davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
Thank Offerings.

Fountain City, Ind, March 1.-THE
Fountain City auxiliary of the w. F.
NJ s. will hold it's thank offering SER
vice at the Fountain City NJ. Z. church
Sunday evening, March II. at 7:30
o'clock. The program consists of rec
itations. reading, dialogues, solos and
singing by the choir.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15

The second dance of a series which
Mr.. and Ms Charles kolp are Civ
ing, will be held this evening in l.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
PETIT JURY HAS RECORD
During the Past Term of Court that
Body Got in But Six Days Of
Actual Work.

Next week County Clerk Penny ana
Deputy Clerk Huey will begin the task
of preparing for the April term OF
court, which is the longest of the
three terms of court, lasting until
next October. New cases will be
placed on the docket and cases not
tried this term of court will be con-
tinued over to the April term. The
task of preparing the docket is not an
easy one. Week after next the petit
and grand juries will be drawn.
Only Six Days Work.
On examining his records sheriff
Meredith discovered that during this
term of court the petit jury has only
been in session six days. The jury
sat four days on the Holder case and
two days on another case. This Ia al
most record. Several years ago
when jury trials were more in favor
than court trials the petit Jury would
average at the minimum twenty days
in each court term. This term OF court
lasts two weeks longer but the indica-
tons are that the jury will not be
called into service again.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
Stricken With Paralysis.

Greenfield. Ind, March 1f.-Eyerest
Caldwell ,thirty-fve years old. was
stricken with paralysis while putting
on his apron to take his watch in the
Guymon House saloon. His condi-
ton is critical
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-15
Mashmeyer's

0. 0. F. Hall. Piano and drums will
provide music for long pro-
gram of Dances
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
LOYAL ELKS.

Amsterdam N Y. Recorder: A pro-
gram just come to hand tells all
about ga Night in Elkdom' on Feb
rnarv l6 at Waikiki, in the Hawaiian
Islands It was the Maui social session,
held under the auspices of Honolulu
lodoe. No. GIG. This lodge was insti-
tinted by Judge Fisher when he was
Grand Exalted Ruler of the order and
If is in a very fourishing condition
A. is the ease in a marked degree all
over the west, including the Paelhe
coast the members of Honolulu lodge
are enthusiastic in their loyalty anu
visiting brethren are always sure oL
the warmest kind of a welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
SPORTS
80 Asae q sagAsg es2g ssss.

The mainland papers are devoting E
good deal of space to Barney Joy
Baseball fans on the coast seem te
think Joy is there with the goods.
The following from the Bulletin Vi
March Il will be of interest to local
baseball lovers:
BAKERSFIELD, March 12.-Yester-
day was one of the best days that the
San Francisco ball team has had since
they came to Bakersfield to train and
Manager Danny Long made the best of
the warm sunshiny day. AS early as
o'clock the boys were at the ball park,
and there was no let-up in the work
until it was time to go to lunch.
Promptly at o'clock the twenty odd
athletes We're again on the field, and
it was hit-and-run till nearly 6 o'clock.
The new manager of the Seals is qaite
enthusiastic over the condition of his
men, and says that the lineup will be
as good as any in the league.
Frank Bernard Joy has certainly
proved a find and is going to be the
star of the Coast League in 1907, or
Long and several other critics are
away off in their opinions of a ball
player. This big fellow comes from
faraway Honolulu to play ball; he has
made the hit of the training camp and
every day he shows up stronger Wher-
ever he plays.
While Joy has the reputation of be-
ing a pitcher, he is no novice in the
other departments of the game. Yes
terday JOY went in behind the bat and
surprised every one present by the
manner in which he caught and threw
to bases, but it is in the box where
Joy is going to be the star. During
the morning practice Charles Street
took charge of the big fellow and
taught him a few little tricks that he
was unfamiliar with, but Barney is an
apt pupil and learns quickly. JOY re-
minds one of Jim Jeffries and is built
on the same lines as that mighty man.
At the bat he is going to prove tower
of strength, and there will be many a
game broken up by Barney and his
big stick ClaffIin, the local boy, will
make the team, and is going to prove
a winner While still green he has
plenty of speed and nice control, and
ne also mas nerve. I1AShoy anu AIfe'A
also show up well, and Long viii have
no trouble in selecting his pitching
staff.
Thursday night the team will leave
for San Francisco, that is, some of
them, for the game with the New York
ars. Williams, Mohler, Moriarty, r.
win, Hildebrand, Spencer, Street, Esco~
Ia, Joy and Claf1in are the men slated
so far to represent the team against
the giants.
The Call has this:
Unless all signs fail. Barney JOY, the
pitcher, will become one Of
The idols of the fans. He has size and
strength, together with a good assert
nent of curves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
THE 30 WONG SOCIETY in
DEFENSE OF ITS CAUSE

government the head of which is not
an emperor. Under the present con-
dition, the only way to increase the
happiness of our people is by educa-
ton through the agencies of the
schools, libraries, newspapers, and
lectures from platforms and pulpits.
AS many men have died in 1898 for
the cause we stand, we are willing to
take up the cross they have borne.
We hope your paper will not join the
crowd to fight US, for they do not know
what they do.
Hoping you will make a more care
full investigation before making your
report of matters of this nature, and
thanking you for the valuable space,
we are,
Yours respectfully,
MEMBERS OF THE 30 WONG
SOCIETY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, *9:15 a. M, *11:05
a. m, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, 1915 p.
M, 1890 p M, til p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and 1918
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-#8:36 a. M, 5:31
p m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. H., 1876 a. M,
T1O:38 a. M, #1:40 p. NJ, *4:31 p. M,
1871 P. m, $3.50 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
$3.50 a. m. and *5:31 p. m.
Daily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored) /,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
G. P. DENISON, F. &C. SMITH,
Supt. G.P.&T.A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
ssSSssS@SSsSa 1880 5000 S5sSSSssSSsaS5
5 MAINLAND SPORT !

Dick Hyland and Johnny Thompson
were scheduled to have bout in san
Francisco last night.
~ ~ ~
The Reliance Athletic Club in Oak
land have plans under considera zion to
build a new s125 900 club house.
q. - -
Fighter Squires was supposed to nave
sailed for San Francisco last Monday.
- - ~
The State University of California
held an inter-class regatta at the Oak
land estuary Friday.
- ~ ~
Dog fanciers of California are PLAN
ming show at the Oakland Kennel
club.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27

Unless all signs fail, Barney JOY, the
Hawaiian pitcher, will become one of
the idols of the fans. He has size and
strength, together with a good assert
ment of curves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.
AGENTS for the

ROYAL Insurance Co., of Liverpool
England. 935
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co. of Edinburgh scotland.
wilhelma of Ma gdeburg General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-27
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS

SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGKETs
VIM. G.. Irwin-President and Manage
John D. Spreckels-First Vice-President
W. M. Giffard. Second Vice-Presidens
Fl. M. Whitney. ............ Treasursx
Richard Ivers ............. Secretary
". p. Wilson. Auditor
AGENTS FOB
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., sSs
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Pills
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., MANI
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER,
New York, N. z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Saa
Francisco, Cal.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
eeseNrs JACOB II. SCHIFF'S CHARGE.

DR. Harry Friedenwald. president OF the feuei =,
tion of American Zionists. has written letter -
tha Jewish press OF the country in answer 10 INC
renarl made by Jacob H Schin that true Amer
lean could not be q good Zionist. The letter IS III
part follows:
perhaps Mr. Schfr does not regard the cnarse
that an 'honest Zionist cannot be true Amer
can as an attack upon us. am oonsed 10 IN ~
form YOU that the American Zionists regard tn.s
as a serious charge and an unwarranted attach-
We resent being taunted with disoyalty 10 amer
that it is not true Whether a modern political
Zionist or as a Chovey Zion. or as one prayins
the Jewish liturgy, we are all looking forward 20
The restoration The charge against one IS tns
Charge against all 7 sure that had Mr. Scnirl
considered this he would not have ventured 70
make public statement that Zionist cannon oe
a true American for ii brands as disoyal every
Jew who prays daily before the Shema. 20 bring
us in peace from the four corners Of the earth
daily in the Amidah. Sound the great horn for
our freedom: lift up the ensi ign TO gather our
Axles and gather from the four corners OF the
earth" etc and ITO Jerusalem. thy city. return
in mercy and dwell therein thou has spoken
rebuild il soon In days.. etc, and Let our eyes
behold thy return in mercy to Zion.
n Mr. Schiff Is correct there Is one conclusion
from which there is escape. that Judaism and
Americanism are incompatible. and that the Jew
religion the hope and the life of people during
many centuries cannot be true American" For
Mr. Schiff will certainly claim that the Jew
who prays for the restoration is entitled TO the
full degree OF true American" while he who be-
lieves hopes works for its realization is not
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
PLANS OF ART SCHOOLS.
Those at National academy vii
Open for Year on September 80.

The free schools Of tho National Academy Of De-
sign, at Amsterdam avenue and 1o9th street. VIII
be open from September 90 10 May 9. Sundays and
holidays excepted. It was announced yesterday oy
the school committee that by the extension of its
present building the school would have at its dis
position beginning with next season. the ADDITION
of a number OF ani well lighted class rooms
one Of which would afford unrivalled facilities for
the study Of sculpture The ateler system. by winch
each student from his entrance and during his
progress through the school remains under the d.
rection Of chosen instructor. Will be In force In
the schools OF the academy.
The school committee also announced yesterday
that IN addition TO the specified work followed by
the school anv student of the academy through
appIication TO the council. would have the prtvi-
lege Of asking the advice OF or submit ms worA
TO any of the members Of the academy. consent
from any such member being sought by the coun-
Gil H. in its opinion, the status OF the s'u'eIi'
should warrant IL
Visits TO various studios Of members Of the acad-
envy by classes or delegations Of students may also
be arranged during the season In conjunction
with Columbia University series Of six or more
lectures upon art topics will be given. The names
Of the lecturers their subjects and the dates Of the
lectures will be announced later
The Edward L. Mooney memorial travelling schoi.
arship will be awarded for the third time AT the
close of the school year. This prize OF 500 year
for two years will be awarded to that student IN
the schools OF the academy who shall be Judged
sufficiently matured and best fitted TO derive full
benefit from a course OF study abroad The council
will also make the following awards OF prizes In
the schools: The Suydam and Elliott medals IN
silver and bronze for best work in the antique
life illustration and still life classes: the Cannon
prize OF 500 for oil painting from the nude
made in the schools: the Hallgarten prizes In the
painting and composition classes; painting. hrst
prize $50; second prize So composition first prize
SGD second prize $40: the Albert II. Baldwin prizes
I'm the etching class: first -. so; second prize
50 and special prizes in the sculpture class
The instructors of the academy comprise FRANCIS
=, Io,ae " A George w Maynard. n. A; Edgar
NJ Ward. n A. and Emil Carlson. " 4. Frederick
pieman president of the academy. viii lecture on
nerspective; j. S. Hartley. y. A, on anatomy anu
a T Van Laer. A. y. A. on the history OF pein'-
ING Special classes IN sculpture and Illustration
will be under the direction Of II. A. MacNel " A.
and Charles Louis Hinton. respectively AS t"o
schools of the academy maintained 10 iuttiie'
the arts OF design only such students as ih'eHu "
follow art "a a profession will be admitted TO STUDY
I'm It's classes.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
THE NEW JERSEY GOVERNORSHIP

The withdrawal Of Mr.. Chandler w. Riker
from the campaign for the Republican COVER
norship nomination in New Jersey gives q new
turn to decidedly interesting campaign. His
action was somewhat unexpected. since his can
yass had been rather more assiduously pushed
than that Of any other candidate. and the man
ner of his making 1t will not be universally
welcomed. He appears TO have been moved by
counsels Of despair, believing it impossible to
secure harmonious cooperation Of the "Regu-
lar and the New Idea Republicans and
doubling the possibility of success without such
union In that despondent view of the case
we can by no means agree with him. 1t may
be that Republican union is essential TO sue
cess. But we no convincing reason for
doubling the possibility Of effecting union and
hearty cooperation.
Nor does Mr.. Nker's withdrawal destroy that
possibility. 1t is true that some had regarded
him as pre-eminently the man upon whom both
factions could best unite. That is because he
had been intimately connected with both. But
there are others. Three candidates, openly
pushed by their friends, remain. any one of
whom should be able to command the support
of every real Republican in the state. Or. If il
be conceded that the candidate should be taken
from Essex County In favor Of which selection
much is to be said, there are two unexception-
able candidates there. One Of them is avow-
edly New Idea" man, but there is nothing
in his record which should make him in any
degree unacceptable TO the Regulars while
his administration of the shrieyalty has been
such as greatly to commend him TO the con-
fdence and support of all friends Of good gov
ernment, of whatever party. The other is
classed as Regular" but we cannot conceive
that distinguished career on the bench as
the fearless and energetic administrator Of
reform legislation could have made him unac
ceptable to the New Idea" branch of the
party.
of course il is not certain that an Essex
County man will be nominated. 1t is generally
conceded that it is the turn of the northern
mart Of the state TO have the sovernorship. and
Essex County is recognized as the most i'm
portant battle-ground Of the campaign But II
the Republicans of that county could not get
together and agree upon candidate, ii might
be that the state convention would make
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
THE PTNCH.

To puncb or not to punch is one OF the most
5ffso,I+ questions in life. There is an etiquette
of nunching but 1t does not always heip d man
much when the contingency arises anu he ID
forced to decide on the spur of the moment
whether he will or not When the lie is gwen
or certain opprobrous epithets are personally
annIipd afi0uette calls for punch. This Is
s1pposed TO be the irreducible minimum OF
runr,,ipc without the use of which no man
can 90 through life holding his head erect Be
yond this irreducble minimum a man may suit
his taste his disposition and his temper IN the
use of his fist within certain limits, without
violating the proDrieties or incurring dlsapproVal
as Il bulIv There are many optional punches
so to speak on which the world JOCKS "l'h
auDrovaI besides these two compulsory punches.
The punch chivalrous. for instance the weapon
Of modern knight errantry, in defence or us
tressed maids and matrons is of the optlonai
but approved sort
So much for the general principles of the
punch IN civilized life They ar not difncuit
Every one hut cove d or q bully is supposed
10 know them irstiDctively. t is the appilca-
ton of them that gives trouble. Certain peace
a5le men affect TO disregard even the irtedu-
chile minimum and say that the punch mas no
mace in civilized life while even lnose VINO ac-
cent the irreducible uinum incline to look
twice at the size of their opponent before yleld-
ing adherence % its principles. Sometimes ne
looks too big. and then they say nothing; or ne
NAV look TOO little and then they generally
tell him So Thus a punch is saved both ways
But if be is of the right size then the punch
may be delivered.
And here we meet another objection to the
punch: It isn't Gigniied. This Is hardly falr
to the punch. Delivered swiftly and surely
arriving Unexpectedly and bringing with 1t
CONSERVATION and overthrow, the punch IS
an institution Of the highest dignity. 1t IS
what usually ensues that lacks dignity. Gen
orally the runcher has not used his fist in years
and never learned how 10 use it. His c!otheS
hamper him. He makes few wild passes lie
md his opponent cnCh and roll upon the floor
They blow like whales from sh0rtness of breath
and the strain Of unusual exertlon. T1elr
friends pull them Gpart red faced, gasping, tat
tered as to clothing. scarcely able TO stand from
the violence OF futile efforts for usually neither
has made a mark on the other or If there Is
mark it is a scratch of finger nails. There Is
no dignity In that situation. but don't blame the
punch With the present irreducible minimum.
modified by various considerations. men do not
have TO punch enough 70 make ii worth while
10 learn how and keep in trim, and their occa-
sionaI efforts are too often ludiCrous We
should either punch more or less. The answer
depends on the disposition Of the individual
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
SEND THEIR FRESH AIR.
Resort Guests Contribute Liberally
TO Tribune Frrf.

Guests at the summer resorts are among the
firm friends of the Fresh Air children While tins
benefactors and benefciaries seldom II ever meet
the number Of the latter is greater each year be-
cause Of the gifts that come from those who ara
by the seaside in the mountains
letter from John D. Largs. OF Twilight Park
,ncIosing check for ST. the proceeds OF musical
on Wednesday, says that the collections for the
Fresh Air Fund at Twilight Park. Santa Cruz
Park and Sunset Park amount to s26S. and TO that
announcement IS appended this cheering sugges-
ton:
We hope to do still better IN 190S.''
letter from Albert A. lie Roy. the proprietor
Of The Onto. at Unadilla. contains the second
contribution made by the guests or this house 70
the work for the children
When Squirrel Inn at Haines Falls was burned
recently the flames discovered when en-
tertainment In behalf OF the fund in progress
The Rev DR. John II. Edwards. Of Brooklyn, who
was presiding bernOaned the fact that the colec-
ton had not been taken at the outset Of the meet
ing This seemed to distract him more than the
loss of the personal effects which were destroyed
Three parties started for the country yesterday.
nearly a hundred each going TO the Shepherd
Knapp Home in ILtchfeld. Conn. and Shokan, N
Y and thirty-hve to Ardsley- The fortnight in
the country preceding the opening OF the school
wear is considered by many OF the workers better
for the children than the same period earlier IN
the summer Happy the child who can start fresh
from the cooling OF mountains OF farm into
the schoolroOrn. Nearly thousand will return to
the city before the school years opens
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30

o- the trial of the two-cent fare indicate that
# IS not. at any rate a serious blow as yet TO
railroads. even IN states where the population
is scattered In Minnesota the railroads have
furnished the State Railroad Commission ng-
ures comparing the passenger uafhc ID May
and June under the two-cent rate with the
traffic in two average months Of the year De-
fore. In purely local business there has been
gain of Sl50.000 under the two-cent rate though
four of the ten railroads in the state snow
losses On the whole passenger business
through and local, there is an Increase OF SOU
600. and only one road shows loss These
figures. of course are not conclusive. The gain
may be purely temporary, and again there is no
computation published of increased operating
eynenses due to increased traffic, but the re-
suits correspond with those in Missouri, ana
they show that no one need be alarmed over the
effects of the state rate-making up to the pres
ent If when the results of fair test are
finally figured up il is shown that the railroads
have lost on their passenger traffic through the
operation of the two-cent fare it is obvious that
the losses will be slight. Unwise as we believe
the making of one rate irrespective OF condl-
tions to be- its results are apparently not gong
TO prove .'ruinOus
If the railroads suffer any abatement III their
prosperity this year II will be due not to pub
lie hostility" but to the increased cost to them
of labor and capital. In regard to these essen
tIals they are subject to conditions that prevail
In every industry the world over. It will not
do to charge to agitation diminished profits
i, they occur. whi.h are due to these two
cauSpS
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
Il AnluSements.

AcADENy OF MUsTCt:15-The Ham TreA
AETOE-e:f5-A Yankee Tourist
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK 30 -e:5o-lol rancn-
CA5iSO-s:l5-Fascinatfng Flora
cONEE ISLASD-Luns PaIk-Dreamlanc
cRTTER1ON-s:l5-Tbe Dalrymaics.
EDEN MCSEE-The World Wax
4AREIcK-s s-2e-When knights Were Bold
EAMdERSTEIN'S ROOF-2l5-s:l5-A Night IN .
Eethekeiler.
HERALD SQCARE-s-i5-Tne Orchid
ECDSON-S:iS-Cassnaat
KNICkERBOCKER-Slo-Th Alaskan
LBERTY-s: :20-FolIies Of lSOI.
LINCOLN SQUARE 20-ESed FestneT
LYCECN-s.3o-Divorcon
LYRIC-s.15-The Lady from Lane
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GAEfDEN-S;5o-Ihe haaio
snd the Millionaire.
MANHATTAN REACH-s :30-Pain's Fireworks
NEW AMSTERDAM-s-l5 l5-The Round Up.
NEW YORK-2-s:15-Advanced vaudeville
SAgOY-s-I5-Man the Hour. -,
New-York tribune., 1907-08-30
GEM DEPOSITS IN MAINE.

From The kennebeC JOURNAL.
Another great pocket Of rich gems has been
found near Mount Apatte, In Auburn. The dis
covery made on the farm Of Pitt Pulsifer this
being the second within two years. 1t will he
remembered that Mr. Pulsifer struck rich pocket
on his place two three years ago. and the
tourmaline. beryl and apatite crystals sold
Harvard University. Last Thursday a still richer
pocket was broken into and a wonderful deposit
of apatite, beryl and aquamarine gems taken out
This is by far the finest lot Of gems ever taken
froIa one pocket in that region. Some boys the
old Stevens and Cfreenlaw place also discovered
rich pocket of beryl and aquanlarine a few days
ago The heryl of the vitreous and queen
variety and very valuable At the base of the
1t is strange that company is not formed to
work Mount Apatite in scientific and systematic
Mariner. All the finds thus far have been more by
accident than otherwise. 1t Is generally believed
that Mount Apatte is mountain OF gems and
there.