN
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-02-17
Practically all Russian prisoners held since
the war are returned to
their homes
CHINESE ATTACK MISSIONARIES.
Foreign mission at Nan King attacked by Chnese-The
Kaiser sends valuable wedding present to
Miss Alice Roosevelt
Sugar 3.36 Beets 8s. I'D.

WASHINGTON Feb 1e-Present Roosevelt attended Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworths bachelor dinner last night Mrg
license will be granted today The Kaiser wedding gift Alice
Roosevelt was a valuable bracelet
YORK Feb16-Arrangements have been completed to lay
a cable Manila % China andf fromC China to Japan.
HAVANA Feb. 16- The anniversary of the obstruction Of
Batteship Maine observed with fitting ceremonies
TOXIC Feb Practically Russian Prisoners
gone home
SHANGHAI Feb. 1e-Foregn Al Nan King been
but no o of lie
BERLIN Feb 16The Kaiser has gone Denmark attend
the funeral of King Christian
SAN FRANCISCO Feb 1e.-Transport Sherman sailed
Philippines Major Generals Brooks and Weston aboard
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Feb 15 Two hundred have Il
been drowned in tidal Guayaca Colombia L>A-s<Sy
LONDON Feb 14-Parament has opened and Lowther has
been made Speaker.
they Balfour's
election
WASHINGTON, 14-President Roosevelt has issued
appeal for contributions aid the famine sufferers Japan
SHANGHAI Feb 14The Taotai has ordered reconciliation
between the people of Canton and their vicerOy.
DIES MOINES Iowa. Feb IThe Houys the Legislature has
elected the suffrage bill.
WASHINGTON Feburry ship subsidy passed
the by 81 Republicans voting with
Democrats in the negative
The bill increases the subvenon of the els line steamers
provides the establishment lines Pacific
Two of these and China and the
Philippines direct the way Honolulu The fourth line
to South American ports.
WASHINGTON Feb 14-The wedding present the Emperor
Japan Alice Roosevelt consists silver and piece
1t ST. PETERSBUR 13-Preparations being made
lhe reopening of the Japanese Legation h
On February g. 1905, Ambassador Kurino ordered by his
ST. Petersburg Since that date although tn
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
President Roosevelt
diplomatic relations between the fought
moded times The reopening the japanese legation
Petersburg assumption peaceful relations
tween the two powers
PEKING Feb. 13-The ordered
execution of the Changpu rioters
cablegram from London yesterday afternoon
British had made demand that China
missionaries for the destruction of their by
and also punish the perpetrators of the outrage CHR
pondd promptly, far the punishment clause
concerned Presumably the Changpu riot leaders in
if they not will be, and their death will be
costs the Chinese nothing but few live
cheapest product of China
The of demand for compensation is
doubtless China will take her time in giving sat
do not feel particularly friendly any Europe
while there has been nothing go far indicat
Pekng shares the hostility of the people, it,
of the antiforeign feeling has
that the Changpu missionaries will
for their compensation.
! PORTLAND, Ore, Feb, I2--sh
house fire here today
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Huff, Mrs. F. A. M. Hopkins, Mrs Harri-
son Mrs. J. A Johnston, Mrs. Knox, Miss
6ibbey, Mrs. Kean. Mrs. Loring, Mrs
J l. Loose. Mrs Arthur Lee, Mrs.
Lowndes, Mrs y. S. Lincoln. Mrs.
Luquer, Mrs. Stanley Matthews, Mrs.
John r. Mclean, Mrs. McCorkle. Mrs,
Metcalf.
Miss Gwynn. Mrs. Il. R. Green, Mrs.
Garfield, Mrs. T N. Gale. Mrs Glover.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Hardin.
Mrs. A. J. Hopkins, Mrs. Oliver. Mrs.
NJ NJ Parker. Mrs. Poor. Mrs Perkins
Mrs. d g Phillips. Mrs H. Kirke
Porter, Mrs. Russell. Mrs. w. Ran
dolph, Mrs. Richey, Mrs. Ridgely, Mrs
Reyburn, Mrs. Riggs. Mrs. Sheridan
Mrs. Spalding, Mrs. SoutherIand, Mrs
Symons. Mrs. n. b Scott. Mrs. Stern
berg. Mrs. Condit-Smith. Mrs. ]. c.
Simpson. Mrs. Hannis Taylor, Mrs
Taft.
The officers of the board are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins; first
vice president, Mrs Charles J. Bell,
second vice president. Mrs. H c. Var
row; recording secretary. Mrs. Edward
Bennett Rosa; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. W. Mex StoweiI, and treasurer.
Mrs 6 r Lewis
The patronesses are; Baroness Hen
gelmuller. Madame Jusserand. Baron
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

ess Won Sternburg. Baroness MOncheur,
Madame Nabuco. Madame Hauge.
Madame Quesada, Baroness Bussche,
Mrs. Audenreid, Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs Montgomery Blair. Mrs. Justice
Brewer, Mrs. BuIkeley. Mrs. r. E Brad
ley, Mrs. Bates. Mrs John Biddle Mrs
BrOmweIL Mrs. c.. l. Bradley, Mrs.
Cameron. Mrs. John CasseIls, Miss Can
non, Mrs. Chester, Mrs. @. H Camp
bell, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs, Gordon-Cunn-
ming. Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. Draper Mrs.
Dalzeil, Mrs. Dewey, Mrs Deering, Mrs.
DOlliVeT, Mrs William Corcoran Eus-
tis. Mrs. RObley D. Evans. Mrs. Elkins.
Mrs. Edison. and Mrs Foraker
Mrs. Mcclure, Mrs F. MilIar. Miss
Morgan, Mrs. Theo. ". Noyes. Mrs.
Frederick Newell, Mrs. T. V. V. Olcott,
Mrs Tiffany. Mrs Tittman. Mrs. Walk
er. Mrs. WaIcott. Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs.
II. Wiley. Mrs. Z. Wallace, and Mrs.
Woodward
The receiving party viii consist OF
some Of the best-knOwn women Of
Washington society
Mrs NJ L Weller, of 405 Seward
Square, Capitol Hill, gave Il euchre
party Thursday night for the benefit Of
the Casualty Hospital. over forty-five
valuable prizes, donated by friends OF
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

TO the board Of managers of the
George Washington University Hospital
They include Mrs. Howard L Hodg-
kjns, Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. II. Q
Yarrow. Mrs ". Mex Stowen, Mrs. 5
+. Lewis, Mrs. Charles w. Needham,
Mrs. Charles II. 4 exert. Mrs Thomas II
Anderson. Mrs Gorge II. Brown, Mrs
William Kearney Carr. Mrs. J. II. Gran
ford, Mrs. J. NJ Cup, Mrs Amelia Frost
McAdam, Mrs. W. Duncan McKin, Mrs
Donald Mclean, Mrs John b Larner.
Mrs J. Hall Lewis, Mrs Herman
Schreiner. Mrs. d. K. Shute, Mrs. John
Van Rensselaer,, MIS- William +. Vance.
Mrs Herman d. WalbTidge.
Mrs, II. b. B'own Mrs. BoaTdman.
Mrs. Andrew J. Bradley. Mrs. Bona
parte. Mrs g. F. Becker, Mrs. Cowles,
Mrs Chatard. Mrs. Christie Mrs. Hich-
born, Mrs. J. h. Henderson, Mrs. Hoyt,
Mrs Harlan Mrs Justice Holmes. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

x Asst go in history
incidentally,
~ dance which started things social Monday night and her we'd
celebrated with such and generous hospitality.
The Vice President and Mrs and the Secretary
and furnished segh
Secretary Newberry spending
their
Tuesday night gave
which
the of
Monday "at home"
complimentary way simple
ting along and enjoy cup Of tea in some quiet corner turn into v
table receptions of much than ordinary briiancy
Mrs Townsend homes"
bllaney, peter gowns
than marble
successful in her at homes Mrs Herbert wdswort
beging dance with all of
Both Mrs Stanley Mathews and Mrs Joseph C. Audenred we're
dinner hosts
Diplomatic Corps socially during any one
Baroness
Hngelmul Clarke head
Metropolitan Sir Henry
Hengmuler the French
British
Towney parties
Brazilian following
The renewed
his hospitality this night Friday Saturday nights
pecvey Charge of Norway Buge and the
din
=
sernburg entertained
Friday evening
charity for the
imprompu Tues
doings week
schedule exceedingly
Rep
Withdrawals
the list is changed
neighborhoods This may
neghbohood first but
convenience
spghty obligations al
that in
otherwise afternoon comfortably
justice Wednesday upor
Other
private
receiving
Babcoc
the
while Mrs Daze
other
other
diplomatic day Supreme Cour
but this each
convenient day
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Richard Barthoidt, Mrs. NJ. d.
Wright. Mrs. Kutchin. Miss Rae, and
Miss Sylvester.
Representative and Mrs. John Dalzell
have issued cards for reception to be
held Monday evening. February 26, at 3
O'Clock, in honor Of the Pennsylvania
delegation
Mrs. F. Carl Smith has returned from
a weeks rest at Old Point She viii be
pleased to see her friends Saturdays un-
til the last OF May.
The Alumnae Of St. CeciIia's Academy
gave a euchTe party on Friday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Charles A.
Mccarthy, Seward Square, Capitol Hill
The third annual students ball. to be
held at the New Willard. Friday even
ing. February q. promises TO be great
success. Both bail rooms will be used
and the Marine Band Will play for the
dancers. The supper viii be served in
the banquet hail.
The ladies OF the ball committee belong
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Miss Ollie Rae, of ST. Louis, is the
guest of Miss Laura Sylvester. Mrs
Richard Sylvester, i223 Euclid street,
will be at home tomorrow, Monday. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Horace Taylor.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Herman R. Howenstein, 1912 &C.
rard street northwest, will be at home
February 26.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. William Henry White, OF Capitol
BIn will not be at home on Monday,
but will receive her friends the remain
ing Sundays during the season.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Beu de Meir Miller. 2723 P street
northwest, will be at home Tuesday,
February 90 and also the following
Tuesday, informally.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. who have
a number of Cincinnati psopIe stopping
with them. entertained at dinner last
night. Others entertaining in the same
manner were Mrs. Slater, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert ,wadsuarth. and Mrs. Williams.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Commander and Nine. Hebbinghaus.
Of the German embassy. entertained at
dinner last night a large number OF
young people in diplomatic. Official, and
residential society,"
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mr. and Mrs, Larz Anderson were
hosts at a large dinner, followed by e
musicale. TO which a number of other
guests were invited.
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Mrs. Arthur Cranston has returned to
Washington and will be with her par
ents. Col. and Mrs. George w. PaschaI,
1903 Rhode Island avenue. during Cap
tain Cranston's absence
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

The Russian Ambassador and Baron
ess Rosen gave dinner last sisht at
the embassy for some OF their closest
friends The Russian ambassador and
his wife are In mourning for the King
of Denmark
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Miss Ashmead and her guest, Miss
Page Aylett Royal. are visiting Miss
Natalie Thomas. in Baltimore Miss
Thomas will give a tea. dinner. and
theater party in their honor. and Mrs.
Douglas Gordon will also entertain at q
tea for them,
The Washington times., 1906-02-18

Continued on Third Pagel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-09-08
MANY FROM HERE
WILL ATTEND FAIR
Good Races and Big Agricultural Dis
play VIII Attract Hundreds to
Joslin Next Week.

Rock Island and Moline day al the
Rock Island county fair next Thurs
day is expected to attract an unusual
ly large attendance from the tri-cities,
The Burlington has made special rates
and will run a special train which will
leave here in the morning at $50. ar
riy:ng at Joslin at 10:39. Returning
the train Will arrive here at 6:30 in
the evening.
The fact that the management has
spared no pains for the success of the
fair this year is assurance of one OF
the best agricultural exhibits and race
meetings ever held by the fair associa-
tion, and the indications are for a
good attendance, judging from the in
terest manifested throughout the coun-
ty. The grounds have been generally
Improved and the race track placed in
fine condition. The amusement fea-
lures are interesting and the abund-
ant crops of this year give promise OF
an excellent agricultural display The
racing entries are full and strong COM
petition Is expected. Baseball games
will be played each morning at IL
O'Clock and some of the fastest bush
players in the county win be seen on
the diamond.