davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
Education, Reverence for Law,
and Truth.
EDUCATE THE FAMILY FIRST
Corporation Has Grown To Be Mighty
Power lis Protected by Law --
Ventures Are Safeguarded and
Protected.

! CHICAGO. June -, 2,-Geneml Stuart
L. Woodforl, formerly minister t,
Spain. in delivering the commencement
address to the graduates of Northwest
ern University last night spoke OF what
he declared the great needs Of the na,
! tion is education, reverence for law, and
, observance of the truth. Under the
second he took occasion to criticise cor,
poration officials who Behind their AZ.
tiiieial authority commit acts that they
would not consider a. individuals. lie
said in part;
Education must begin in the family,
Ii could find words 10 burn into the
consciousness OF the parent. would
say, Teach your child reverence for age,
observance of truth, courage and obed-
irnee.' Ii could burn words into your
minds, would say As you go into nc.
tive life remember tu teach Your chill,
dren to reverence age, TO speak the
truth, to lay the foundation OF all things
in their individual lives aud in the great
things of the state upon obedience. rev
erence and truth
"The corporation has grown to be
power, and it was born under the pro.
lection OF the law 1t holds property
because the law guard- it. IT, every
venture is safeguard7l by the sanctity
Of the law. An officer OF the corpora
ton who TO seek Increase Of fortune
for larger individual, personal enjoy
nent. who tramples on the law. who
lses his position and influence TO ryade
he law. il traitor 10 the dearest and |
,est Interests Of the republic.
a total Of SIS degrees were conferred |
" Acting President Thomas +. lIolgutc
or the trustees. The Rev. George Henry |
Smith OF Boston and the Rev. William
Henry Lacey Of Fuchow, China, were
made Doctors Of Divinity and DR.. vii. |
our Fiske Lillett, president OF the theo.
ogical school Of Vanderbilt University,
vas given the degre Of Doctor Of |
sacred Theology"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23

The question, Why is propriety pink
Is fallacious. Such expressions as 1.-THE
pink OF proprlety" and "the pink OF
perfection bave really nothing to do
with color ar all, but descend from
Mercutio's very pink OF courtesy,
which is at once explained by Romeo
as pink for flower" Romeo's expla.
nation Ia either correct or silly
Ghakespearean pun, pink" really
standing for eliminating point.
acme. In either case color does not
come into the matter. The flower
pink" Is not named after the color,
but vice versa -contrariwise to the case
Of "carnation," In which the feshy col.
or has given Its name to the flower.
A pink" Is so named either because
the flower Is "plnked," as pnactured
needlework or punctured duelist Is.
or because It resembles an eyelet-the
pink eyne" of 'plumpe Bacchus" In
Antony and Cleopatra" meaning not
pink colored eyes, but eyes half shut,
brought to a point" pic" peak
or point, Is the common Celtic ancestor
Of the various "pinks."-Spectat0r,
Buying an Election.
In bygone days men were often un-
willing to be made members Of the
British house Of commons. 1t was cost
ly and therefore difficult position for
poor man, but at the same time rep
resentatives were not easily to be
found among the well to do classes.
There Is an amusing account of how
the sheriff rode up to the county court
in the fourteenth century, ready to
nominate candidate. A gay knight,
fearful Of election, Hastily withdraws
from the crowd at the words election
and parliament and spurreth Off as fast
as his good horse may carry him." On
the other hand, some sought election by
any means, and the first instance Of
corruption In electioneering matters IL
said to be that Of Thomas Long, In
1871, who, "being found to be very
simple man and not fit to serve in that
place, was questioned how he came to
be elected" The simple man admitted
that he gave to Anthony Garland,
mayor of the town, "a ($20) for his
seat In parliament" which was ordered
to be returned, though the seat was not
forfeited.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
COAST BASEBALL SCORES.
Northwest League.
At Tacoma-SpOkane 2, Tacoma 3.
Pacific Coast League.

At Seattle-Seattle A. Fresno 0.
At Portland-Portland ], San Fran.
cisco 0.
At Oakland-Los Angeles 3, Oak.
land 3.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23

7M
1t may be surprise to many to learn
that a severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days time.
The first symptoms Of a cold are a dry,
loud cough, profuse watery discharge
from the nose, and thing, white coat
ing on the tongue. When Chamberlain's
cough remedy is taken every hour on
the first appearance Of these symptoms,
1t counteracts the effect Of the cold and
restores the system to a healthy condi.
tion within day or two For sale by
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
Cures Old Sores.

Westmoreland, Kans, May 5, 1902:
Ballard Snow Liniment Co., your Snow
Liniment cured an old sore on the side
of my chin that was supposed to be a
cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until |
tried Snow Liniment, which did the work
in short order. My sister, Mrs. Sophia
]. Carson, Allensville, Miffin Co., Pa, has
sore and mistrusts that 1t IL a can.
Ger. Please send her SOC bottle. Sold
by Hart's drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
LIQUID AIR MAI DIES.

NEW YORK, June 22.--It was an
nounced yesterday that Charles Tripler
of liquid air fame, died yesterday at a
hotel in Liberty. Mo-, from Bright:
Disease after an illness of two months
He was born in this city in l849.
In the course Of experiments with the
republication Of gas and air, Mr.
Tripler took the idea of COMPRISING all
until it took fluid form. A corporation
was formed, among those interested in
the venture being former Senator John
H. John Of Nevada.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
NOT so FAST.

+ SHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 22.-It ap-
pears upon a correction of the time in
the fourth race today that Kings
Daughter did not break the worlds rec.
ord for three quarters of mile as first
stated, but that her time, l:l22.5, is
almost one second over the worlds rec
ord. Kings Daughter at 20 to |, easily
won the Coney Island Handicap.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
MAY CANCEL LICENSES.

san FRANCISCO. June 22.-Eleven
Of the fire insurance companies whose
licenses to do business in California are
open to cancellation because of their
refusal to either furnish the State Insur.
ance Commissioner with complete list
of policies or sign the stipulation grant
ing an additional 60 days to their policy
holders for the filing Of proofs of loss
yesterday declared that their companies
would stay in California and settle
losses until they were driven out. These
companies are the American of Boston,
American of Philadelphia, Concordia,
Delaware, Dutchess, Globe and Rutgers.
Germania, Girard, New York, Spring
Garden and Westchester Fire. The
American of Boston and the American of
Philadelphia will it is said, settle as
best they can and retire from the insur-
ance business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23

Pleasant Party.--Last evening at thu
home OF Mrs. l.. Larson, corner o.
Eleventh and Madison streets, pleas
ant party was given in honor of hcl
neice, Miss Lizzie Larson. Refreshment,
were served and an enjoyable time had
Those present were: Agnes Erickson
Myrtle Hansen, IeOna Leabo, Sadie Ole
son, Helen Oleson. Hilda kulunky, Alice
Nelson. Annie Johan-en Lille Kraus
Westley Welch, Frank Johnson, Matte
Seafeldt, Ralph Dordinger.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
DELIVERS LECTURES.

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-Professor
Hugo DeVries, who holds the chair of
botany in the University of Amsterdam,
will leave Los Angeles for the University
of California, where he viii deliver a
course of lectures before the summer
school.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23

Have you been betrayed by promises
of quacks, swallowed pills and bottled
medicine without results except dam
aged stomach. To those we offer Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents.
Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-23
pADEREWSKI COMING

NEW YORK, June 22.-It was an.
nouncad yesterday that Ignace Paderew.
ski would return to America next Octo.
Der or November for another concert
tour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-25
TWO GAMES
FOR TODAY
Football Under Both
Rules at League
Ground.

Today the footballers' cup of JOY
will be filed to overlooking. The ad-
herents of both the intercollegiate and
Association games will have the OPP
portunity of yelling one for the other.
There is bound to be large crowd out
to witness the games. The band will
be there to enliven things. The first
game, between the Diamond Heads and
Oahu College, will be at 2:30 p. m. I'm
mediately following will be the Asso-
citation game, between an eleven of
bonnie lads from Scotland and pick
ed eleven from the rest of the league.
Following are the teams:
Oahu College-Frank Wight, center;
j. S. Reed, left guard; Frank Stack,
right guard; Walter McDougall, right
tackle; Glen Akina, left tackle; Wal
lace Cooper, right end; d. Desha and
Chi Bui Farm, left end; L. whiting
ton and w. Desha, right half; F..
Hogs, left half; Whine and Jack
Desha, full back; Moses Heen, quarter
back
Diamond Head Athletic Club-Dick
Gilliland, center; Bert Lightfoot and
o. Sherwood, right guard; Harry Holt
and E. Kellett, left guard; w. Larsen,
left tackle; w. Chillingworth, right
tackle; B. Sumner and H. Williams
left end; George Freeth and Achew,
right end; r. Clarke and H. Clark, left
half; George Desha and r. Chilling
worth, right half; H. O'Sullivan, full
back; M Ferreira, quarter back.
The officials will he as follows.
Referee, Sam Johnson; umpire w.
Williamson; head linesman, Dick
oliver; timekeepers, Fits and Tom
Inns.
The Association teams will be as
follows:
Scotland-Goal, Dickson CY. NJ. G. Al
backs, McGil1 (Maile), Macconel OPu-
nahou; half backs. Macaulay (Y. NJ. c.
Al, Center (Maile), r. Anderson (Ma-
i1e); forwards, Gray (Maile), Jameson
(Maile), r. Cation Punahou), ]. H.
Cation, Capt. (Punahou).
Rest of the League-Goal, Chilling
worth (Maile); backs, Stanley Beard
more, Capt. CY. NJ. c. Al, E. Grune
Cd. Heads): half backs, Kellett (Mai-
LEI. ]. Clark Cd. Heads), E. Desha Cd.
Heads; forwards. Fernandez ID.
Deads), Catterall (Maile), Blackman
ton (Y. NJ. c. Al
Reserves-Gleason, Mon Yin, F. Da-
Wis, A. Williams.
The officials in the second game will
be:
Referee, j. w Waldron: linesmen,
H. B. Sinclair and J. L. Cockburn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-25
SAL WALTON ARMy'S
CHRISTMAS TREE

Christmas tree tonight, in the hall.
corner of King street and Nuuanu ave,
nue.. commencing at o'clock The
children will give an entertainment be.
fore Santa Claus comes. The following
is the program:
Song-"F'rom the Pearly Gates" -.
..................... the Juniors
Recita tion-"Welcome.''
Song" ROckaby Baby. BY Little Tots
Solo-"Santa is Coming
Recitation-"Just Before Christmas"
Song Merry, Merry Bells ........
Observation-Disclosures. by JuHioTS
Recitation-"Just Like Me"
Exercise-'Fruits for the Christmas
Tree Observation-Disclosures. BY Nine Girls
Primary Song-"Dear Little Stranger"
Recitation-"Santa on a Train
Observation-Disclosures for All Lands
Observation-Disclosures. BY Eight Girls
Solo. Observation-Disclosures. BY a Junior
Song Stocking and Candles .......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BY Four GIFTS
The Salvation ArSy brass band will
play for the occasion, and everybody
is invited to attend.
There will be very special service
in the penitentiaW at 10 a. m, led by
the Salvation ARMY, and the Army
brass band will furnish music for the
service.
The Salvation Army has visited the
penitentiary and conducted meetings
there for over twelve years, every Sun
day. and great many of the men
there have been led to Christ through
their miniatrations. and are today
leading good lives. A number of the
men in the prison at the present time
have been converted through the eff
forts of the army, since they have been
in Jail.
The officers of the Army bring the
boys" the War Cry, and they have
some good reading every week. They
also furnish Bibles to those who need
them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-25
IRON WORKERS
CHRISTMAS BONUS

Each employee of the Honolulu Iron
Works Co. was handed Merry Christ
mas envelope which contained three
days pay.
T. Give Davies at noon yesterday
made speech from the top of step
ladder in the anachine shop. Mr.. Da-
vies said it was the custom of his late
father, Theo. H. Davies, to come to the
WORKS on Christmas Eve and shake
hands with the employees. The speaker
said he did not know the employees per-
sonally, but he knew Billy Roe, with
whom he had worked in the machine
shop. Mr. Davies said Mr.. Roe would
not allow him at that time to start his
machine unless he paid his footing"
All the employees and their wives were
treated to footing" at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall.
Mr.. Davies explained that, as Mr..
Swanzy, president of the Honolulu Iron
Works. was on another island, it fell
on him to make the speech At one
time each casting made by the Homo
lulu Iron Works had a mortgage on it,
from which it had to be released before
1t could be taken away. Times have
changed and TINS year mas been SoOd
year financially for the establishment.
Mr.. Davies instructed each employe
to go to the pay window after work
and receive a Christmas gift from the
Honolulu Iron Works Co for a merry
Christmas and fond aloha. Three
cheers were given Mr.. Davies and Mr..
Wodehouse, who accompanied him. Mr.
Roe was called upon to respond Billy
said he would not go to the top of the
ladder, as he had reached the top and
was coming down. He thanked Mr..
Davies in behalf of his fellow shop
mates for the practical way the Homo
lulu Iron Works Co. had shown it's APP
probation of their part in making the
year successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-25
CHURCH SERVICES
CHRISTMAS DAY

| But few of the churches will hold
days since the regular Sunday SER
vices, when the sermons applied par
ticularly to the season. At the Cath
Ollie church there will be the usual
no program issued. At the Christian
church there will be no services but on
Friday night there will be an enter
tainment for the children.
Saint Andrews Cathedral has been
most tastefully decorated for Christmas
Day under the direction of Mrs. e. D.
Tenney, assisted by Mrs. Charles w.
Booth and Miss Schaefer. The SER
munion; a M, holy communion; 9
a. M, Hawaiian service; 1920 a. m.
morning prayer; II a. m, holy COM
munion; 5 p. M. evening prayer.
The chief service will be in Hawaiian
at 8 and the holy communion at IL
o'clock at which service the Bishop will
preach. The music Of the latter ser
vice will be to the setting of Tours in
a Midnight Clear" by Stainer. The
music is under the direction of Mr..
Bode and the choir will be assisted by
Mrs. Bruce McV. Mackan In addition to
the above services, the Japanese of the
Makiki church, at the corner of Pen>
sacOla and Kinau. will have a rather
elaborate entertainment for the men,
bers of the congregation. the children
taking part in dialogues and songs. 1t
will begin at 7:30 with the hymn when
Marshaled on the Nightly Plain" and
this will be followed by prayer by the
pastor, Rev. T. Okamura. Then there
will be a song of welcome, recitations,
dialogues and remarks, one of the fea-
lures being recitation in eight Ian
guages. There will be a distribution of
presents at the close
The services at ST. Clements church
this Christmas morning will be holy
communion at a. m; prayer and holy
communion at IL a. m. The following
program will be rendered at IL o'clock.
Carol, Angels from the Realms of
Glory (Shepard): TIE Deum (Vogrieh)
Jubilate (Nevins); anthem, 1T Came
Upon a Midnight Clear" (Schnecker); |
communion service (Gower); hymns 81, |
So and 40
The Catholic Church of ST. John the
Baptist, Kalihi-waena: a. M, high
mass, sermon, collection.
The Catholic Church of Our Lady of
the Mount, Kaiulani, Kalihi-uka: Mic
night mass. with holy communion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-25
AN ATTACK OF GROUP WARDED
OFF.

''Our little girl, two and one-half
years old, woke UP coughing with the
Group one evening recently. We hap
pened to have some or Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy on hand and gave her
two doses of it. She went back to
sleep and woke up next morning with
out a trace of cold. 1t is certainly a
great medicine" says A. ]. Luginbill,
editor of Star, Villa Rica, Georgia, U.
S. A. An attack of Group can always
be warded off by giving this remedy
as soon as the croupy cough appears.
1t has been in use for many years and
has never been known to fail. 1t con-
tains no harmful drug and may be
given to the smallest child with per-
feet confidence. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-25
sTAGE-coACH OVERTURNED.

The Asiatic stage-coach bound from
Honolulu for windward Oahu was
overturned in the Pail gap on Satur-
ady evening by the terrific wind which
was rushing through. No one was
hurt
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

amount of nutriment than any other
vegetable substance in the same bulk,
and for this reason it is much employ
ed by travellers, who have to carry
supplies with them into deserts and
other uninhabited countries. One
ounce of 'salep," boiled with an equal
quantity of the animal jelly known as
portable soup, in two quarts of water,
will suffice for the daily nourishment
of an able-bOdied man. Some of the
South American species yield, by boil
ing. a sort of glue utilized by the
BraZilians for fastening leather to-
gether.
Very few of these tropical species,
which are valued for their use as well
as for their curious forms, will grow in
this climate; yet it is surprising how
many fantastic formations, with rare
and beautiful blooms, are to be found
i'm very fiOurishing condition in the
greenhouses of various ''Orchid enthu-
siasts,'' and every year they are gain
ing a stronger hold upon the fancy
of the fower-loving public.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
Box H..

thing else will be on the same scale.
"Orchids grow best i'm France,
think, but there are some specialists
in this country who grow them very
beautifully"
long narrow wooden box He set it
on a counter and, lifting the top, then
some slabs of tissue paper, took out
two long delicate switches, trimmed
with faint pink flowers not much
larger than apple blossoms and ap-
preached the florist with a winning
smile
How much?'' asked the florist cas-
ually.
six dollars answered the boy.
Il will give you fve,'' the florist re-
Piled.
Without a word the boy wrapped
the long, slender, beautiful OdOrleSS
switches carefully back. in the slabs
of tissue paper. He laid them i'm the
box. He put on the top. Then he
bowed politely to the florist, opened
the door and took his departure.
''Orchids from greenhouses"
explained the florist with a slight ele-
walton of eyebrows. "They don't want
much for their orchids You see l
offered him five Yes. for each switch.
of course. And still there are some
who complain of our prices
He walked to the glass door, back
of which were roses, orchids, viOlets.
He opened the door. A delicate OdOr
f1Oated out
ut is a strange thing about flowers
he resumed, land the places they Sc
lect to grow best in.
''NOw roses grow best i'm Canada.
1 don't know why. Perhaps because
they like the cold.
you see that single violet? 1t grew
on Long Island, which was a wonder.
Violets used to love Long Island, but
they don't any more. Maybe they took
a dislike to the scenery Or the people,
Or maybe that the soil was worn out. !
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14

AT any rate they have taken to
| fiOurishing now in the Hudson Valley,
, in Poughkeepsie, New Hamburg, in
Rhinebeck. Orchids grow best in
New Jersey along with the mosquito,
in MOrristOwn, Rutherford, Madison"
He opened another door and stepped
back to observe the effect upon the be-
holder
"A bouquet we have just finished for
bride,'' he said
The bouquet was one great mass of
lilies of the valley. 1t was tied with
Il huge bow of soft white silk ribbon.
Baby ribbon of the whitest, to which
little stems of lilies of the valley had
been fastened, hung lavishly about it.
'"The bouquet of the bride is to be
round this year, explained the florist
as he shut the door on the perfume.
80 is that of the maid of honor and
those of the bridemaids. We usually
make the bOquet of the maid of honor
of the Madame EnchantreSs rose, COM
bined with delicate sprays of fern,
that is, if it is to be a rose wedding
1--WE have rose weddings, lily of the
valley weddings and orchid weddings.
The bride no longer stands under a
bell. A wreath effect of orchids and
ferns is often used, an immense
wreath just back of her, facing the
altar. There may be bell-shaped
flowers in this decoration, but the bell
itself has gone quite out of STYLE
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-02-14
lockwood Freaks.

We find in Home and Flowers
very interesting article describing box
trees that have been grown into
curious forms. Most of our readers,
will have a vivid recollection of the
borders of dwarf box that were so
common along the edges of the paths
in Old-faShiOned gardens. That was