davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30

Mrs Mary Foley. wife of James Foley. died last night at her home, sSp North Riverside street Besides her husband she leaves one son wII- liam. The funeral will I,e held to St Patrick's church tomorrow after noon at { o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-30
FIRST CONG CHURCH.

Music for Easter Sunday morning: Prelude-Offertoire in r, F. Batiste Authentic Deum in B minor ...'..'.' '' D"' " Anthem-"Christ Being Raised From the Dead, ..... J. H. Rogers Bass ssolO-"Hosana.' .. J. Granier
 H. s. Bullard. Postlude-March Triumphale ..... ....... ............. J. Callaerts
 Evening. Prelude-"Cantilena" W. F.. Ashmall "Allelma." .. C. Humphrles Soprano solo-'The Angels Mes Q sage" ............... A IT, l'oud
 Mrs w. ". Calvert. Anthem-"As Sleep Takes Flight,
 ........ H. k. Shelley Anthem-"Christ Our Passover -. ....... ....... r. A. Schneider Contralto sOlo-"Be COmforted, le That Mourn. .. w. A. Fisher
 Mrs R. S. May. PostIudc-"C;rand ChOeur ........ ........... '..''''''' ''P Arthur l.. Towne. organist and d. rector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION.

Edueatns and educators in fully ibued with
In the nvaabe favor 1t received
the time the agitation for industrial ed
ton Yet IN
putting practice confessed that Hawaii has Jagged far
development private schools
Laanun its foundation by the American mis-
a. M ~ and blacksmith trades make implements for themselves
repair buildings furniture therefor ETC. At present Laha-
probably in the matter of ndusm with those most
private schools and girls Hi boys
boarding girls seminary Hawaii and the MaunaOu girls
other than excepting
Iaeemakng girls public of the schools main
Systematically the pupils Cedabe beginnings have
made of simple hanaft in various schools scattered throughout
having the best
nept the educational authorities can afford carry
voluntary part
DESTROYS of establishing system
of industrial training 1t is not with ucaonsts and leading educators
responsibility they been provided
Hawaiian public school system
would show much advancement this respect as has done IN the
keeping with the rapidly increased demand
for accommodation and supplying of h0menoay trained teachers II %
ID 80 rIr than bv have done for in1riaI education The needs
ordinary
departments keeping abreast of estab
retrograding-n any period
range memory provision enabling
lines of development would have been
In the period before this indeed economy
the efficiency of the schools had to be
pruning knife educational
estimates to extent out of proportion to the trimming OF the hgufes SUB
educational authorities generally asked
anything manual
trainin OF any comprehensive
Territory
gaining here and win ultimately control public opinion to
he extent compelling tangible
initiating jurisdiction education than by each taking up
distances
appimet them
Territory
beneficial nothing valuable
their respective populations than placing the herein advocated
working basis
of public and
specialist house
the Chicago public schools
There hundred fffve of the schools having these
benefits
patnzed demand
of
schools being $0OoO00i
coming R.
the manu- n elementary
Chago' described combination of the methods of technical
the methods of useful Objects the whole along factory
of
specialize according his inclination
study carpentry oiney cabinet making pattern
fifth original
public
machines and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
SHALL MEN RAISE THEIR HATS?

SHALL MEN RAISE THEIR HATS?
Vienna is struggling with the ques-
ton, Shall men continue to raise their
hats in salutation Of women or shall
the military form of simply touching
the hat be substituted? Hundreds of
letters have been published in one of
the papers, and at last accounts no
side seemed TO have gained any adj
vantage. A physician says: you
must change the style of head cover
ing before you can hope for a change.
A turban would never be raised, and
the cap, helmet or shake, being a part
of the uniform, will also remain on
the head of the saluting man. But the
modern hat will be raised with more
or less flourish until our men learn a
lesson from America, where men raise
their hats only to women or to men
when in women's company. If we were
as far advanced as that and had dis
carded the everlasting hat raising salu-
tation for everybody this controversy
would die. The custom had its origin
with the men who took off their hats
when they passed a church or a road
side chapel or cross. or when they met
a religious procession. Then, when
they met a woman whom they honored
the hat was removed, which implied:
See! I raise my hat to you as I would
to a sacred one.' Gradually the num-
Der of saluted ones became larger, IN
til now it embraces everybody and the
worth of the bare-headed salute has
been destroyed's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
PRINCE FERDINAND SPEAKS
YIDDISH,

Professor Boris Schatz of Sophia
Bulgaria, who is now at the head of
the Jewish Arts and Crafts School in
Jerusalem, and who came to this coun
try as the head of the art commission
from his country to the st. Louis ex-
position, was recently visited by Prince
Ferdinand, of whom the American
Israelite's correspondent says: ''It is
believed by many that there runs a
strong strain of Jewish blood in the
prince. The conversation between him
and Professor Schatz was carried on
wholly in Yiddish, which Ferdinand
speaks fiuently and without the slight
est difficulty. 1t is worthy of note that
whereas in Roumania, in Servia and
in Russia anti-Semitism is a constant
source of trouble and disturbance, Bull
garia has been entirely free from any
thing of the kind. This is largely, if
not wholly, due to the influence of
Prince Ferdinand" 4&-n~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
HOT CONVENTION MONTHS.

HOT CONVENTION MONTHS.
All the great conventions seem to be
held in the hottest months of the year
July and August. 1t seems strange
that so much pleasure can be taken in
these gatherings, in view of the dis
comfort that must always be sustain
ed. The other day the visiting Elks
paraded in Philadelphia, and in their
ranks and among the spectators there
were more than 1000 heat prostrations.
News dispatches said that Broad street
looked like a battlefield. These con-
ventions always seems to meet in the
hottest places that can be selected. No
cool mountain or seash0re resorts ap-
peal to them. Philadelphia is notori-
ously one of the hottest, stickiest and
most uncomfortable places on the At
lantic coast on a hot day, and it is
easy to imagine what sort of heat will
greet the EIks at Dallas, Tex, when
they foregather there for their next
convention. Key West is respectfully
suggested for a convention some time
soon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
czAR LOVES MUSIC.

Professor Leopold Auer, the Russian
court violinist, who is spending a holt
day in London, has been telling an in
terviewer how passionately fond the
ear and czarina are of music. I'm ST.
Petersburg" says the professor, I'VE
have great musical activity, thanks to
the interest taken by the car in all
matters of art. His majesty is ex-
tremely fond of music, and specially
delights in hearing played the bala-
laika, which is a species of guitar with
only three strings. The czarina is also
talented musician. She sings we'll
and is a very gifted pianist. Indeed,
her majesty plays the pianoforte so
well that if she were in another sphere
of life and became "a professional she
would win great fame.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
THE TENNIS TWINS. .

Edwin P. Grosvenor, one of the gov
ernment's tobacco trust investigators
has a dead ringer" for himself He
lives in Washington and his name is
Gilbert H. Grosvenor. Amherst grad
yates of the late '90s recall how diff
cult is used TO be to distinguish the
tennis twins" as they were called.
Professor GrosvenOr's boys had a habit
of accentuating their remarkable re-
semblance to each other by dressing
much alike. They played good game
of tennis and held the college cham~
pionship. In college they used to say
that the twins We're able to get away
with the cup because their opponents
were always puzzled as TO which one
of the pair was serving, and in this
way lost most of their points.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

promotion Hawaiian
the whether brought back championship shield
unsuccessful
Hawaianbred locally
Added Hwaii initiation of yacht
least, gift of Barney Joy big baseball
Hai gallant poists goodly segment
circle
those whereby thinking
of the a the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
TOO CROWDED FOR cR1NoLINE.


Writing to a Hamburg paper from
New York, a woman correspondent
says that the women of that city are
good looking and well dressed. 81 have
been in Chicago, Milwaukee, Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washing
ton, but in none of the places did 1
see that the women are better dressed
than they are in the large German
cities. New York is the shining ex-
ception, and it seems strange to me
that there should be SO much differ
ence. / have become convinced that
the crinoline will never again be worn
in New York, and that even the large
hats will have to be modified. This
conviction must come to any one who
goes to the crowded stores, travels in
the overcrowded cars or makes his
home in the ordinary New York apart
n1ent house."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
OF CURRENT INTEREST
GRAPES OF BELGIUM.

GRAPES OF BELGIUM.
The finest grapes for the table are
grown under glass in Belgium. In the
busy metropolitan suburb Of Hoezldert,
near Brussels, there is a whole district
covered with grass. Tt is one OF the
shows of the country 10. sightseers.
Lovers Of the table fruit will be sur
prised 10 learn that it is from Hoezl-
dert that the great fruit dealers in
London. Paris, Vienna, Berlin, st. Pc
terSburg and the Riviera get the bulk
of their winter supplies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

Mr. Mverton would have been paid w
him hence
he
full Mr. Mveton
the respect that from the keeping
brother be ready
slipped away
about the
business of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

be
catching of
in closing npassoned defense exDpuy Attorney
conduct throwing his generous paymaster
tial obligations entitled to
public disfavor flashing heels than
ON justice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21
TO The PUBLIC

We are just completing alterations in
the premises known as the Ehlers
Block, by which our present store and
the one formerly occupied by the Fob
ron Drug Co. have been made into one.
This gives us about 5000 square feet
of floor space on both the first and
second floors.
Before the week is out we. will have
installed fixtures, ETC., and removed
stock into this addition. With this
great increase in selling room, we will
be in much better position to serve
your wants and will be enabled to carry
better and more complete stocks in ali
departments.
Arrangements have been made for
this removal in such manner that our
usual business win be carried on with.
out in the least disturbing our custom
.ers. Do your shopping as usual this
week and next week be sure to come
in and view our new premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

If Captain Olsen had place
have been discovered Instead perhaps there
the Paradise of the Pacific
commander of the Discovery telling blooming
islands could be found.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

One of the advanced
JAIL and the main that he
the News Letter to remark that that the
he IS keptl oeked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-21

1t Carlos A. Long
with the retention of the other position preside
license easeso the docket
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
.DONIE PASSES away
FOUNDER OF ZION CITY DIES
ALMOST ALONE.
HIS REMARKABLE CAREER
Started a. a "Oivine Healer ano
Evangelist in Australia years
Aao-Downfsil Caused by
Overseer Voliva.

Chicago.-John Alexander Dowie,
founder of the Christian Cathohc
APOSTOLIC church, died at 1:io O'Clock
Saturday morning at Shiloh house IN
Zion City. He died like the tighter
that the was, with his face to the Zoe
unafraid.
Amid the former scenes OF MS
greatness, in the heart OF the com
munity founded entirely by his genius
and magnetic personality, the sell
styled prophet died unhonored ana al
most alone. There were with him less
than half dozen faithful followers,
tncluding paid attendants, and one OF
them a negro. No kinsman was al MS
bedside. His wife and son, repulseo
last November, when they endeaYored
10 see him, We're at their Michigan
home, Ben neutrality-suspicious. all
that remains of the vast estate gain
cred by Dowie-when news OF the
death came.
Story Of His Life.
Born of Scotch parentage in 1874
John Alexander Dowie as boy was
member of the presbyterian church
little is known of his early life. he
went to Australia in 1878, when ne
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
MAY BE AN AsscokoER
Upwards Of 5000 Of cempany's Mon
ey 10 Missing.

pes Moinss.--That Ralph G. Pal
mer, city passenger and ticket agent
Of the Milwaukee railroad. has So'
seconded with the company's money,
ranging upwards of s2,0nesis the DIS
covery resultant from quiet iures.
tigation which has been conducted
since Moniay. Mr.. Palmer disap-
psared nysteriously from the cit! fr'-
day afternoon. and despite the efforts
of Milwaukee detective and OFFICIALS
his present whereabouts is unknown.
when the young man failed TO ap-
pear 3, the Office Saturday morning
his unaccoratable absence occasioneo
some unessiness among local oiilciais.
This feeling of impending discoveries
OF irregularities resulted suh."!
night in a telephone message Dsihs
sent to Mr.. E. c. Nettels. at present
located in Chicago. He arrived IL
the city Monday and since 'ha' Ilne
has quietly p-obed the business al
fairs of the missing man. MI. RAJ.
rers books have been audited anc
although no ofhcial statement mas
been given out ii is understood 1hal
e shortage in accounts has been TN
ear-hed.
Whether the defalcaiion Is maze
I'd of numerous small amounts taken
at different periods or is lump sum
extracted from the company's safe,
occurring just previous TO MI fai-
mer's disappearance, is not YET
known
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
DEATH LIST INCREASING
VICTIMS or JENA EXPLOSION
NAY NUMBER ieo
Gass,Iy wers 81 Seesssnns ~~ns's'
Bodies frs-, Frensh Battle
shin

Touh,a - The number Of deaths
resulting from tie explosion On
hoard the French satilesAip leaS
TUESDAY hss not ye, been definitely
.scsrrsine6. The last roll cal
"Wednesday night Vas unanswered oy
a,rht officers and Ito men. II is Prob
able all these persisted
The roll call Was applied o2iT 10
the crew of the lena, hHt as II Is
believed that some - or Is arsenal
hands were engaged On board the hal
,leship st the time Of the explosion. II
is feared that the total number OF
dead will reach 80. In this belief
the naval hospit2! here WAS tnstrasIea
10 prepare mogtuary space for 'hat
number.
Minister of Marine Thomson made
second visit TO the lena late IN the
afternoon after the dry dock had been
emitted OF water, and made careful
examination of every part Of the bat.
tleship that was accessible
All day long weeping mothers, wives
and other relatives Of the missing men
,hronsed the approaches 10 the hos
initial hoping that their loved ones
were still alive and eagerly scanning
the stretchers that were brought in
Fifty bodies were recovered during
the day, but only Il of them could be
recognized. The remainder were
- oh
Two of the wounded died in the hos
pital Wednesday evening and there
are five others who are not expected
to live.
4 correspondent boarded the lena
while the search for the bodies was
going on. The fighting tops OF the yes
sci were bent over, there was an
enormous breach amidships and on the
portside was a hole about IS feet long
and y feet high. Amidst the shat
tered steel plates, twisted rails and
displaced stanchions the correspond
ent saw a heap of burned flesh, arms
and twisted limbs, all that remained
of 80 bodies which were taken from
the after turret and which were being
sown up in sheets and canvas, prepa--
atory to being transported to the NOR
tuary ashore. On one dismembered
trunk was a watch which was still
going. 1t was absolutely impossible
to identify any of the bodies repre-
scented in the CHASTITY heap.
At the hospitals the correspondent
was informed that many of the wound
ed men We're likely to sUccumb TO
their injuries.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
STANDS WITHOUT JURY.
Supreme Court Decides Against Po'S
County Jury Lists.

hos Noines. proceedings
IN determine legality of the POLK
county Jury lists were dismissed by
tho state supreme court, which IN
effect sustains the order OF Judge
Brennan setting aside the Polk county
;r,ries as illegal. This necessitates
the enactment of new law by the
state legislature before Polk count!
can have a petit, or grand jury pane!
and similarly affects number OF
other counties in the state. Such a
bill has already passed the house
ana is now pending in the senate. 1t
will undoubtedly receive immediate
consideration, now that the supreme
court has finally determined the 1ate
Of the Polk county jury panels.
The supreme court opinion declares
that while certiorari was not the pro
per procedure to test the validity Oh
the Polk county lists. different view
might have been taken by the district
court ii the regular judicial procedure
had been taken BY the attorneys de-
Tending the old jury panels. The
plain,iffs in the certiorari are held
bv the supreme court to have failed
10 show their authority for repre-
senting the public in the case.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
exTsavaeaNcE THE CAUSE.
Father And Son Sacrificed or Altar OF
Pride.

Das Noines.-rne Gefalcaion and
disgppsa rance Of Ralph Palmer. cit!
ticket agent for the Milwaukee rail-
road in Des Moines. marks the second
ar in a pathetic drama, wherein Inc
ruling passion was pride
For. as Ralph Palmer yielded to
renvrarion 10 help keep his mother
and sister in high society and thus
wrecked his young life so his father
but little over z year ago. fei! slciini
10 the same weakness. and because
of doubtful financial dealings lost MS
POSITION as ticket agent here in Des
Moines for the Atchison. Topes2
Santa Fe Railroad company.
The Palu,ers lived in good style Oh
Fo-tieth street near Grand avenue
That the desire 70 have his daughter
ami wife move in me society was MS
weakness has been confessed BY MIN
on different occasions. On one occas-
ion be pleaded with creditor Wao
held g claim agains, him and threat
epesi suit by saying: Such sun
world disgrace my daughter anu WE
They are moving in society and II
would hu-r them. Give me little
time and will pay"
His fall, if il were such. however.
did not slacken the pace Mother
and daughter still maintained their
home and went and dressed as we'll as
ever.
Now the son has gone and il Is
claimed is short $4,000 in his &C
counts. The possibilities of two men
have teen sacrificed upon the altar OF
Driie
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
RlFlEMEN PATROL LINES.
Successful Effort Made to Run Water.
loo Cars.

Waterloo-All cars are running.
The decision TO operate was reached
after meeting Of the mayor. the po-
lice committee of the council and c.
D. Cass for tie company. About for
" police officers are on duty and men
armed with rifles, according TO Mr..
Cass. patrol the in,erurban lines No
disturbances are reported. The city
is very quiet and there is no necessi-
~ for militia at present. Saloons
have been closed at O'Clock as OF
the past three or four days. Any
one found causing disturbance OF
any kind will be arrested. To cry
"scab" means immediate arrest for
disovderly conduct. The police have
complete control OF the situation.
Few people ride in the cars, the
scanty numbers being partly from
fear and partly from sympathy with
the strikers
The street car company has the ad-
vantage at present and will stick,
officials say. 10 the determination not
to take back the men discharged be-
fore the strike. Unionists are some
what at sea at present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15
ASSESSMENT IS DOUBLED.
Street Railways Valuation Raised to
S1,6oO.oO0.

Des Moines-City Assessor Charles
Schramm Yesterday reached an
agreement with Hon. J. S. Polk. presi-
cent to the Des Moines City Railway
company. to assess the property OF
the street railway corporation at ST.
100000, which is an increase over last
years assessment Of s74S,000.
This is the largest increase in valC.
alton yet made upon any OF the Des
Moines corporations-
This makes the third of the corpora.
tons which Mr.. Schramm has as.
sessed at a large Increase this year.
The water works company property
was increased s474.000. The electric
light company was increased $20l..
600 this year in addition to the $685..
0G0 increase they accepted last year
without appeal. These two Increases
with the increase on the railway
company make total increase Of ST.
48s,000 in valuation or $4,000 taxa.
BILE valuation. This adds in the taxes
to the Polk county treasury this year
$4,000. And the gas company has
not yet been assessed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-15

II anyone imagines that railroad
expansion In this country has reached
its limit, or that there is any sign of
Q check upon American Industrial
growth, he should not summon James
j. Hill as witness to support his
pessimistic contention. Mr.. Hill, one
OF the foremost railroad men OF the
age, is out with declaration that the
congestion of traffic is so great from
one end Of the union to the other
that the only certain way out is to
construct new track on an enormou.
scale He says s5.50o,o00, 900 could
be spent to advantage for this pur
pose alone Add to this the cost O,
. corresponding equipment, and one
may form some conception Of the
public need as seen by this keen and
practiced observer.