davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-28
XMAS DINNER AT
SEAMEN'S lNSTlTU1E

Wednesday evening the Seamen's In
stitute gave their customary Christmas
dinner at the hall of the institute, fol-
lowed by an excellent concert. in which
the members of the Kaai Glee Club
and ladies and gentlemen of the city
participated. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. T. Give Davies,
Miss Rhodes, Miss Carter and Mr..
Frank Cooke, who made few re-
marks.
The hall was decorated with great
taste by the lady workers and offered
a cheerful welcome to the seventy or
more seamen assembled there from the
various ships in port.
This is probably the last entertain
ment in the building. as it is possible
the institute will be shortly moving its
quarters to the more spacious prem
Uses of the Sailors Home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
LIBRARIAN AWAITS SUNSHINE
With Fair Weather Librarian Lummis
Believes Transfer Can be
Quickly Made

The library employees are preparing
to move to their new quarters today
if the weather is such that the books
may be taken out OF the building
without damage. The books of the
classical department are all packed and
this department has been closed.
librarian Lummis believes that with
good weather and no unforeseen inter-
ruptions the entire library may be
shifted to the new rooms in the Homer
Laughlin annex on Hill street inside
of ten days and that without suspend
ing business in more than one depart
lnent at time. AS soon as the books
of one department are on the shelves
in the new library that department
will at once be opened, while other
departments will be kept running at
the old stand.
AS soon as the library is out the
rooms which it now occupies in the
third floor of the city hall will be fitted
up for the use of the city engineers
department and the rooms now used by
the city engineer will be occupied by
several departments which now are in
the Copp building.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

G. L. Olds of the Riverside Enter
prise is a guest at the Westminster.
M. Golding and M. Edwards, well
known cattl9men of Tucson, Ariz., are
guests at the Hollenbeck.
j. II. P. Voorhies, a well-known bus
| iness man of Denver, registered at the
Hotel Alexandria yesterday.
j. M. Dinkelspiel of New York city
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
took apartments at the Hotel Alex
andria.
j. j. Brown, prominent in the grain
raising business in Santa Ynez, Cal,
was among the arrivals at the Hollen-
| beck yesterday.
Governor G. r. Carter of the Ha-
Waiian islands, who was a guest at the
| Alexandria Thursday, left yesterday
| morning for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hills and daugh-
ter of Hartford, Conn, registered at
the Lankershim yesterday. They are
on pleasure tour of California.
Captain and Mrs. e. F. Stevenson of
Fresno are among the guests at the
Hollenbeck. Captain Stevenson is Il
prominent fruit grower of Fresno.
David Livingstone, a well-known dry
goods merchant of San Francisco, ar
took apartments at the Hollenbeck.
j. w. Stearns, well-known business
man of Denver, accompanied by his
wife, arrived at the Hotel Alexandra
yesterday. They are on pleasure trip.
e. Il. Thomas and H. j. Hess of New
York city were among the arrivals at
the Hotel Alexandria yesterday. Both
men are prominent in business circles
in New York.
N. l.. Vesquez and G. G. Comino,
prominent business men of the City of
Mexico, are in Los Angeles on pleas
ure trip. They have apartments at
the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Kelly accom-
panied by their daughter Lucille, are
visiting friends in Los Angeles. For
several years they have been residing
in San Francisco.
f. B. Alexander of Los Angeles and
Charles Il. Kinds of Coronado, both
well known business men of Southern
California, are among the guests at
the Palace hotel in San Francisco.
Louis f. Swift the well-known Chi
cago packer, accompanied by his wife,
arrived in Los Angeles yesterday and
engaged apartments at the Van Nuys.
They are on a pleasure trip and will
tour Southern California.
Henry r. Rogers, one of the best
known attorneys of Denver arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday. He is accom-
panied by his wife, his daughter and
Miss Frances Clarke. They have apart
ments at the Lankershim.
Governor George C. Pardee left Los
Angeles yesterday morning for San
Fra anoiSpn WhQra he has enPa 0e0
apartments at the Palace hotel. His
sudden departure disappointed several
people in this city. An invitation to
attend the banquet of the Washing
tonians in the Chamber of Commerce
tonight had been extended to him. The
governor of Washington is to be one
of the speakers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Praise From an Expert

George Steckel, who probably is tho
best known and most eminent author
ity on art photography and color re-
production in Southern California, and
whose work is known both in the
United States and abroad, has ex-
pressed the greatest interest in The
Herald's series of polychrome stereo
views. He says:
"The only photograph giving the
most perfect atmosphere and perspec-
tive portrayal of the subject is a
stereoscopic one. I had no idea that so
perfect a reproduction as the poly
chrome views was possible. Every de-
tail is clear and sharp; in fact, the
average quality of the polychrome
views is much higher than the photo
graphs usually turned out by CONNER
cial houses.
1.-THE natural colors of the poly
chrome views are not only a surprise
to me, but are truly remarkable, and
this feature alone places them in a
distinctive class. both from an educa-
tional and entertainment standpoint.
1.-THE publishers Of these views are
now at work on a special series of
Southern California views, and this
set when issued should surely be of
the greatest value to our city and
vicinity. The opportunity will thus af-
ford thousands of people in the east
of gaining a more perfect knowledge
of our great natural advantages and
beauties"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
SAYS ROSELL|
WAS M|STREATED
CHARGES POLICE CRUELTY TO
PRISONER
Friend of Fruit Dealer Speaks His
Mind Freely and Declares
1t Is an Out
rage

3. Roselli, given a Jail sentence for
an alleged violation of the child labor
law, has appealed to the superior court.
After serving one day of his SEM
tence, the friends of Roselli came to his
aid yesterday and secured his release
on bail, pending his appeal to the higher
court.
Roselli is fruit salesman at the Los
Angeles market. He was arrested for
the alleged violation of the child labor
law and tried in Justice Chambers
court charged with employing his r.
year-old son.
The court found the man guilty and
gave him a Jail sentence of five days.
His friends claim that an injustice
was done the man and ask why mer-
chants arrested on similar charges were
allowed their liberty on the payment
of a fine.
be made of Roselli," said Eugene Gan
non, salesman at the Los Angeles mar
ket, last night
Il have watched the papers and no
ticed that number of persons were
arrested on that sort of a charge and
all escaped with a small fine or else
were discharged.
"Roselli has a family of nine chill
dren He works hard in the market
ftil ISiy ctllu ttI DlSlllS pays IHc
at dances. He is barely able to support
his family as it is, without being ar
rested for making his son do a little
work The boy refused to go to school
and his father let him drive his fruit
Wagofi, intending to teach him the fruit
business. L cannot see any justice In a
law that will not let a man provide
work for his own SON."
Mr.. Cannon said that he had known
Roselli for years and knew him to be
faithful, hard working man, whose
only thought was to provide for his
wife and children.
Mr.. Cannon made a serious charge
against the police. He said that when
little Mark Roselli was sent to the Jail
with food for his father he was not
allowed to deliver it.
He also affirmed that he tried to get
into telephone communication with his
friend, but was informed that outsid-
ers could not telephone with prisoners.
AS Roselli was sentenced on a tech
nical violation of the child labor law,
Mr.. Cannon thinks that it was unjust
to treat the defendant as q malefactor
and refuse him privileges that are dc-
corded men charged with a felony.
In order to right what they consider
grievous wrong. Roselli's friends will
take the case to the superior court
and will also petition Governor Pardce
to remove the stigma on the mans name
by ordering the Jail sentence RENTED.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Hermann Granted Concession

WASHINGTON March 23-Justice
Gould in the district supreme court
granted the motion of counsel for
Binger Hermann, former commissioner
of the general land office, for bill
of particulars in connection with the
Indictment charging Mr.. Hermann with
the destruction of certain letter press
copy books, alleged to contain public
records. Fixing of date for trial of
the case was deferred until Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

Free music will be furnished for pri
vate house parties. lawn or tea parties
by sending request to the Circulation
department of The Herald. An expert
operator with one of The Herald Talk
up-to- date music and songs, will be
supplied for any occasion in any part
of the city absolutely free of charge.
All that. is necessary is to give ample
notice OF date required.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Approved by Mark keppel

Mark Keppel, county superintendent
of schools, expressed his hearty ap-
proval of the enterprise. After exam
lining the polychrome views he declared
the beauty of natural color contained
in them to be superior to anything of
the kind he ever had seen before. He
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Considers Plan Excellent

j. B. Monlux, deputy superintendent
of city public schools and at present
acting superintendent, said:
II consider stereoscopic views of
great value as an educational medium.
The manner in which the stereoscope
causes the objects and figures to stand
out in a picture conveys to the mind a
scene so life-like as to make it appear
that you are actually viewing the
original scene. The arrangement of
The Heralds World Tour is excellent,
for in taking up any series Of studies
of this character it will be found much
more practical to take up each scene
in a regular course of travel, as this
Trip Around the World Series suggests,
than to select subjects at random, as,
for instance, study in America to-
day and in Japan tomorrow"
The value of the polychrome views
may be questioned by some who will
not take time or trouble to call and
investigate, therefore it was considered
wise to obtain a statement from some
person who it was considered would
prove an undisputed authority upon
this class of work from both a me-
chanical and artistic point of view.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

A jury in department one of the su-
perior court yesterday brought in a
verdict of not guilty in the case Of
Nicholas Gilenda, charged with grand
larceny.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit tho ex-
hibit of California products at the
Chamber of Commerce building, on
Broadway, between First and Second
streets, where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Herald office, Chamber of Commerc,
building, Broadway.
Will Organize Clubs

Plans for organizing clubs and TAX
ing up the summer vacation study in
classes will be discussed by The Herald
in the next few days. In this manner
small classes or tourist parties may be
formed for the mutual advantage of
each other, and thereby gain much ad-
vantage over following the studies
alone.
A large shipment of these 'stereo-
scopic outfits is now on the way from
the east and it is expected that the
first outfits will be ready for distribu-
ton about April l.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
tiles Bankruptcy Petition

William E. Taylor, a machinist of
this city, filed his petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday in the United States
district court. Taylor has liabilities Of
about $1,000, with nominal assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

MIST. office 436 South Hill street.
MIST cures Rheumatism. Infallible.
MIST. for contagious blood poison.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
TOUR OF THE WORLD
FOR HERALD READERS

pronounced The Heralds Vacation
study plan, as well as the extremely
liberal method to be employed In dis
trlbuting the stereoscopes and views,
to be most feasible. "You can say
for me-" he continued, that com
mend your plan of offering the public
this special class of study most highly:
consider stereoscopic views to. be of
the highest type of illustration and,
in fact, the only class that will con-
vey to the mind an adequate under
standing of the original. I feel sure
that with the opportunity this plan
will present to our boys and girls, and
older folks for that matter, The Herald
should be enabled to interest several
thousands of Californians in accom-
panying them upon Tour Of the
World this summer"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to
lead to the arrest and conviction of any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-24
Great Educational Enterprise

S. j. Chapman. whose progressive-
ness and energy has done so much to-
ward the development of Los Angeles,
is the superintendent of the Sunday
school of the Magnolia Avenue Chris
tian church. He grasped the possibili-
ties and advantages of the new poly
chrome views and adopted a similar
series to The Herald's views as an
attendance reward at his Sunday
school. Mr.. Chapman has become in
tensely interested in The Herald's plan
of distributing these views to it's read
ers and expressed the opinion that the
plan of providing a complete descrip-
tion of each picture was the climax or
capsheaf of a successful educational
enterprise to be promoted through
stereoscopic views
Full and complete announcements
will appear in these columns from time
to time of the further plans and time
for beginning the distribution of the
stereoscopes and polychrome views.
Persons desiring to inspect these
views may do so by calling at The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
Personal Mention.

c. H. Wilkins of Boston was in the
city Wednesday on matters Of bust
hess.
Charles Rowland, formerly of Au-
gusta but who is now teaching at the
Gray Academy, is visiting in the city.
Edwin C. Stone, brother of the Mis-
slonary Miss Ellen Stone. of Boston
is visiting his cousin Mrs. w. H. Will
liams.
F. c. Burrows of Boston was the
guest of friends in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Frank E. Tracey has gone to
Portland and from there will go to
French's Island to pass the summer.
Elmer Nichols, who has been visiting
friends in Augusta and Gardiner for
the past two weeks, has returned home.
Miss Nan Weston is spending the
week at Hammonds grove, Cobbossee-
contee, as the guest of Miss Ethel
Ryder.
The Misses Clara and Lottie Haskell
are spending a portion of their vaca-
ton at South China. where they are
the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Wallace P. Berry and children
nave gone to Ocean Point, where they
VIII pass the next two weeks. Mr.
Berry will join them later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
Waldo County Pomona.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
by invitation with DirigO Grange, at
Belfast June Goth. The day was fine
interesting meeting was held. Officers
present were: Overseer, Lecturer,
Chaplain, Steward. Secretary and Ger
es. The Worthy Master being absent,
the Worthy Overseer took the chair.
After the opening exercises a class of
four was instructed in the fifth degree.
A finance committee itonSisting of Ed
HoweS was appointed to audit the sec
retary's and treasureT,s accounts at the
end of the year. Ten oranges respond
ed to the roll call. Noon recess was
then taken. The afternoon session was
opened with music by the choir. a
cordial welcome was given by Myr.t
Brown and was responded to by Ed
ward Evans. The topic, What COM
priseS an ideal farmer" was discussed
by A. V. Martin. Mr. Small. A. G. Cas-
well. w. Elliott. f. Evans. c. T.. Smith
Oracle Bowen, Mrs. BuSher, Mrs. Me-
Gray, and others; recitation by Mrs.
Hail. song by Annabel Hall; recita-
ton. Mrs. McGray; poem by Mrs. Aver.
reading by Sister Nichols; charade.
Graphophonc music was interspersej
throughout the meeting. Voted 10
contribute SIS towards the field day
meeting to be held the last of August.
The next meeting will be August 2St.
with Frederick Richie Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
AMUSEM ENTS.
Gold King" will be presented at Is
land Park theater tonight.

Many stories are told of the doings
of absent minded people, but the limit
in that direction seems to have been
reached in the case of a lady who was
coming in from Winthrop on a trolley
car the other day. The car had nearly
reached the city when the lady missed
her purse, and when she had made
that discovery it did not take her two
seconds to work herself into a fever of
excitement, also the lady who was
with her. The two jumped from the
seat as if it was a red-hot stove,
shook themselves, looked on the seat
under the seat. and under the seat in
fiont of them. They also cautiously
eyed the passengers on the seat beside
them, and then the one who had lost
the purse began to recall events dur
ing the trip. She remembered where
she had paid her fare. and remembered
having her purse when the car passed
the station at Granite hill, but further
than that she lost all trace of the
missing article, and she was almost in
tears over her loss when a man on the
seat behind her. who had been taking
in what was going on, leaned over and
remarked: Excuse me, ma'am, but
amt that your purse in your hand? ."
And it was.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
RE GOOD TO YOUR HAIR

people who use Partisan Sage, the
great French discovery, as a hair
dressing will never grow bald
IT is the most pleasant and refresh
ing hair restorer made.
II is guaranteed to kill the germs of
dandruff-to stop falling hair-to
restore gray or faded hair-moncy
hack from your druggist if it doesn't
We have hundreds like this:
"My hair was falling out rapidly and
Incoming gray when I heard of your
Guaranteed Hair Restorer. and. after
using one bottle, my hair has been re-
stored to its natural color. The first
application removed the itching, my
hair stopped falling out and | now
have a new growth of natural-colored
hair, and it is soft, glossy and pl1able
Carrie Williams, S44 Clinton Avenue
South, Rochester, n. V
Partisan Sage is for sale by Bowditch,
Webster & Co., Augusta, and c. H.
Beane, Gardiner. Me-. and others. Price
so cents a bottle. Accept no substitute
insist on having Partisan Sage. the
only Pure Vegetable Hair Restorer.
Sent by mall charges prepaid. for so
cents by Giroux Mfg. Co., Rochester,
N Y,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
A LAWN PARTY.
Mrs. Hutchinson entertains Members
Of Relief Corps.

John B. Hubbard National Relief
Corps No. 10. enjoyed the cordial hos
pitality of Past Corps President Mrs.
E. ]. Hutchinson at her beautiful home
in Farmingdale. The house and
grounds were deliberately decorated
with flags and flowers, which with the
expansive lawn and the magnificent
view of the river, formed picture not
to be forgotten. An excellent picnic
dinner was served, of which so ladies
dressed In white partook.
The dinner over, Mrs. Hutchinson.
by special request, gave her report of
the national convention held in Denver
last August to which she was dele
gate-at-large. Mrs. w. NJ Muir gave
an account of her travels for the past
two years in the West and from Cali
fornia to Victoria. B. c., illustrated by
post cards and pictures.
A patriotic song was rendered by
Mrs Hutchinson of Hallowell Mrs.
Whitridge of Togus in her remarks
very feeIingly referred to the great
affection of Corporal Tanner, our COM
mander-in-chief, in the loss of his esta-
mable wife. A poem was read by Mrs.
Emery.
Mrs. Hutchinson played the piano
while all Joined in singing many patri-
otto songs closing with America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12

Capt. Landick. the ship carpenter in
the employ of the Eastern Steamship
Co., is making some improvements on
the company's wharf in this city, in
the way of rebuilding the slip at the
south end of the wharf. New string
ers have been put in and the slip has
;been covered with three-inch plank,
and it will soon be ready for use This
slip is rarely used, but it has been got
ten into readiness for any heavy pieces
of freight which may be brought up on
the City of Augusta. Another improve
mont which is to be made will be the
placing of trucks on the platform
which is used in landing passengers
frcm the saloon deck OF the steamer.
This is only used in case of high Wa
ter and the trucks will facilitate the
work of moving it from place to place
on the wharf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12

special meeting of the Augusta So
cial and Athletic Association will he
held at the club rooms at 40 this even
ing, and every member is requested to
be present. as important business will
come before the meeting.
The Goth anniversary and Field day
of the United Order of the Golden Cross
will be held at Lake Maranocook Tues
day July "a. under the direction and
control of the Grand Commandery of
Maine, with music by Seekins' orches-
ira of Skowhegan. The program will
include addresses. amusements of all
kinds, a match ball game between two
teams of ladies. umpired by lady
and one between the PenObscots and
Remedies. Dinners will be served at
the new hotel, or those who wish can
bring their lunch baskets. as there are
grand chances for picnicking. Excur-
sion rates will be allowed on the Maine
Central AMI the Augusta, Winthrop &
Gardiner Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

George +. Seward and Anton A. Ra-
ven, both of New York, were elected
Wednesday as members of the board
of directors of the New York Life In
surance Co.
Pure Food Commissioner Warren OF
Harrisburg. Pa, says that since the
recent crusade against doctored meats
in that state, "a Western Pennsylvania
companies have paid $4,000 in fines for
selling adulterated and doctorcd pro-
ducts of the big meat packers.
The arnored cruiser Tennessee was
turned over to the government WcdncS-
day by the Cramp Shipbuilding Co.
1t was announced at the conclusion
of the secret session of the supreme
court at Paris Wednesday. that the
decision in the Dreyfus case will be
given Thursday.
At the Copley Square Hotel in Bos-
ton Wednesday the members Of the
Massachusetts Undertakers' AsSocia-
ton met for their 18th annual convcn-
ton. President Horace d. LitChfield of
Cambridge presiding. The program in
cluded an address by William Broad
man of Brooklyn, a member of the ex-
| ecutive committee of the National Fun
| eral Directors Association.
The attendance continued good
Wednesday at the various instruction
| classes of the Seabury Society confer
| ence at Northampton. Mass. In the
| evening Rev. DR.. John 3. Devins, edi-
| tor of the New York Observer and a
| former missionary, delivered a lecture
on AN Observer in the Philippines "
DR.. Devins recently spent some time in
| the Philippine islands.
The British House of Commons
Wednesday, John Burns, president OF
| the local government board, introduced
a bill empowering the local govern
ment board to make regulations for the
| prevention of danger to .the public
health from the Importation, prepare
ton, storage and distribution of arti-
cles of food. Mr.. Burns only read the
title of the bill and offered no comment
upon it.
| Capt. Alex McEachern, of the fishing
schooner Maggie and May, which came
into Gloucester, Mass, from the Grand
Banks, reported having sighted mass
Of wreckage 16 miles west, southwest
of Seal island. The wreckage consist
ed of spars. blocks and rigging of a
three-master and its appearance indi-
Gated that the accident which cast it
adrift had occurred a short time be-
fore. Cant. McEachern kept asharp
| lookout but failed to see any signs OF
a vessel in distress.