davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21

O IN
and promptly RENTS
a
successful
n
the clients
Execut of wills and of
o work.
the benefit of
on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21
- -
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

Election of trustees and other i'm
portant business at the meeting OF
Polynesia Encampment, I. o. o. F.,
this evening.
The scholars OF the Honolulu High
School will give a concert in the build
ing tomorrow evening, beginning at 8
o'clock, to which parents and friends
are cordially invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21

f. r. stackable has been authorized
by the Board Of immigration to recruit
la Dor settlers for Hawaii in Spain. In
case his leave as collector of customs is
not extended by the Treasury depart
ment. E A. Fraser, his associate, viii
attend to the Boards interests in
Europe.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21
Security That Secures

The
The Fire
instances
call We you absolutely proof
a to
offer Small boxes four dollars
private of the business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21

Everything is properly arranged for
the Christmas tree to the children OF
the Hawaiian bandboys at Progress
han this evening. The glee club viii
be there in full strength and play dane
ing music for the little ones after the
presents are distributed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT.

The children of Central Union Sab
bath school will have their Christmas
. entertainment this evening. 1t will be
unusual in it's extent and better IN
Fevery way than previously given. A
part of the popular Toy Shop program
will be rendered under the supervl-
sion of Miss Martin and there will
be some excellent singing. AS the
children will be the first to be as
signed seats it behooves the public to
be on hand early in order to secure
places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21
For Corporations and Estates

We added 10 in
vault at a
The
administrators particularly
periods
this style satisfactory
The locks arranged that present
when a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21

w. o. Inglis of Harper's Weekly was
in the city yesterday, en- route to Yo-
kohama to study Japanese questions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-21

We wish merely to announce that
the number Of our auto is II, and that
now is the time to insure your home
and household goods.
We issue best policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
EFFECT OF CRUSADE.
Shanghaiing Aboard Vessels In Vir-
ginia About Broken Up.

In consequence Of the vigorous enforce
ment OF the laws against shanghaiing by
the United States authorities and the state
authorities in Virginia, it is stated that
there are now but six vessels employed in
dredging in Chesapeake bay in the vicinity
of Tangier Island. When Capt. Crockett
Of the dredging schooner James A. whiting
was arrested for having shanghaied men
aboard his vessel the masters of twenty or
more dredge boats became frightened and,
running into Tangier, released their crews,
who promptly departed. The vessels have
not since been able to ship crews in the
manner required by law, and they are all
lying idle. This means big financial loss,
not only to the vessel owners. but to the
owners of the oyster beds and the big
In the United States district court at Nor
folk and on the eastern shore of Virginia.
Capt Crockett was Friday found guilty
in the United tSates district court at Nor
folk of having abused his men and kept
them-two white and seven negro men
aboard his vessel. contrary to law. A fine
Of $500 was imposed. and he was given
week in which to pay 1t. Failure to pay
means jail sentence of about year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Federation of Women's Clubs, read an in
teresting paper of her travels in Egypt
visiting the missions Wells. beads and
handiwork of the modern Egyptians added
greatly to the interest Of the meeting.
An open meeting was held at the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church Wednesday evening
under the auspices of the Young Mems So
cial Club A few remarks by the president,
Bert E. Corwin prefaced the meeting. A
musical program of much merit, consisting
of several vocal and instrumental selec-
lions, was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Louise r.
Diehl assisted by the Misses Ida. Alma.
Mabel and Edna Wiegman. Several games
were played. the most amusing one being
Handing the Lemon" in which Otney w.
Stratton was the recipient of the aforemen-
toned present popular fruit. Refreshments
were then served. Those present were:
Mrs Louis r. Diehl, Misses Birdie B. Hill,
Mae Polkinhorn. Madelon Burns, Mabel e.
wiegman. Blanche Williams. Edith 8. Nc
Kee Perlie Leese. Ellen NJ. Mckee. Ida C.
Wiegman. Margaret Miller, Alma B. Wieg-
man. Ruth c. Fitzhugh and Edna M. Weig-
man, and Messrs. Louis r. Diehl. Roy e.
Corwin. William H. Power Harry Barton,
Robert b. Whitney. George L. Leese. John
NJ McCubbin. Fred L. Morgan, Clarence ".
Kee, Thomas X. Moore, Emory p. Enzor
Raphael Cherry, Harry b. Moss, Guy G.
Butler. Charles H. Bair. Otney w. STRAIT
ton, Jefferson L. Bair and Bert E. Corwtn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

lege hags and pennants galore. bound for
Washington. This train took aboard Phis
residing in the hotbed of Phidom. Indiana,
and those from Ohio. who take a peculiar
interest In the fraternity on account of
the birth Of the frat having been in that
state. This train will pull into Washing
ton about o'clock this afternoon. and 1t
promises to be the real thing.
Not to be outdone by the western con-
tingent. the New Workers. have chartered
a special train to arrive in Washington
about 10 o'clock tonight The New Eng
landers will be aboard this, and so will
the score more from Philadelphia and
whereabouts. The southerners also have
plans to do things up brown in getting
into Washington Many Of the alumni win
be accompanied by their wives and daugh-
ters-
Although the fraternity was founded in
184S, il is blessed by one Of its founders
still being alive and taking an active part
in the organization. Father John Wolfe
Lindley, one Of the immortal six, is now at
the New willard with his wife, who has
been almost as devoted to Phi Delta Theta
as her honored husband. Father Lindley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

ordinate committees. and they, with the
president Of the club, constitute the full
convention committee
This committee consists Of George NJ
Rommel, Iowa Wesleyan. '97, chairman:
William N. Compton. Alabama, 'S8. ex-of-
hcio: auditing, Frederic H. Austin, Mis-
souri,. 80: banquet. Ralph P. Barnard, Lee
high, 80: decorations. P. l. Hodges. De-
paw. 80; finance, John Joy Edison, jr.,
Lehigh. 90: Information. Isaac R. HIT jr.,
Northwestern. '8S: press, Carl D. Shep-
pard. Ohio. '02: printing Oscar A. Mechlin,
Dartmouth. 'O3: reception. Claude N. BEN
nett. Emory. 'SS: smoker. E. F. Phillips,
Allegheny. 80; theater, George NJ Rommel.
Iowa Wesleyan, '97.
The officers of the Washington Alumni
Club are:
William N. Compton, president: Charles
b. Sornborger. vice president; Oscar A.
Mechlin. treasurer: Carl D. Sheppard, secre-
tary: John e. Meisenhelder, reporter; Isaac
r. Hit, jr., delegate; William N. Compton,
alternate.
The officers of the general council are:
President. Frank ]. R. Mitchell, Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Case of Interest Before the Circuit
Court-Social Items.
coincidence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November "a, 1905
The case OF the board of public school
commissioners for Montgomery county
against Henry R. Gingell, a resident of
Bethesda district, which was day or two
ago concluded in the circuit court at this
place. was Of more than usual interest 1t
was a suit brought by the school commits
sIoners to determine the title to the old
public school property at Bethesda.
The testimony in the case showed that
in the year 1868 John G. Bohrer requested
the county school commissioners to take
charge of the Bethesda school and furnish
a teacher at public expense. This the COM
missioners agreed to do and did conduct
the school at public expense. Last January
the school was transferred to a new build
ing, and short while afterward7 one of
the trustees delivered the key to the old
building to Mr.. Gingell, one of the heirs of
Mr.. Bohrer. It was also shown that In
1905 the school commissioners bargained to
sell the property for $11OO but because
Of doubt as to the title the sale was not
consummated.
property is theirs by adverse possession,
but Mr.. Gingell denies this, and holds that
the commissioners had only permissive
entry and never entered into possession by
any claim of right.
Talbot & Prettyman represent the school
commissioners and Alexander Kilgour and
Frank higgins the defendant. Judge Hen
derson has not yet handed down his de-
cision.
The Misses Brewer entertained the Even
ing Card Club at its regular. weekly
meeting Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
p. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lee g. Dor
sey Mrs. ]. Arthur Kemp. Misses Eliza
Choate Bessie and Veva Fields. Margaret
and Priscilla Dawson. Mary and Virgfe
Brewer, Mary Almoney, Barry Albert,
Messrs. George Allnutt. Darby Bowman.
Lee Kemp, Roland Wootton. John H. Star.
key, Eddie Dawson. Walter Williams, Geo.
and Lloyd Brewer, Charles Jones, Prof.
Campbell. The prizes were won by Mrs.
Lee Dorsey and Mrs George p. Henderson
and by Messrs. Winsatt and Hurry A.
Dawson. A collation. was served. s.sss ,ssss,,
Miss Grace Munro of this place has gone
to Kansas City to spend several weeks vis-a
itinG friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

nre-nghtfng apparatus and subdued the
names before much damage was done.
In recognition Of this Mr. Ruben Foster.
president of the Chesapeake Steamship
Company, sent Capt. Ross, the master OF
the steamer, complimentary letter-After
expressing his acknowledgment In due
form, Capt Ross said:
Accept my congratulations upon the fine
discipline displayed by the members OF
your crew and their action Mt the time Of
suchc a disaster. With a crew like this at
your command you should surely have a
1eeling OF security in case of such an emer-
gency- arising on the steamer Macalister.
AS further testimonial of our esteem for
the services rendered, please find inclosed
envelopes bearing the names of the men,
bers of your crew, which please hand them
with our compliments"
Those who received the envelopes were
Capt. Bailey, ]. H. Turner pilot; John
Abenshein. steward; B. O'Donell, assistant
engineer; R. Shivers and Jim Washington,
deckhands, and George Jaskins, John Luz
cas- and Robert Turner, firemen. In each
envelope was found a substantial present
which was much appreciated by the recipi-
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
PURE ELECTIONS.
Prospect Of Corrupt Practices Act in
Maryland

prospect OF a Corrupt Practices Act In
Maryland
Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. November Pa
The elections in Allegany county have
been practically free from bribery, but
there is a lively interest felt here In the
agitation looking to the enacting OF laws
that will forever prevent the nefarious
practice in any part Of this state. The
vote here Is always regarded as fair ex-
preston OF the people. Neither party is
disposed to buy votes in this county. The
truth Of the matter is that neither party
ever has much money to spend. The con-
gressional district Is regarded as thorough
ly republican. and for that reason the
republican congressional committee with
holds financial aid. while the democratic
congressional committee refuses to send
money into the sixth district campaign be-
cause no results could be obtained from
Its use. At times neither party has suf-
flcient money to pay legitimate campaign
expenses. This was partially true in the
which was the larger, was contributed by
members Of the party In the district and
by Col. Pearre himself. The money Is
used largely to defray the expenses Of
meetings and to pay for the use Of hacks
on election days.
Mr.. Peter Gibson Cowden. IT,. chairman
of the republican county committee COM
menting on the anti-brihery agitation,
says: 80 far as Allegany county Is con-
cerned the elections are conducted abso-
lutely fairly. and at no time to my knowl-
edge has money been used on election day
to purchase votes. This applies to both
parties. The majority Of the voters Of Allie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
ALUMNI MEETING.
Association Of st. Mary's Seminary In
Annual Session.

The annual meeting OF the Alumni Asso-
citation of st. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore,
OF which institution large proportion of
the Catholic priests Of Washington are
alumni. was held recently at the seminary
buildings on Paca street and was very
largely attended by the local clergy
as well as representative number from
the country at large. The occasion likewise
marked the feast day Of the institution and
was declared to have been one Of the
greatest events In point OF interest
that has been held at the seminary in
many years.A larger number of dgnitaries,
many OF them from distant points, were
present than has attended any meeting Of
the alumni before. 1t was declared.
The program was filled with interesting
events and late in the day a banquet was
served, Cardinal Gibbons, who is a alumnus
of the institution, was the presiding officer
at the pontiflcal high mass celebrated in
the forenoon. Right Rev. P. ]. Muldoon,
D. D.. auxiliary bishop Of Chicago. was eel
ebrant, assisted by Rev. Dennis Hayes.
Rev. J. II. Holthaus Of Hamilton. Ohio. was
deacon and Rev. g. ]. O'Brien of Whites
line, N. Y, subdeacon. There was large
number Of attendants at the mass. The
cardinal as presiding officer was assisted
by Rev. M. Roman as assistant priest and
Rev. J. w. Werninger Of Benwood, w. Va,
and Rev. e. Wfnder of Cumberland, Md, as
assistant QeaCOnS. Inc sermon was
preached by Mgr. Dennis O'Callaghan Of
South Boston, Mass. whose subject was
1.-THE Duties and Responsibilities OF the
Priest"
Among those present from this city were:
Mgr. d. ]. OConnell. rector of the Catholic
University Of America: Very Rev. J. A..
Burns, c. 8. c.. president of Holy Cross
College; Rev. David Hillhouse Buell. pres
ident of Georgetown University; Rev. G.
Savage, c. g. c.. Holy Cross College; Rev
H. j. Shandelie, 8. j., Georgetown Univer-
sity; Very Rev. A. P. Doyle. c. 8. p, rec
tor Of the Apostolic Mission House; Rev.
C. B. Schrantz, Catholic University; Rev
J. Venelon. 8. g., st. Austin's College; Very
Rev. Bede Oldegeering o. s. NJ, Francis
can Monastery; Rev. VIM. H. Ketcham. d.
rector Of the Catholic Indian bureau: Rev
C. o. Rosensteel. pastor Of st. Johns
Church. Forest Glen: Rev. e. l. Buckley Of
st. Matthew's Church. Rev. James A.
Smyth of st. Patrick's. Rev. E. NJ c.
Southgate, pastor Of st. Anthonys, Brook
land; Rev. John F. Eckenrode of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Rev. Alonzo ]. Olds
of st. Augustine's and Revs. Ripple, Brown,
Tarron. Rannan. Winder, Mintas, Morton
Tierney, Sloane and Whelan of the Catholic
University.
Among the notable clergymen was Rev.
]. c. Ferren, who was graduated from st.
Mary's Seminary fifty-two years ago. and
had not been able to attend an alumni
meeting for thirty years. He was ordained
to the priesthood by Right Rev. Michael
O'Connor. d. D.. bishop of Pittsburg. and
was the first native-born priest in the do
cese Of Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

gany county is comprised Of men who
would consider 1t an insult on the part of
any one attempting to purchase their votes.
The average Allegany county voter has
been accustomed to a square deal and he
always insists upon fair play
Col. Pearre today in discussing the move
ment to purify elections said that all good
citizens hailed with delight the prospect of
some definite action by the next legislature
Of the state Of Maryland looking to a cor
rupt practices act
Mr.. Pearre added: '@The present law is
incomplete and imperfect. but 1t will serve
well as basis for further legislation on
the subject. If something is not done to
prevent the expenditure of large sums of
money in elections our lections will soon
degenerate into auctions and will go to the
highest bidder. In the recent election
In this district I believe that neither the
republicans nor the democrats had cent
more to spend than was necessary to meet
the legitimate cost of the election very
economically held. I favor not only state
but national legislation upon this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

College. Leroy K. Hoss and Robert g. nc
kee: Washington University. Alvin ].
Goodbar and e. p. Hardaway; University
Cooke; University of Nebraska, Elmer L.
Lindquist and Fred NJ. Brown: University
OF Colorado. Livingston p. Ferris and e.
Tyndall Snyder; University Of Georgia,
Walter c. Marshburn and Sidney O. Smith
emory College, A. F. Hill. jr., and R. M
Arnold; Mercer University, J. Truit Martin
and ]. P. Nichols. jr.: Georgia School of
Technology A. c. Knight and G. w. H.
Cheney; University of Alabama, Lester J.
Snow and William H. Merrill; Alabama
Polytechnic Institute. c. c. Certain and N.
A. Burgess; University Of Mississippi. rob-
ert Somerville, jr.; Tulane University
Edward G. Ansley and A. c. Chappius
University of Texas, Alexander Pope and
Bruce Teagarden: Southwestern Univer-
sity, j. D.. Wheeler and c. NJ Armstrong
University of California, Louis Hickey and
Alfred Salisbury: Leland Stanford Univer-
sity. Noel s. Burge and Harold ]. Heffron;
University OF Washington. ]. Webster
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
CHIEF ATTOHNEY SELECTEU. :.
Legal Aid to Poor by Society In New
York. - ~

Merrill e. Gates, jr.. has been appointed
attorney-in-chief Of the Legal Aid Society
of New York city, an Organization maia-
tanned by some of the most prominent citi-
Gems and lawyers Of the city of New York
for the purpose of furnishing legal advice
and assistance to those who need 1t and
are not able to pay for it. or do not Know
how to secure the legal assistance and
protection Of which they may stand In
need.
From a small beginning made thirty years
ago, the philanthropic socially uplifting
work Of this society has largely Increased
its scope. There are branches known as
the Eeaman's, the East Side, the West Side
and the Harlem in New York, and 1t Is
expected that a Brooklyn branch will soon
be opened in that city. During the cur
rent year. 1t Is said. more than 5000 ap-
plications have been attended to by the at
torneys for the society, resulting in the
recovery of large sums OF money. 49,
Prominent among the officers and direc-
tors of the society are: theodore RoOse-
welt, President of the United States; Ar
thur Van Briesen. president Of the society;
Carnegie. Joseph H. Choats. Jacob H.
Schiff, Charles 8. Fairchild. ex-secretary
of the Treasury, and now president OF the
The special committee of the board of
directors appointed some two months ago
Ito select new attorney-in-chief to sue
coed Mr. Cornelius r. AeIcnell, VINO mas
lately resigned. after considering the names
of q large number OF applicants nominated
Mr.. Gates for the position; and he has
accepted and enters on his new duties on
January i, 1907. Mr.. Gates Is the son OF
ex-President Merrill e. Gates of Rutgers
and Amherst Colleges, for the last seven
years a resident Of Washington. where his
son. Mr.. Merrill e. Gates, IT,. took the first
year of his law course at the Law School
Of the George Washington University Since
1902 he has been practicinE law IN New
York city.
Realizing the Importance OF work along
similar lines In the District Of Columbia,
q society Of the same name and purpose.
the Legal Aid Society OF Washington. was
organised about one year ago. since which
time Il has relieved about nifty cases,
where. without the aid OF the society, great
suffering and prfvation might have re-
suited. The work has grown to such de-
gree that It has become necessary to en-
gage an Office. and plans are now being per-
fected for employing an attorney who viii
devote his time to this work. The president
OF the Washington society h MT. Robert
Root Bennett, and the treasurer u Mr.. II.
H. Martin. sts 4@s ssssss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
wHAT SULPHUR DOSE
FOR THE HUMAN BODY IN HEALTH AND DIS
EASE.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY

The mention of sulphur will recall to many OF
us the early days when our mothers and grand
mothers gave daily dose Of sulphur and mo-
lasses every spring and fall.
1t was the universal spring and fall blood puri-
fer tonic and cHre-all, and, mind you this old
fashioned remedy not without merit.
The Idea good but the remedy was crude
and unpalatablc. and large quantity bad to be
taken to get any effect,
Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects OF
sulphur in a palatable. concentrated form. 50 mat
a single grain is far more effective than table,
spoonful of the crude sulphur.
In recent years research and experiment have
proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use 10
that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphiie) and
sold In drug stores under the OF Stuart6
Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate-coated
pellets aud contain the active medicinal priDci-
pie Of sulphur in a highly concentrated. effective
form.
Few people ere aware of the value Of this form
of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily
vigor and health; sulphur acts directly on the
liver and excretocy organs and purffes and en-
riches the blood BY the prompt elimination Of
waste material
Our grandrothers knew this whom they doseA
us with sulphur and molasses every spring and
fall but the crRdity and impurfty Of ordinary
flowers Of sulphur often worse than tho
disease, and cannot compare with the modern con-
centrated preparations Of sulphur. Of which Stu
arts Calcium Waters Is undoubtedly the best and
mort widely used
Tbey are the natural antidote for liver and kid
pey troubles and cure constipation and purity The
blood In q way that often surprises patient and
physician alike.
Dr. B. N. wilkins. while experimenting wiz
sulphur remedies. soon found that the sulphur IRON
Calcium was superior to any other form. He sayel
"For liver, kidney and blood tr0ublss. espscialt
when resulting from constipation OF malaria.
have been surprised at the results Obtained ffvO
Stuarts Calcium Waters. In patients su6srino
from boiis and pimplss and even despseats 60
buncles, have repeatedly seen them dry - -
disappear In four or I'VE DAYS leaving the skin
clear and smooth. Although Stuart's Calcium wa.
sers il q proprietary article and sold BY druggists
and for that reason tabooed by many physicianaI
Jet know OF nothing 70 safe and reliable foo
constipation. liver and kidney troubles. and
pecially In all forms OF skin diseases this
edy."
At any rate, people who tired OF pills. ca
thartics and so-calied blood 'purners will ind In
Stuart's Oaleium Waters. . far safer. more paia-
table and effective preparation.
Send your name and address today for q free
trial package and see for yourself
r. A. Stuart Co.. 81 Stuart Bldg. MARSHALL
Mich.