davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
SPORTLETS

The Myrtle and Healani boat clubs
may hold a water carnival at the
Baths, on the morning of the Fourth
of July.
Oahu College and the Diamond Heads
Will swim another relay race.
Z. Lemon, the baseball player will
shortly return to Honolulu frsm the
Coast. He may sign with the Kams.
his old club.
H. Sheldon is out of baseball for
business reasons.
En- Sue may play third base for st.
Louis on Saturday
In the first round of the handicap
bowling tourney, Sprinks defeated Hall
and Wilder got away with Castle.
AT the Country Club on Saturday,
Frank Armstrong in a DOGGY compe-
tition made the course and return in
80 and AZ. w. woon was second and
Evans, Weight and S. G. Wilder, all
tied for third honors.
The Honolulu Golf Club will have
medal play at Moanalua on Sunday,
starting at 1880 a. m.
The White Rock golf trophy will be
played for on the Country Club links
on June 9.
The stockholders of the Country GLIB
viii meet next Monday evening at the
Young Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

Did you like IT?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
TRIAL HEATS
TO BE SWUM

The preliminary heats in the 25, so
and 100 yards swimming races to be
held in connection with the Y. NJ. c..
A. athletic carnival, will be decided at
the Baths on Tuesday evening, May
81
All men who have entered the swim
ming contests are requested to meet
at the 7. M. C. A. tomorrow at D. m.
Contestants who fail to attend this
meeting will forfeit their right to COM
pete. The object of the meeting is to
discuss the preliminary heats.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
VETERAN PRINTER IS
DYING At HIS HOME

George S. Evans, who has been con-
nected with the printing business in
this city for many years, is dying at
his home at King and Punchbowl
streets. He is suffering from kidney
trouble and heart failure. At a late
hour last night it was stated that his
condition was not improved.
Mr.. Evans was connected with the
Mercantile Printing Co. for a long
time and then took charge Of the Rob
ert Grieve establishment. Recently he
has been connected with the printing
of Wall, Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15
TO
PLAY THE HIGHS

The High School nine will cross bats
with the Kamehamehas. on the latter S
field, on Saturday at half-past three.
High School defeated the Kams when
they last played, but the Kams have
improved since then, and it is thought
that the Kams viii give the Highs quite
a rub.
Following viii be the personnel of
the teams:
High SCHOOLGIRLS, H Chilling
worth. Akana, White, Achieu, r. Chill
lingworth, Williams, Gilliland, Pail.
kamehameha Murray, Twomey,
Kalimapehu, Ordenstein, Lota. Naeole
Kamaiopili, Mahukona, Norton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

THE MOTTO OF THE IMPROVE
MENT COMMITTEE IS LONE THING
AT A TIME" THE LONE THING"
ON WHICH THEY WANT TO CON
CENTRATE ATTENTION NOW, Is
TO CLEAN THE STREETS AND
SIDEWALKS. AND KEEP THEM
CLEAN. WON'T YOU HELP7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-15

PICK UP THE RUBBISH AND OLD
PAPERS ON THE STREET AND
SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF YOUR
HOUSE AND STORE AND HELP TO
MAKE HONOLULU CLEAN AND
HEALTHY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-16
MOON TO EXHIBIT
INDIAN ART At
COSMOS CLUB
LOCAL ARTIST TO HAVE
DISPLAY IN WASHINGTON
Remarkable Studies of the
Pueblo and Navajo to Delight
Eyes, ofArt ConnoiSSeurS and
officials at National Capital.

Karl b. Moon, the young Albuquer-
que artist-potographer whose subtle
d~clineatinns OF the southwestern IN
dians aroused the admiration of artis-
tic Ametica, and whose work has aD-
peared In the leading magazines OF
the country, is o preparing an eN-
hibit Which viii be displayed by the
Cosmos club. the exclusive art club
1T Washington, d. G. The invitations
TO this exhibit have been issued and
The work Of the local artist win be
viewed by the leading art connois-
seurs and artists Of the national cap
itaI and of the country. Invitations
have been sent to the president. cabi-
net officers and members of congress
and the event viii be a signal artistic
triumph for MI. Moon. The recogni-
tion is one that comes to few and has
been earned by Mr.. Moon by dint OF
NOT only his rare natural talent but
by careful and intelligent study Of the
Iudian as a type. Albuqueans are fully
conyersant with Nj. Moons work
and it needs no comment. Suffice il
to say il is unique.
The exhibit VIII last from March
~ to April. % and # is the intention
of The exhibitor to display the group
OF studies in this city after it is
shipped back from Washington. Ii is
hoped MI. Moon win do So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-16

Will come up for hearing before Judge
George Craig today the charge being
breach uf the oeace.
one John Doe who has been stop
ping at the Sturges, was arrested for
peddling silk shirtwaiSts stockings
and other heWitcIrng articles without
a license. He viii haze an opportun-
ity to explain matters 10 the court to-
dp..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-16

Life Insurance companies take
away from the territories over 1000
10000 "a year which should be kept
at home and used in building up and
strengthening them. The Occidental
Life Insurance company keeps your
money at home and writes the most
liberal contracts ever issued,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-16

subjected to such an ordeal and it is
saie TO say that no future presiden,
WlIi be called upon to pass through
such a trial, especially for no other
reason than that he differs in his
sieMs OF the proper policy of govern
nant party.
Inc meeting Will be presided over
10y Mayor Frank Mckee and various
other well known citizens viii make
addresses, General Cameron, while
ne modestly diselaims being able to
interest the people, nevertheless has a
rlc9 store OF experiences whose mar
lalloh cannot fail to be Of the most in
tense interest to all. General Cameron
= " untrue u picturesque figure and
meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
AGED Woman Breaks
Fast WaIkinu Record

And the winner. Mrs. Jane Edwards
Root, who Is 70 years old, whose picture
appears in the illustration. won the
race by walking Ia miles in 20
minutes.
This proves what DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WhISKEY. the great remover of
youth. will do, if taken as prescribed.
In an interview Mrs. Root said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

past week. adjourned yesterday for
two days recess
Judge Pearce left for his home in
Dothan. but will return Monday to be-
gin the call Of the criminal docket.
The famous case against Abb Ham
mond, the Marshal who Is charged
with killing two white desperadoes In
Florala, about four years ago. will
probably be tried the early part OF
next week
The grand jury ended its weeks ses-
sion yesterday. They returned indict-
ments In eighteen felony cases. and In
twenty-three misdemeanor cases
The most important recommendation
they made was one to the county COM
missioners that they call an election
for the county to authorize the issu-
ance of bonds for the purpose OF i'm
proving the public roads of the county.
This is the flrst step in the good roads
movement and means great deal tn
the county.
d. M. Powell. Of Greenville. ono of
the most prominent lawyers OF the
State. and who is a member OF the
firm OF Powell. Abritton and Aibrit-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

consisted Of essays. drills. song and
music. After which Superintendent
Wynn presented fifty four diplomas to
those who are promoted to the second
grade.
Misses Mcleod and Edwards. the two
first grade teachers. have been re-
tained for the coming year, and the
audience who enjoyed yesterdays per-
formance are already clamoring for a
repetition next commencement.
Last evening from to 10 o'clock a
large and cultured audience were de-
lightfuIiy entertained by the depart
ments Of voice and plano. Every
number was a gem and no one went
away with anything but praises for
the great work of Mrs. Edmonds and
Miss HATTIE. who had charge of that
work. The stage was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns. cut flowers and 9TH
er pot flowers which added to the eff
feet OF the beautifully attired young
ladies who took part in the exercises.
Tomorrow the sermon will be
preached by Rev. w. p. Hurt of Doth
an. Special music has been provided
for the occasion.
Monday morning the graduating ex-
ercises will be at the auditorium. H.
]. Wiliingham from Wetumpka will de-
liver the address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
PROGRAM FOR
COMMENCEMENT
School for Year Will
Soon Be Over.
TWO PUBLIC EXERCISES HELD
Twenty-seven Graduates to Receive
Diplomas.
Glass Day Program To BE Rendered
Wednesday Morning And Com
mencement EXERCISE WIN
BE Held Thursday
TWO PUBLIC EXERCISES HELD

This Is commencement week with
the Montgomery public schools. there
being but q very few days Of school
before the glad vacation time 10 at
hand.
The commencement exercises, when
twenty-seven young men and women
will be handed their diplomas. will pc
held at the Montgomery Theatre
Thursday evening. the annual address
being delivered upon that occasion by
Rev. O. G. McGehee, d. D.. the pastor
of the Court Street Methodist Church.
The detailed program for that occasion
has not yet been prepared.
There are twenty-seven graduates
this year. twenty-three Of them being
girls while the remaining four are
graduating from the Boys High School
into active life ~
There will be but two public exer-
cises this year in connection with the
commencement season--the annual
class day exercises. when the friends
of the graduates will gather to listen
to their program. and the commence
ment exercises Thursday evening.
The class day program is to be rem
dered Wednesday morning at IL O'Clock
in the auditorium of the Girls High
School. The program in full follows:
Motto-"From Strength to Strength
Chorus, Morning Hymn"--class.
Class History-Miss Carrie Brown
Joseph
instrumental Solo. "Eiolenne Harp
(sydney smith)--Miss Lero Norman.
Essay, "The Romance of the Old
World in Alabama"-Miss Flora stake
| ly.
Essay, Alabama as a Wilderness
Miss Stannie Lamar.
Chorus and Soprano Solo. bright Be
Each Face" Observation-Disclosures Philip
IA Marks. Annie Chandler, Flora Stake
ly.
Essay. THE French in Alabama
Miss Dixie Drum.
Recitation, Spring in Alabama"
Samuel Peck)--Miss loretta Taylor.
Essay. THE British Pioneer in Ala
bama"--Miss Rosalind Sayre.
Chorus. Calm is the Sea-" (Rubin-
stein)-Class.
Pantomine. The Rubaiyat"-Gradu-
ating Class.
Observation-Disclosures Ellen Lucas.
valedictory-Miss Lula Mcqueen.
lind sayre and music by Miss Alice
Sachs.
The list of graduates follows:
Annie Chandler, Leslie Centerfit.
Alice Belle Chestnut. Mary Belle
Crenshaw. Julia Mae Henderson, Maude
Regina Howe. Carrie Brown Joseph,
Frances Alice Jones. Stannie Lamar,
Ellen Ade1la Lucas, Philappa Florence
Marks. Lula Jackson Mcqueen. Mary
Charlotte Mcqueen, Marion Holland
McGehee. Mary Elizabeth Metcalfe,
Leora Iona Norman. Annie Agnes
O'Connor Dixie Lavina Drum. Mary
Fletcher Pearson, Rosalind Sayre. Mary
Isler Spann. Flora McIver stakely.
Hannah loretta Taylor. Robert Brown
lee Centerfit. Jefferson Cameron Falk-
ner. Arthur Sanford. Noble. Jr. and
Alwyn Vickers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

are lighting each other like the Cats
Of Kilkenny"
ANY more questionsY asked the
Congressman.
What about the Graves sentiment at
the Chattanooga banquet?
He wrote this answer:
my brilliant friend, Colonel John
Temple Graves, Is great orator; but
have yet to see single Democrat
who endorses his much discussed prop
osition. The millennium has not ar
rived yet, so far as anybody knows"
With this, Mr.. Clark completed his
written answers and said he would
be glad to answer any other questions.
II the questions touched on politics. he
would have to write. but IL about any
other matters he would be willing to
trust the reporter.
What is going to be your subject at
the University the resporter asked.
For Southern Authors.
IT would tell. you might not know
any more without an explanation, but
here IT is. Killed by the Rule OF Ex-
clusion.'"
A demand was made on the Congress-
man for Information. He explained
that subject dealt with the discrimina-
ton Of the Northern publisher against
the Southern writer. which. II not
stopped. would blot the Southern writer
out of existence.
Il am going to keep hammering un-
til publishing house is established in
the South" he said.
Didn't Johnson try to start one in
Richmond? was asked.
But no didn't have enough money
said the Congressman. IF had as
much money as Rockefeller, would
start one in st. Louis. and the first
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Insists on Writing Answers to
Political Questions.
Declares IN Interview that nryan Can
Have Democratic Nomination II
He Wants 1t, as He Evil
IDENTIFY Does,

II am opposed to reporters report
ing what they thinkn said"
{ That is what Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, says Mr.. Clark reached Mont
eomery last evening from Eufaula, en-
route to Gadsden. where he Is to speak
Monday night. He is on three weeks
lecture of the South. He spent the
night in Montgomery.
Mr.. Clark was sitting in big arm
chair in the lobby of the Exchange Ho-
tel, picking his teeth with goose
quill after hearty supper, when ne
was approached by an Advertiser re-
porter. He responded lazily when ac-
costed, and with both hands. laid aside
the newspaper he had been reading.
He left the goose quill toothpick be-
tween his teeth. He then, with a slow.
characteristic movement, removed his
gold trimmed spectacles from his vision.
looked up to the reporter through a
pair of piercing eyes. and in languid
diction, said:
yes, am Mr.. Clark"
The distinguished Democrat, one of
the leading figures In the National
House of Representatives, and famous
wit as well, now serving his thirteenth
year In Congress from the Ninth Dis
trict of Missouri, made sure that the
approaching person, who had designed
to rob him on an interview, would not
flch from him that most valuable
goose quill toothpick. He held the
Quill fast between his teeth and in a
eemi-vibrating tone, signa1led the in
terlocutor to pop his questions.
It was after the reporter had sue
ceeded in drawing two or three answers
through the goose quill that the Mis-
souri, Congressman decided that 1t
would be far better to write down the
answers to the questions than to at
tempt to talk through the quill.
ASK as many questions as you like,
get pencil and paper and / will write
down the answers to the questions"
said Mr.. Clark. IF I don't want to
answer them, I will say So"
But u Gan remember everything
you say"
Doesn't Trust Reporters.
Il am opposed to reporters reporting
what they think I said" drolled out
the Congressman.
Before securing the paper and pen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
An1uSen7enfS
Week of Fine Entertainment.

The Olympia Opera Company prom
ises a week of fine entertainment
at the Casino Theatre. Electric Park.
when the singers will produce oily
ette," and "Girofie- Girofla."
"Olivette' has been selected as t"A
opera for production the first thrc"
nights of the week, "Girofe-Giroila"
will be presented the last three nights
of the week, and for q matinee bill
saturday.
Wednesday night "Ollvette" will be
presented as a benefit for the Mont
gomery Infirmary. in which prominent
Montgomery women are interested.
For "Olivette." Miss Coulter. the
dainty soubrette of the company, will
be featured in the title role Miss de
Val. whose sweet soprano has made
a deep impression. will sing the dual
part the tws daughters of the funny
old Spanish G vernon in "Girofe- Giro
fla" In this opera Miss Barker, the
contraIto of the company. will also
have a better opportunity than she
has yet had in Montgomery. She will
sing the part of Aurore, the virago
wife of the Spanish Governor.
In "Olivette" Mr.. Adde will have the
part of Cocquilicot which is said to be
well suited to him. During the pro-
gress of this opera number of songs
will be interpolated Miss Coulter will
sing: Whats the Matter with the
Moon Tonight" which will be espec-
tally staged and supported by a cho-
rus. Miss de Val will sing CARTS
sima," Mr., Combs, the handsome young
tenor. will sing Love Me, and the
World is Mine" and Mr.. Adde will con-
tribute fun with rendering of He's
a Cousin of Mine" the song in which
Marie Cahill made such a hit.
Manager Matchette said last night
that his company was well cast in both
of the operas. The chorus has been
augmented. and 1t is believed the pat
ronage at he park playhouse this week
will be as large or larger than 1t was
last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Auditorium Entertainment.

The benefit MayPole flower dance,
on skates. at the Auditorium Rink Fri
day night promises to be one of the
most attractive entertainments given
this season. Moving pictures and pro-
fessional skaters will form a part II
the entertainment
The object of the entertainment is
to buy an ambulance for the city in
firmaries.
The costumes of flowers and grace
full skating will give an evening of
pleasure TO all. The ladies OF the Aid
Society are untiring in their efforts and
already fifty or more couples are get
ting ready for the occasion. Dancing
will follow the other attractions.
This will be the last entertainment
at the rink this season and every effort
will be made to make this the grand
est of all. The entertainment will be
something new. novel and interesting
Prizes will be awarded to the pref
tiest costume and more graceful
skater
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Champ Clark Doesn't Want
Reporters Mixing Him Up

Gill; the Missourian did tell why he was
in Montgomery.
II am in Montgomery only accident
ally" he said. II am on three weeks
lecture tour of the South"
Were you ever in Montgomery be-
FORE
"oh. yes: was here and stopped at
the hotel down next 20 the depot, II
must have been about two years ago..
you say you are here only by acct
dent?"
Yes l lectured in Eufaula last
night, and am now en- route to Gads-
den, where lecture Monday night.
then go to Tuscaloosa to address the
alumni Of the University Of Alabama
on the 2sth, then to Savannah to de-
liver an address, before the Georgia Bar
Association. then to Tampa for a lect-
ure. I will then lecture In three Ala
bama towns and finish UP in Cairo.
Ill"
Champ Clark is distinctly Demo-
crat in appearance. His large. pleas
ing face. with prominent. though reg
ular features, all set or by head OF
iron gray hair, and surmounted with
wide brimmed Texas hat. Of a drab
color, would make him conspicuous In
any gathering. He wore an alpaca coat
| standing collar open in front. tackled
on to which there was neat white
| tie Below this, there was an unosten-
tatious gold stud fastened in his shirt
bosom.
| Mr.. Clark returned the gold trimmed
| glasses to his eyes when the reporter
placed pencil and paper In
his hands
Now. what do you want to ask?'
Mr.. Clark said
| "The Signs indicates"
Whom will the Democrats nominate
/ for PRESIDENT"
! The Missouri Congressman wrote
down this answer:
| Bryan, If he wants the nomination.
and the signs indicate that he does
| Next question the Congressman
annunciated through the goose quill.
HON will the Republicans nomi-
nate"
| In answer, Mr. Clark said. or rather
wrote:
My guess is that II Taft carries
Ohio. he Vice President Fairbanks and
| Mr.. Speaker Cannon will fight 1t out.
but If Foraker carries Ohio in the
| preliminary skirmish, the next day
| Colonel Roosevelt will enter the ring
as candidate, for he does not propose
that any reactionary shall be nomin-
| ated II r., can help It, so at least 1t ap-
| pears.
MY guess Is that the democrats
| will have a better chance to win than
at any time since 1892. partly because
| they are righto public questions and
| partly because the Republican factions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

ton. Of this place. has been very Ill a
the home OF Mr.. Albritton for seveset
days It was thought at one time that
he had no chance of recovery. but his
condition has improved SO rapidly that
the attending physicians entertain
strong hopes that he will recover.
Miss FAME Lou Riley is visiting Miss
L lie Dawson in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
DorHAN rosrorr1cE.

Examinations Conducted For cierk An6
Carriers.
Dothan. May 25.--(Special)-5.
Taliaferro. of Atlanta. Ca, q civil ser.
vice examiner. conducted an examinas
ton here today of applicants for clerk
and carrier positions in the postofncs
here
The city delivery is to begin on Aurs
guest 1. There were twenty-four APP
plicants including three ladies.
What IL considered as something re.
markable by some. was the fact that
but one negro took the examination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26

bNChAus
Gainesville, Ga, May 25-- Especially
The school year Of Brenau College Con
servatory closed Wednesday. and the
500 young women are leaving for their
homes scattered all over the Union,
eighteen States being represented.
The principal event of the week was
the literary address by Hon. Champ
Clark. of Missouri This address was
notable in that 1t was a distinct de-
uarture from the stereotyped form of
commencement addresses.
The beautiful ceremonials OF the
graduating class took place on the
campus Monday afternoon. Brenau
campus. with its beautiful shaded
lanes and terraces, is peculiarly adapt
ed to these exercises. The Seniors,
escorted by the other classes, visit the
favorite spots on the campus and turn
over to their successors, the Juniors
the year. are Misses Virginia Benja-
turn. have inherited from former
classes.
The sermon on Sunday morning by
Rev. F.. P. Culver. of Birmingham,
was an oratorical and literary gem
The exercises of the Domestic Sci
ence School were unique and interest
ing. Each member of the graduating
class appeared on the stage and pre-
pared and cooked some article of food
in the presence of the audience. In ad-
dition. these young women named the
different chemical elements which con-
stituted the various articles of food pre-
pared and discussed the food value of
each
The art exhibit of the pupils of Miss
Boyd, the play given by the gradual
ing class in the School or Oratory, I'M
der tho direction of Miss jamie
Mitchell. and the Grand Concert di-
rected by Otto Pfefferkorn. were dis
tinct successes. and deserving of
highest commendation.
At the close of the exercises, Asso-
ciate President Pearce announced the
establishment of a new chair of His
tory to be occupied by Miss Florence
NJ. Rohr. Miss Rohr received her prep
aration at the Randolph Macon Wo-
mans College, and Is to spend the
present summer vacation in Europe
Several additions and improvements
are to be made to the college this sum
mer Among these is a building for
the Preparatory School, a unique club
house for the Sigma Theta Phi Soror-
4.y. and a chapter house for the Alpha
Beta Tau Sorority.
The Montgomery girls who have
en- in attendance at Brenau during
the various objects which they, in
min, Ida Thompson. Irene Bernheimer,
and Ellen Newman Lyon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

distilled wholly from matted by method VIII
this quality and flavor It's sofne
injurious substances found other WHISTLES make acceptable thu
absolutely gentle and nvigoratng smuant and tc
destroys and drives all disease
to the brain and elasticity the muscles enrhes the
blood soohes heals the membranes 1t brings into
action all makes digestion perfect and enables
get from the food eat the nourhmen contains 1t is
invaluable for ovrworkd delicate and sicky children
strengthens the system of health and longevity
makes the old and keeps the strong Duffy Malt
Whkey form of food already digesed and recognized
medicine everywhere
dugght andd
the whhEey
tand
kSy N Z.