davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
METHODIST CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Public
worship at IL a. m. President Percy
H Horne of Kamehameha Schools will
preach on Two Views. of Life" Miss
Hall will sing Just AS 1 Am, Without
One Plea" by P. A. Schneider Ep-
worth League at $3.50 p. m. Rev. W. ID.
westervelt will preach at the 1880 p.
M. service. Miss Hall will sing zone
Way, and Only One by Frederic Field
Bullard.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. Charles R. Hyde, LII. B., vii
preach both morning and evening; II a
m. subject, s'Our Sonship.' Mr.. Liv-
ingston will sing a solo. Subject, 7:3C
p. m, "Speeehless Speech" Mrs
Maekan will sing a solo. Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 P m, subject
s'God's Omniseience. Leader, Miss
Gilman. Bible school at GAS a. M
A cordial invitation is given to the
public to attend these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
CRAWFORD Is INTERPRETER.

The Territorial grand jury was IN SEES
sion yesterday afternoon for time.
A number of minor cases were eonsld-
cred. w. H. Crawford has been aP-
pointed as Chinese interpreter for the
grand jury for this term and took the
oath and began his duties yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14
DELICIOUS COCA COLA.

This refreshing beverage now bot
tied exclusively by Hawaiian Soda
Works. Order a trial case. Phone SIG.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-14

- If you want something oetcei
bread try that made by AeAal10A
Young Cafe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
DATES SELECTED.
Examination Of School Teachers in
Alexandria County.

Arrangements have been made for the
spring examination Of public school teach
ers for Alexandria county to take place
May 2, 3 and T. under the supervision Of
James E. Clements, county superintendent
of schools, and his assistants. The exami-
nation Of white teachers will be held at the
Hume School building and Of the colored
applicants at the Rosslyn School building
Examinations will be in writing. and will
commence promptly at am each day.
Superintendent Clements states there will
he another examination of teachers called
the S"summer examination" held at the
same places, July 70. 80 and 81, 1907. and
that 1t Is provided by the state board of
education that:
PREACHERS may take either of these ex
aminations but all who do not expect to
attend a summer institute should take the
examination in May, as the result of the
July examination for those who do not at
tend the summer schools may be made
known too late for many teachers to con-
tract for schools and may thus cause them
inconvenience. Those teachers who take
the examination in May and fail. will not
be permitted to take the July examination
unless they in the meantime attend some
summer institute"
1t is announced that a concert will be
given by the pupils Of the Columbia School
near Arlington, Va, the evening of May
3, under the direction Of Miss Margaret j.
Petty, assisted by Prof. A. P. r. Works,
Miss Kendrick and Mrs. s. p. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Coast Survey Steamers.

The United States coast and geodetic sur
vey steamer photographer, which was I'M
der repair at Baltimore shipyard for
several weeks past, is again In service and
will sail at once for tour of duty of sew
eral months on the Gulf of Mexico making
surveys of the many harbors on the gulf
coast Capt. John Ross is in command of
the ship and On her way down the coast
she will make stops at various points to do
coast pilot work. Her first stop will be in
Hampton roads, and she will remain there
for a day or two before going to sea.
The coast survey steamer Endeavor is at
anchor in the harbor off the Washington
barracks park. and will remain there
throughout the summer in charge of her
engineer Capt Miller and the others of
her officers are under orders to go to the
Pacific coast for duty on the coast survey
steamers doing duty in the northern Pa
cfic and Alaskan waters. 1t will probably
be year before The Endeavor goes into
service again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Three Men Await Grand Jury's Action
on Charge of Burglary.

Because the police recognized as stolen
certain clothing worn by prisoners taken
into the first precinct station house few
days ago, Benjamin, alias Nose, Johnson
John Taylor, alias Long Griffith, and Eu-
gene Barnes were charged in the Police
Court this morning with breaking into the
tailor shop of Joseph R. Costinet, COZ eth
street northwest, and removing quantity
of clothing therefrom. When arraigned the
trio pleaded not guilty, and waived the
preliminary examination before the lower
court. They were ordered to be committed
to Jail in default of $1,000 bond to await
the action of the grand jury.
Benjamin Johnson was also charged with
William Mason, with robbery from Frank
Riley, and after they had waived the pre-
limnary hearing they were ordered COM
mitted to jail, in default of 81, coo bond to
await the action of the higher tribunal.
AS the result Of outcries made by Riley
when he was held w at the corner Of
Ohio avenue and 18th street few nights
ago Mason and Johnson were arrested by
Sergt. Lehman and Policemen Messer and
Adams Of the first precinct. After Johnson
had been taken to the station house a coat
q he was wearing was identified as like one
reported stolen from the tailor shop, and
after some "third-degree" work on the
part of the police Johnson is said to have
admitted the housebreaking offense, and
included Griffith and Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Personal to River Men.

Capt. George Ross, master of the Con-
solidation Coal Company tug Edith G. Win
ship. Is confined to his home by illness, and
Capt Ernest Davis of the tug Walter F.
Meade Is temporarily in command of the
Winship.
Mr. T. B. Garnett has been acting as pur-
ser of the steamer st. Johns on her recent
trips, and will take charge of the purser's
Office on the steamer Wakefield as soon as
that steamer resumes her place on the
river route.
Mr.. NJ s. Parker of this city has been ap-
pointed superintendent in charge of the ex-
cursion park at River View during the
coming summer season.
Capt Milburn, who went away from this
city in charge of the ferry steamer Gala
han to Norfolk. and who has been In charge
of her since she has been In service on
Hampton roads. relinquished the command
of the steamer Saturday, and has returned
to his home In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
KELSEY CASE REPORT.
Division of Opinion in New York Sem
ate Committee.

ALBANY, April 30.-The senate in
dietary committee will tackle the last
chapter of the Kelsey case TODAY. Indf-
catlons are that 1t will present a report
10 the senate tomorrow. There is excel
lent reason for believing that this report
Will say the committee has compiled with
the instructions Of the senate to examine
into the justice Of the recommendation.
of Gov. Hughes that Kelsey be removed.
but that ii has no recommendations IN
make.
The Kelsey people are counting on seven
votes, and perhaps eight, in favor of the
no recommendation report. But there
Will be minority report which will UNI
doubtedly recommend the removal of Kel-
sey. The fate Of the superintendent will
therefore be put squarely up to the SEN
ports
The minority report is likely to give
voluminous reasons to justify removal.
The majority report will probably be pre-
Carren.
Asserting to the majority report will
probably be Aids, Grattan. Smith and
Hipman. Against Kelsey will be Davis,
halan, the last two being democrats. This
is the way the lineup in the case looked
last night, though the pointed declara-
tions made by Gov, Hughes in his Cooper
Union speech Sunday night has had an
appreciable effect upon republican SEN
ators. and some of them may backslide.
The Kelsey people are extremely SAN
guine, but the governors supporters feel
hopeful of a decided change Of sentiment
in favor Of the governors position when
the case reaches the open senate, where
the public, through the newspapers. can
have a chance to analyze the reasons Of
Raines and the others for Insisting on
keeping Kelsey In office in spite of the
proof of his unfitness furnished by the
governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Appeal by Associated Charities

The Associated Charities announces that
dressmaker and seamstress. a white wom-
an, who continued at work until exhausted
by sickness Is in need of sanatorium treat
ment. Deserted by her husband, and am
bilious to secure a grammar school educa-
ton for her daughter. who Is also frail the
woman has worked longer than she should
Since last summer she has been too i'll to do
any work at all Her disease Is pulmonary
tuberculosis Her only hope
of recovery. according to the physicians, is
through good food, fresh air and freedom
from worry which sanatorium would af-
ford. To keep her at a sanatorium will cost
$40 week. Five or six months treatment
will probably be necessary. The other
patient. fifteen-year-old girl. for whom a
similar fund was raised, Is progressing
nicely.
The Associated Charities management says
1t would be glad to administer, through its
golden book fund.-" any money which may
be sent to 81 street for the woman in
question. Any funds SO designated will be
used exclusively for this woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Can't Utilize Signal Men.

The acting Secretary of War has been
obliged to reconsider his allowance Of the
request of Gov. Hughes to have two COM
panies of the signal corps Of the New
York state militia participate with the
regular soldiers of the coast artillery ir
the joint drills next summer These sig
of accommodation for them In addition
to this the Joint drills are not of nature
to require their peculiar services. These
facts have been communicated to Gov.
Hughes by Secretary Oliver with the
statement that the War Department will
be glad to furnish any expert assistance
and instruments needed by the signal COM
remainder Of the New York militia at
Peekskil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
JOHN L. SULLIVAN TO WED.
Noted Pugilist Will Marry Wealthy
Woman When Divorced.

NAV YORK. April 3o-John L. Sullivan,
pueilist actor, lecturer and monologist, Is
about to claim a matrimonial prize as a
reward for his successful engagement of
l18 weeks on board the water wagon. Just
as soon as he gets a divorce from Annie
Bates handsome woman, whom he mar
ried In Providence In 1885, John will sign
articles Of agreement with wealthy New
York woman who has sufficient confidence
in the big fellow to share her fortune with
him.
Sullivan denies that he is contemplating
return engagement with the parson.
Former Deputy Police Commissioner Mack,
attorney for John l.. in the divorce pro-
ceedings and Frank Hall, manager of the
former champion fighter. yesterday ad-
mitted that John was about to be married,
but refused to give the name Of his pros
pective bride.
Sullivan lived with his first wife but a
short time. When they agreed to separate
John gave her a house in Boston and went
his way. A son born Of this union died
many years ago: ABOUT hiteen or twenty
years ago Mrs. Sullivan sued her husband.
then in the zenith Of his. pugilstic fame,
for $50 600 She was unsuccessful.
During all the years that have inter-
vened John L. has sidestepped the little
fellow with the bow and arrow. but Cupid
kept In training and got the big fellow.
John went down for the count. His second
trip to the altar will be the close of a ro-
nance as modern as it is delightful
Two years ago, when the mighty Sulli-
van was doing his best to corner the hop
market. he made the acquaintance Of the
woman who will soon become his wife.
Despite Johns gruff exterior, he has a
sincere way. of expressing himself that
never fails to win out. They met several
times after that. and the outcome was her
promise to- help John carry his name. pro-
vided he would travel by the aI-water
route for period Of two years. John has
made good. with more than dozen weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Fuse Leading to Trouble Ignited.

When James Mickey, colored, called at
the home Of Addie Jefferson in Shepherd
alley yesterday afternoon and found the
girl entertaining another visitor. the fuse
leading to trouble powder was ignited, so
to speak. When the smoke of battle cleared
away, George Webster. the visitor in ques-
ton. had numerous cuts on his head and
was bleeding profusely. Mickey was ar
rested by Policeman Sager of the second
precinct and was defendant before Judge
Mullowny in the Police Court today on a
charge of assault. The court adtudRed
Mickey guilty. and ordered him to pay $40
fine or to serve thirty days in Jail.
Mickey claimed that. when he arrived, he
found the girl and her caller in a fight, and
that in acting as peacemaker he hit Web
ster over the head with a bottle and caused
the cuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
" ork Of Framing q Constitution is
Practically Complete.

The duty of framing a constitution Tor
the recently organized Chamber OF Com
merce was practl cally completed last even
ing at a meeting of the subcommittee Sc
lected from the joint committee of the
Business Mems Association and the Jobbers
and Shippers Association. The subcommit-
tee, which is composed of jackson H.
Ralston, chairman; Robert A. Chester,
Monroe Luchs. Charles Lnkins and Allen
Albert, jr., will report the result Of It's work
to the members of the joint committee at a
meeting to be held this evening In GUIDE q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

An interesting contest for the democratic
nomination for the house of delegates from
the district composed OF Northumberland
and Westmoreland counties. Va, il In
progress. w. o. Sydnor of Northumber-
land county, who was a candidate, has
withdrawn In favor Of T. A. Jett of that
county. The other two candidates. both
residents Of Westmoreland. are George Ma
son. the incumbent. and w. 7. Mayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Hall at = o'clock The committee will
probably place the constitution before the
first meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
to be held at the New Willard next Monday
evening. The draft of the constitution has
not yet been made public
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with local applications, as they
cannot reach tho seat Of disease.
Catar1h is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall Z
Catarrh Cure il taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall g Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect COM
bination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing Catarrh. Send for
testimonials free.
F.. Cheney and Co. Props.
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. 49, $3.50.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Lanham on License.

The Window Reporter gives the
Rev. Dr. Lanham the following no.
tice on his temperance sermon de-.
livered there a couple Of weeks
ago: .~.~.
''The opera house was filled
Sunday night to hear the Rev. DR..
Lanham's address on that all i'm
portant subject, temperance. There
was never a better nor stronger
talk given in Window on that sub
ject; it was meat from beginning to
end. He commenced by saying that
all license mon agreed that there
was no moral question about it,;
that question had been settled long
ago; the saloon has no moral right
whatever, and with that he dropped
that phase of the subject and
took up the economic and ethical
side Of the question. He pointed to
the fact that no town in advertising
it's attractions and advantages ever
advertised it's saloons and he gave
few statistics that were based on
facts, scientific facts that could not
be denied nor disputed. His appeal
to American patriotism was insur-
mountatle. Certainly no true
American wants to see ''Old Glory"
desecrated and disgrace by being
used to decorate saloons. His
prophesy that unless the liquor
traffic was curtailed this nation
would fall, as did Egypt, was appal-
ing. No nation he said could exist
half drunk and half sober. Thro'
out, the address was intensely in.
teresting and the speaker was fire.
quently interrupted by applause.
A few lectures like it scattered
through the year would be of great
assistance in taking care of the
blind pigs. The meeting closed
with the singing Of my Country
tbs of Thee.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Library Notes.

. New books of fiction recently
added. $500
Glasgow-The Voice of the Peo.
pie.
Wilkins-The Hearts Highway.
Thurston The Circle.
Ryan-That Girl Montana.
Morris-A Pasteboard Crown.
Lewis-The Boss.
Greene-Cape Cod Folks.
Castle-The Light of Scarthey.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ade-Doc Horne.
Norris-A Deal IN Wheat.
Observation-Disclosures of Capt
Horn.
Bell-Love Affairs of an Old
Maid.
Stevenson-St. Ives.
Wright-That Printer of Udell g.
Mathews-My Lady Peggy Goes
to Town.
McGrath-The Puppet Crown.
Hope-Rupert of aentzau.
Flower-The Spoilsmen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
Minnesota State Sunday School
Convention.

What promises to be the best Sun
day School meeting ever held in the
state, is the State Sunday School
Convention which will gather in
Minneapolis Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, April 10, Hand IL.
The talent secured for this meet
ing is better than has ever before
faced Minnesota audience of Sun
day School workers, and the pro-
gram provided is superior to any
yet offered. The plan of the state
officers has been to secure the very
''top-notchers" in expert Sunday
School methods, and to look over
the array it must be admitted that
they have largely succeeded.
There will be DR.. 81. M. Hamill,
Chairman of the Education Commit
tee of the International S. S. Asso-
citation; Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner,
International Field Worker; Mr.. E.
A. Fox, Pres. of the international
Field Workers. Association; W. 81.
Erwin, Gen. Sec. of Manitoba S. S.
Association, and s. 81. Myers, of
Chicago, to lead the chorus. In ad-
dition there will be the best Sunday
School workers from various parts
of the state.
It is planned to make this a great
convention, and among the special
attractions will I've pastors confer
ence on Thursday afternoon April
18th. Every county may send as
many delegates as may be persuad-
ed to attend, giving to each, how
ever, the proper CREDENTIALS from
pastor or superintendent.
All the railroads in the state will
give special rates of fare and a
third for the round trip on the GER
tiicate plan. This county is among
the very best organized in the state
and the county officers earnestly de-
sire that every Sunday School, or
at least every district, will send "a
worker as delegate, expecting
report upon the return. This will
surely pay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
horsemen, Attention!

When you want horse bills that
are written right and printed right
and with Reasonable charges, come
to the Advance Office. We print
them and guarantee our work. An
ad in the Advance will go into the
homes of hundreds of farmers every
week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-03-22
jtSikSJkJk - II " IL SkJiNksSAkfJjAt1jjkf1ktfJ
CIVIC IMPROVEMENT. = =
~ BY Mrs. VIM. Jones. IL
wv Il il II u

cry grown up person, is to be taken
seriously, it must be genuine and
honest. It is quite feasible and
would prove great direct benefit
to the city at once, as we'll as by the
educative effect in another genera
ton to take the young into civic
fellowship. Recognize their value
and rights as Junior citizens who
nave their apportionate share and
duties, and who should have credit
when they do their duty. After all,
one of the best ways to learn to do
u thing is to go ahead and do it.
Remember how a man with
hook stirred the stomach.o the ma
ton and helped to arouse it's con-
science.
After that housekeeping in Chi
cago things were 80 different that
one foreigner who saw the shining
spitoons thought they we're drink
ing cups, while some of the Polish
girls believed them to be flower
pots. Parents in the homes have
great responsibilities in training
their children to be good citizens.
Start early with the boys and girls
with the blazing words ''be clean -
A cleansed and perfected NUM-
cipal administration might accom-
plish most of the objects to which
women are striving to attain; but
no perfunctory government could
ever infuse the same life; arouse
the neighborhood's sense Of duty to
one immediate surroundings; or
inculcate that spirit of civic coop
Grafton which alone makes truly
patriotic citizenship.
Thus in the broadcast sense the
work which women are doing to-
day may be considered a factor; not
only in civic betterment, but a fac
tor in training the future citizen in
IN enlightened civic pride, which
after all, being the woman's work
back to the home and the child.
So let US be content only when we
see beauty in all the works of our
hands; in the home. in the school,
the shop and the street.
, 1907-12-11
MINING COMPANY

ELECTS OFFICERS
The French Creek Mining company
owning a number of excellent claims
in the French. creek mining district
held it's annual election in this city
and elected the following officers a day
or two ago:
President-John Crooks.
Vice President-C. L. Cadeaux.
Secretary and Treasurer-W. II
Peabody.
Manager-William Storey.
The company has one tunnel In 12'
feet, another 80 feet, one shaft dowr
SO feet and several prospect holes rang
ing from is to % feet in depth. A,
assay from one of the tunnels, mad
by DR.. Day of the United States geolog
ical survey, gives a return of $37 ir
gold to the ton, and some other goot
assays of the ore from the different
claims have been obtained.
, 1907-12-11

President Tisdel of the University
of Wyoming was notified this morning.
by Hon. l.. e. Armstrong of Rawlins,
a prominent attorney Of that city, that
he had decided to give a 800 scholar
ship for the university year 10000
to the graduate OF the Rawlins high
school who has the best record for
the tours years high school course, in.
Guiding the best records on the gradu.
alton Grafton, students of the business
department of the Rawlins high school
being barred. If the first choice of
the awarding authority does not desire
the scholarship, then the second choice
will be selected. Graduates of the
high school of either SCI will be con
sidered in the examinations for the
scholarship.
viii Return Thanks.
The announcement of Mr.. Armstrong
is received with a good deal of salts
faction both here and at Rawlins. Mr.
Armstrong wrote both to President
Tisdel and to the superintendent OF
the Rawlins schools, each officer get
ting a copy of the letter to the other
so that the matter is already in hand
and the announcement will be made
in time for the recipient to enter the
first term of the university year In
September. 1908. President Tisdel will
express his own thanks and the thanks
of the people of the state to Mr.. Arm
strong for his patriotic n commend
able action.