davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20

free. These did not last very long, as
she was forced to go back to the streets
to make her daily bread being too
poor to live without some means OF
livelihood. She was able to win the
Wesseley scholarship at the Royal
Academy of Music in London, but was
unable to stay there on account of pow
erty. Soon afterwards a high digni-
tary of the church who was in London
heard the soulful music from her VIC
lin and at once interested some Of his
wealthy friends to give her the neces-
sary means to continue her education.
She was sent over to Vienna where
she stayed until her debut at the
Queens Hall in London where she
played before one of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences that has
ever filled the famous hail.
Queen Alexandra of England, by
Royal command had Miss Hall play
before some of the crown heads of Eu-
rope at Buckingham Palace, and re-
quested her to play encore after en-
core. After this Miss Hall made a tour
through Europe and then to the Unit
ed States where she first made her APP
pearance in Carnegie Hall in New
York From that time her triumph
has been wonderful. Miss Hall has a
stradavarius that had been in the Roy
al collection in London for many years
and for which she paid $SO00 The
famous Paganini has played on this
violin on several occasions and con-
siders it the finest violin in the world
today Miss Hall will be welcomed
by the music loving public here, and
it is earnestly hoped that she will play
in the evening instead of the afternoon
of the 22nd.
%~~%S%1%9~-9-%-9%<3%3%@A@A@%9A9O
ed said Petition, couched it in such
language and omitted to state facts, as
to bring this Respondent through it's
publicity into a position of odium and
contempt, without regard and irres-
pective of the real merits of the sub
ject in issue
%. That Petitioner has lied abso-
lutely, unblushingly and intently, in
stating the premises leading to the
quoted remarks of Respondent, in the
conversation alleged in said Petition,
as of August 18th 1907 between sa,0
Petitioner and this Respondent"
At continuance of the matter I'M
til the afternoon, Sims supplemented
his answer in a wordy speech In wlSch
he had many warm and not overly
complimentary things to say about
Thayer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
Flowers

Why buy your flowers elsewhere
when you can get it for half rate at
my Nursery? Astors, Daisies, etc,
3 bushes for % cents.
LEN CHoY.
Beretania Street, corner Smith.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
III. AKAGI
sHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materis, furnishe'
N.OO, $3.50 $500. $3.50. When Gus
toner furnishes material Soc and 75o.
Eva side Nuuanu ST. near Beretania
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of the Quon On
Society was held on the LIST inst. The
new officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Goo King .Vice-President
Lum Get Chew. -. Chinese Secretary
Leong Bew 49,. Asst. Chinese Secretary
c. P. Kwunyeu. 49,. English Secretary
Ching Sing Wo Asst. English Secretary
Y. Amin .................... treasurer
Hee Lum ............A Asst. Treasurer
J. Chan .................,. Auditor
Lum Hong ...............Au Auditor
g. P. KWUNYEU,
Secretary Quon On Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-08-20
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rIerchants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial g. Sugar Com
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation
Maui Agricultural Company,
Kihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian sugar Company
kahuku Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company
Haleakaia Ranch Company
d0nplua Ranch.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
THIRTY NEW BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following thirty books will be
added TO the public library June B.,
1907:
Miscellaneous.
Bacon-Connecticut River.
Descartes-Discourse on Method,
Edgren-Italian and English Diction
ary (reference).
Hadow-Sonata Form.
Hadow-Oxford Treasury of English
Literature.
Herbert, Lord-Autobiography.
itchcock-Building of Book.
EIobson-Porcelain of All Countries.
Holliday-History of Southern Litera-
ture.
Lodge-Substance Of Faith
Lowell-Mars and Its Canals.
Meredith-Poems.
Reich-Success in Life.
Rilev-Dictlonarv OF Latin and Greek
Quotations (reference).
Smeaton-Scott s Essayists.
Smith-Selections From Sidney
Smith.
Thomas-Sex and Society,
Utah, State-Session Laws. 1907 REF
erence). 10 esG@lENYMl
Van Dyke-Nature for Its Own Sake.
Wells-Century of French Fiction.
dsworth-Prose Works.
Fiction
Clemens-Three Thousand Dollars Be.
quest.
Davis-World s Warrant
WillIamson-Prlncess Virginia.
Zangwill-Ghetto Comedies.
Juvenile.
Peoples Natural History, Eve vol
umes (reference).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
UMBRELLAS, FANS AND
WRAPS FOR SUNDAY
Learned Weather Doctor Will
Take Holiday, and Elements
May Get Sporty.

Visitors 10 the pleasure resorts today
are cautioned to take their umbrellas
with them no matter how brightly the
sun may be shining in the morning. OF
course they may not have chance to
use them and to provide against the
opposite extreme the pleasure seekers
ought alec TO carry some. good palm
fans on their trips, likewise some good
warm wraps and overcoats.
Banking on the popularity which he
gained with the public by providing
some ideal weather on Decoration Day
DR.. Hyatt has become somewhat iudif-
ferent. AS matter Of fact, he intends
TO take vacation today and the ele.
ments will be permitted to conduct
themselves just as they please. II is
natural, therefore, that when he con-
suited his instruments Saturday the
learned doctor found that all indica-
tions pointed to colder and unsettled
weather for today. Showers form one
Of the leading attractions on the State
programme today.
Saturday morning barometric de-
preston extended along the plateau re-
glon, causing showers and thunder
storms over portions of California
Washington. Montana and the British
Northwest Territory, with a heavy rain
at Havre, Mont, in the forenoon. This
low pressure area is moving southwark
and uniting with tbs "lowb Of South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

ern California and this will control
local weather conditions today. The
West gulf storm has moved northeast
to tho Ohio valley, attended by heavy
rainfall and thunderstorns over poT
tions of the Gulf and Atlantic States
and central valleys. Heavy rains oc-
Cured al ST. Louis. Cincinnati, Knox
vile and Jacksonville
Saturdays Record.
Record at the local Office, United
States weather Office. for the twenty
four hours ending at p m. yester-
day: Maximum temperature, 50 degrees
minimum temperature. 30 degrees; mean
temperature. 68, which is 4 degrees
above normal Accumulated excess of
temperature since the first Of the
month. degrees; accumulated excess
Of temperature since January l., 4.7O
degrees; relative humidity, 80 at 6 D. m.
Total precipitation from p. m. 10 6
p. H., nothing; accumulated deficiency
OF precipitation since the first of the
month, 04 inch; accumulated excess of
precipitation since January ], 2.77
inches.
Weather forecast-Partly cloudy and
unsettled tonight aud Sunday; colder
Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
WHY BOOTH DOES NOT ACT

from Fillmore the the ugly postoee scan
of unpleasant history in that that almost
repeated at this date
that The Tribune feel justified this
+ opening wounds that long since have healed
there significance, according report that has
reached The Tribune the finding OF quantities of dangerous drugs
M rd sd Tbir ind sro roTiuo to an incident of several
the chief offender
and would done not for the cnnvane of Of
Speaking of pooc crimes Is there any
asking why United States District Attorney Booth
mpundng several the intercepne of
b of foses and fa6ans United states District Attorney
have been able his friends that he knew nothing
about these matters Now he knows, doesn u he?
know that he is denying that he knew moth
about of these crimes but if he is or has done The n
of evidence that would convince him OF lying
any court in the land
He appealed before
Tribune called public of these crimes So far
: the Of kno o
Frank f Hanson stated The Tribune that
District Attorney Booth and Posoe Inspector G.
Inspector had
assured The Tribune the inspector had
Attorney all the in
the Salt Lake Tribune that he desire employ explain his
explanation of his
evidence United The Tribune will be
pleased his explanation the publicity.
While explaining this The Tribune would like him
state whether not it true that he caused to be communicated
about become Hanson's second wife
party couples
OF done of
people Fillmore which
Tribune would like the Of
the situation the people of Fillmore there other
that has sufficient interest the of
which Filmoretes concerned
While Mr. Booth Is explaining his alleged Indifference
made by The Tribune, he ought
the that he not take he
the charges that been publicity through
columns of that has legal reputation of being able to
what printsG
VIII United District of permit
Justice the
political
there friend of Mr.. Booth, of who
posoHce cases.
Fillmore story only
printable The Tribune viii tell
people about them
There City investigated by
the United States District Attorney and which he knows about
aso serious charged against postohce
Will Mr. his
of another by the of employees of
railway mail service frauuenty unawfuy employed
of H G. Durand Poohce Inspector. the shipping
mail Utah California.
easily procuble Will United States District Booth
look
of Postmaster Arthur L. Thomas7
of these the of
Justice Washington will understand
Attorney Booth afraid of the trap which he
impression representative of The Tribune
Booth refused conference with The Tribune his
real offenders these but The Tribune Will guarantee
such interested
the
at the time that it investigating others.
Booth will not do anything George Hanson
lands secretary George would let him
And the people understand why
= = = = r + - + r = :.
nm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02

its lands this season. Slick Bros, the
contractors, are rusaing in all of the
men and teams obtainable to push the
work as rapidly as possible.
AS SAID above, the opening Will oc-
cur on the oath inst. The Oregon
Short Line railway has made special
rate of ? cents mile each way. Sell"
ing dates for tickets are from Poca
tello. Nampa and intermediate points,
June 81, %, 23, "a From all other
points, June 20, 81, %, %. These tick
cts are good returning until July l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
EXCURSION TO ELY

June Z. via o. S. L. and S. p. Round
trip from Salt Lake s1700. Special
tram $500 P. M arriving Ely 500
a. m. next morning, Stsy E1v five
days. Leave Ely 500 p. M. June 10:
arrive Salt Lake 500 a. M. June al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
ONLY S31.5O

,Tc Portland or Spokane ana return
via o. S. L., June 5rd, 7th. lpth and
d4th, via 0. s. l.. Limit September
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-02
LAGOON TRAIN TIME TABLE

$50, s;45, 11:oo a. m
300, 4;oo,' 900, ZOO, $500 .. m.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

8ormannes 5nidrieben, meuterten
am 0pnneritag cine IBobI italieni'
iter glrbeiter. Sic bradten ourh
glbde, Ole Tie aui bas 8eleiIe sc.
lpGl3t, ben Winenorbeiter 3ug Der
Nloltnt Sauage Inn 5 llbr 80 Weinus
ten Worgens perI1Bt )ttabe MoraH-
torun gum Stebel uno orangeI nit
6Iinten uno aniippeIu betpaffnet, auI
Die Gaiiaaiere - omerifuniihe Wi>
nerarbeiter - Elm, !porauf iit Gin re-
geIredter 8anpf entipann. Giniee
Der EaIiaeiere ie6odL Die rmbemertt
entfommen mareH, benadri6tigten
telegrapbiid S6eriif SomiIton, Der
fur3 oaralf init eiuem Itarfen EoIi-
5eiouigcbot ouf Der Slrcna erihien II.
bal6 Die Rltbe mieoer berjteute. Sic
SouptattentGter Dlirben berboftet.
S9ocm 2onoitraben ne
@cieb 6Ieibt redts-
frdftte.
gtofOem Der Ero5eB ettpo 10 Diu.
nate lang geoauert bate, fduten am
0onncritag Die @~eiflporenen I'M iSre.
oerid.Gountp 8erid)t cine gntidei.
Dung 81 8uniten uon Stbo Z. Sont,
8m. Z. 2euiS uno anbcrer Eetenten
Gegen Bic 6reoerid.G oilntpsG ommiis
idrc, neltc bic Gounmiii1re sfpingt.
Den geitimmumgen bes Sboemafer.
2anbitraBen. 8ciebeS IN Siniift oec
StrnBenanlogen IN Sreoerif.9omtp
gcrcdlt 81 merben. ;Sr. Mm. $. SO.
gartb, Der YrGiioent Ger Gountp.
GommiiiGre, erfldrte, oab Der Yebor.
De Nun Nid)is nleDr ii6rig bleibe, OILS
it'd Der Gntidyeiomng 5i fiigen uno
Den i.Snaenieiir Der Staats.S trc-
Ber-G ommiilion I'M @encbmiguna
Der 9oupl6ne fiir oen 9au ser Stro.
&c an5llgeDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16
ars6e TamtHes 2iser.
ar. 31L sf8. 315 ~ 3i7. @ef.sertnstsn.o CIR

Ner It ab Ben Sieeenbod?
Nnr. s.. Sobnlon, IA Sabre alt, MIR
De geiterit ouf 8eranlaliurg bon Gas.
3cptenb bon Hr. 1880, 6oirmoiints
Mpenue, bon ser Toli5ei bes 0itlif)en
GiItrifts u,ter Der Anifuloigune
perboftet, argeblih Mptcno's 3iegen.
bod eeitoblen 81 babei1. gls Sobne
ion Dem siisenorifter porgefiibrt
purbe, bebduptete er, ben 3ieaenbof
bon eirlem unberen anaben fir IS
Gents gefanft ST. baben. Ser @ifter
perifob in i~oIge0eiien bie 9erbui1b,
lung Bis biim tG. September, LII, net
tere Mofforidilngei, anItcnen laiiet
Slt fGnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

81 letter Sobn.- - SSolepb
". WicSinn, q Sabre alt, luuroe alii
@cranlaiiung ieiner Wuttcr jrau
Wargaret 0tc@irm inter ser Mindful
Signng ocrbaitet. lie geihlogcn mn
ibr Gigentbunl, ruie 0ilber, ltbren II.
H., i'm Wertbe bon $50 entlpenoct
81 bnben. Rid)tcr Gcpliraer III Der
norboitlideu Eolijeiitation iiberipies
i'm iuegen beS 0iebitobls bent 8e.
riftsperfabrcrl. Wegen bes ibGtIi.
den Angriiis perlangte Der nette
Sobn cincr gerid)tlifJeu Nro5eB.
Inter poli5eilider Be
~ q d II q. - Der 9teger Scrome
Boone bon 2nfe Sborc, Inne Iruil.
Del County, Der pdbrenb Der Sci.
lerei i'm Camp Meetin9 5piId]en Rod
Greet unb Dem Wagotbp e Hiper Dor
10 1agcn bon ben Yoli5iiten cine
ihnere SduBipunbe erbielt, befinoet
ii6 i'm Sobns Sopfins' SoIpitol utt-
ter poli5cilider 9etpudung.
II nj oerSuno f q NJ 10 / 3 I.
- Der Saeger 8m. 9antum bat Ell
i,en Sorterrier, ben er 3ierit on Y.
-3iaes, Mr. 1917, Sit : 2ombaroitr.,
fir $3.50 perfaitite. Ga Der !Sunb
aber INNER ipicber nod 9artlint's
@obnitne 5uriidfebrte, ifenfte Til
les Dos Tbier ieinem iriiberen gigell.
tbiin,er lpieoer. Damn nerfallite9oit
tim Den Suno at ieinen M~niiegenoi-
fen Z. 5. Sing. Mls Der Si,nb abcr
itcts lpieoer 5n 9antuln 5uriidlief,
lieB Sling 9antum ipe9en gntpei,s
burg oes Sun6es perbaften. Rif]ter
WeNonp ieste ober @nnt,in1 in Der
Oitliden #osiseiitdtion aiff freien
Sub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

'"""Ger @eiongperein ySormonic"
bat ollc Gorbercitungeu fir oen NOR
eisen allsftla nad) 8enfert's Rarf
an Goriep.2ane einen ebenlo eriab,
reneu, nie tbotfrGitisen Gomite iibers
tragen, 10 oaB fem 3peifel oaron be-
itebt, oaB ole Sbeilnebmer an Dem.
ielben es nid)t berelien meroen, Den
Sonntae NIT Sem iongesireuoigeu
&erein 5ll perleben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16
Stofieniihe Mtnenarbei.

Sn Solse oes 5obes zines ibrer
2anbslelte IN Ser 6eelep-N ine jrpi.
ifen 1SroItbure unb Mount Sandse.
Msb., ben lie Der Wahldiiigfeit eines
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

- SIM Drainage aanal Bel Gbi.
cago erplooirte Ser G~asbeb6Iter Ell.
mes eben polenoeten SansbcoteS.
ipobei bier Mdnner, boriinter 6.
Srisenaer, mebr ober mitbcr fhtuere
9ranopur,ben e~rlitten unb SaSBcct,
tuelfes einen @ertb bon $4,000
bate, in Slaiumen oufsing. Die
Snioiien bottet nod Dem Ysiiiiiippi
fabren ipofIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

FerIonulnoti6. ~ Sr. S,afob
Gtribl Bon Sem. g)orf b0lt lid, 5lir,3eit
dis 8oft oeS Srn. 2eopclo 5aItl in
oeIien Bnbnlmg, Hr. St2, Horo.GoI.
pertltrnBc, ailf. .Sr. Stribl bot Der
6cicr ocs GeiltiderS Cages bcigepobl,t
nnb babel bat cs linn 10 GUT geialerL
ooB CT entid)loiien lit, itad) Der Sod.
5eit ieineS SobneS sur Seimfebripohe
mad, Baltimore 5iiriid5nfebren.
Wdrrungg egen 9 d. N n D.
Ter. - Die YoIi5et BEG norolpeltIi.
fen 0iitrifts iuf)t our Belt i,ad) eli.
tent Shpinbler, ipelder BON perifie-
betcn 2eliten inter benz gortpanb,
baB ct linen aoblen 81 ipottbiqisen
8reiie liefern miiroe, git5ablungen ct.
balten bot.
Ger vSrobiinn- Sraucn.
@erein" bat ST. gbren ieiner HrG.
iioentir Srnu 2atbarine Strauff
ipelhe ioeben bon 9eutidlanb 3uriid.
gefebrt 1T. in ser Srobiinn-Sal eli.
nel1 groBen gmpfatg peranitoltet.
0emofrntihe Gambia
ten. = ssrn uTcutifer GorreIpon.
oenten" fiirbiger Sr. Snrrp s. Sill.
n,er feline Ganoibatl,r ais Aftiiar oes
2reiseeridts Nr. 2, &r. &aleigb Is.
9toMos oIs Staot.@ eometcr unb ST..
Sa.res Doung oTs genats : 6onSioot
Oes t.. legislatipen 2iitrifts an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-16

&aura Sproul Bennett erbielt cine
obiolutc Shcibuug bon @olter @cu-
net bcruiiliOt. neil 0criCIbc lie in boHs
piuiBcr @ctie u%erldiicn mo lid &C.
mciBcrt BADEN ioll, iiir ibrcn llnter.
hoIt 5u iorgcu. 9oS Enor muroc in
1901 8ctrollt unh lehtc }lpci Sabre
ili0nnncn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-22
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, March 16, Mrs. Ellen S.
(Clough) Sherwin, 81, wife of Herbert S.
SheTwn.
In Newtane. March 10, VIII L. Micott
2S
In Newfane, March 10, Imri Johnson,
81 years, months and IS days.
In Jacksonville, March 16, John II,
Lowe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy A,
Lowe, months.
In Jacksonville, March 10, at the Glen
House, Levi l.. Canedy 80.
In Wilmington, March 20, Albert Palm
eter, SO. In Wilmington, March 20, Annie
NJ. ST. john wife of Albert Palmeter. SO,
In Putney, March 16, Mrs. Abby S.
Taft, 90.
In Nottingham, March IS, Mrs. Betsey
Allbee 81,
In Ashuelot n. H., March II, Mrs. FL
len McGregor Lalley, widow of Michael
Lalley 70.
In Cornish n. H., March 3, DR.. George
W. Hunt, formerly of Grafton and Wes-
ton, rs,
In Athol, Mass, March IA, Eta Viola
Smith, IS, formerly OF Westmoreland,
n. IL.
In New York, March II, Edward j.
Langille, 26, formerly of Bratteboro.
In Dubuque, Iowa, March II, 4. r..
knight, So, a native of Somerset.
In Beckett, Mass, March 90 Rev Ed
win f. Mitchell, formerly pastor of Bap-
fist churches in South Newfane and Put
ney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-22

first and second grade in each room as
has been done in the past. The expert
ment has been tried in one room during
the present year and the results have
shown the wisdom Of the arrangement
by the greater progress Of the pupils, and
hence the same division will occur in
each Of the rooms.
\ case of interest to Bellows Falls
people was on trial last week in Mont
pelier, wherein Irene Massucco, sister Of
a local Italian merchant seeks to recover
from Dominica Tumasi, formerly known
locally as Tommy Peanuts" having a
fruit store here. the sum Of $25 900 for
breach Of promise. The case has been
tried once in county court and the YER
dict given Miss Massucco 1t now comes
back from supreme court for a re- trial
Tomasi brought Miss MassuccO to Bellows
Falls from Italy 10 years ago and she
lived here with him.
The new board OF trustees have under
consideration the making Of a new con-
tract with the electric light company, the
negotiations for which began soon after
the village meeting. The new arrange
ment will include all night service for all
the street lamps in place Of the discontin-
uing all but in the square at . a. M as
has been done the past few years. In
view of this new contract, which will in
clude some additional lights. and a less
began some weeks ago the all night SER
vice, which is a great convenience to the
night mill hands and those coming in or
going out on night trains.
Considerable pressure has been brought
to bear, since the town meeting voted for
license, to have an entirely new board of
license commissioners the coming year
The feeling of a large majority of cit
liens was that the last years board served
the town with great care and placed the
licenses where results showed them to be
the least Objectionable. A decision was
reached Tuesday and the old board was
reelected. George B. Wheeler, Eugene f.
keefe and Henry c. Bacon. 1t can hard
~ be seen how. il the town is to have
license, it would have been better con-
Quoted in the interest Of good citizenship
than IL has been Few, if any COM
plants have been entered against the
handling Of the bars in the village and
little drunkenness has been seen upon the
streets
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-03-22
Mabel Elizabeth Stowe.

Mabel Elizabeth Stowe died March -
at the Hahnemann hospital in San Fran
cisco, Cal, where she had been since
October. 1896.
She was born in Brattleboro June S,
1865, and was daughter of Ellen Herrick
and \. Wells Stowe. She was graduate
of Brattleboro academy in 1888 and of
Mt. Holyoke college in 1894, being award
ed the highest honors of her class on
both occasions. She was al one time
principal of Brattleboro academy for one
year and taught also in a private school
in Kansas City and in Morristown. n. J.
She resigned the latter position to ac-
Cept that of head of the department of
German in Mills college California,
which she held until obliged to give up
on account of i'll health in 1905. She did
postgraduate work at a French summer
school and at the University of Cali
fornia in Berkeley. She Travelled abroad
one summer. She was a member of the
Congregational church of West Brattle-
borQ and leaves a wide circle of friends
in many different places. Her ashes are
to be forwarded for burial in the family
lot at Prospect Hill cemetery.
MABEL ELIZABETH sTOWE-1S6s-1 1907.
My idea of heaven" said Tennyson,
lis to be engaged i'm perpetual ministry
to souls in this and other worlds" We
cannot think of Miss Stowe as idle any
where; she must always be doing some
thing for others. Born among the green
hills of BrattebOro, she never lost her
love for the old home and the many
friends there, although the latter part of
her life was spent in beautiful Cali
fornia," as she always liked to call ii.
Accurate, faithful, earnest, lovable, with
rare gifts of mind and an unusual de-
gree of culture, she possessed a faith
and courage that We're an inspiration to
all who knew her In a letter written to
friends a few days before she passed
away, she said mo one was ever among
more loving, devoted friends, and l shall
lack no service to the very end. My
room is full of the loveliest flowers, great
red roses, violets, daffodils, and pussy
willows, and a kind of lily"
1t may truly be said of her as was said
of another friend:
Every life hath its COMPREHENSIVE
there not twelve hours still
In the day? And whosoever makes his
own the Masters will,
Living, dying, staying going, doth the
circle all fulfill.
We shall not forget thee-never, while
the way before us towers;
! Something from thy life in passing
touched the inner springs in ours;
! Thou henceforth art in alliance there
with Gods uplifting powers.