davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1907-11-29
The Weather.

The temperature moderated yesterday over all
the Atlantic States except that 10 cooler in tho
east Gulf states and Florida. An area OF low
pressure was passing eastward over tho Lake
regions and the pressure remained low In the
middle Atlantic and New England States and high
in the south Atlantic districts.
Il was colder In the Central States west Of the
Mississippi River with temperatures belOW freezing
In most sections.
prevailed In the Lake regions. northern New York
and New England.
In this city the day was cloudy and slightly
warmer: Winds. light southerly: average humidity,
81 per cent: barometer, corrected 20 read 70 sea
level al 4. NJ. EgO2: , p. NJ. c9.eO.
The temperature yesterday. recorded by tho
oelcal thermoneleF Is shown ln tho annexed table:
The sun., 1907-11-29
ITALIAN BOY,S READY PISTOL
shooting Dlsturbs Q Rasamufin Parade
I'm Brooklyn.

Eugene Csrtuccio. rs years old. of l22
First place. Brooklyn, was parading with
other boys in the streets in costume yester-
day morning. While in Union near Column
bia street a crowd Of larger boys waylaid
Cartuocio's party and he pulled a revolver
and began firing. John Carairelo. ~ years
old, Of lTa Union street, was shot In the
left hand and Jacob Thompson. a sailor,
who was passing. was shot in the leg They
wore attended by Surgeon McCres of the
Long Island College Hospital and went
home. CArtuCcio was arrested for HeloniOus
assault. He was locked mp in the ChiIdron's =
Shelter
The sun., 1907-11-29
ROE ERIE PASSENGER IN CAR.
Three Armed Men 90 After Roll % BINS
Displayed I'm Ticket ONCE.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 2s.--Three armed men
boarded a car of an Erie passenger trnin
while IL was standing in the station here
early this morning, and under threats 10
shoot any one who interfered robbed
George r. Sager, a drummer, Of $50.
Sager had displayed his money in the
ticket Office while buying ticket, and the
three followed him into the car. There two
OF them OOwed the other passengers while
the third went through Sager.
Before the robbers could move upon the
other passengers, il that had been their
intention, Patrolmen Jerrelle, who had
been called by a brakeman, appeared, and
the thieves dashed out of the car and into
Superior street, where they were lost TO
their pursuers.
The sun., 1907-11-29
AGED FARMER KILLS HIMSELF.
suffered From Rheumatism and Says Vie
GOnlcnt stand the Pain.

BUFFALo. Nov. 2s.-John Davis. a re-
tired farmer, 50 years old, committed suicide
at his home on the old Niagara road. just
Outside of Lockport. some time last night
He left a note saying:
Call TAYLOR and Reynolds. No minister
Bury me in the quiet by the small apple
tree, near the fence. Cannot stand the
pain. Have no show over me. DO not
let the curious look at mo TO talk ABOUT
Taylor and Reynolds are undertakers,
from whom Davis bought a cofS'n and
rough box over year ago and which be
kept IN his bedroom. Hc suffered intense
pain from rheumatism.
The sun., 1907-11-29

II the human mem
ory we're a perfect machine
there would be little need
Of advertising. You could
tell your story once and it
would always echo.
But matters are not thus
The roar Of the street, the
whispering of Time, and,
alas! the laws of the brain
itself, make fainter and
fainter your message.
Therefore, it must be
repeated.
How often?
How many business
claims do you. hold actively
in your mind longer than
weeks
The SATURDAY EVENING
PosT, issued each week, has
more men readers than any
other publication in
America.
The CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YoRk BosToN CHICAGO BS1RALo
The sun., 1907-11-29
Bogus Butter,nnk Made In CnIcaxo.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-The Assistant State
Food Commissioner. after an investigation,
has announced that Chicago buttermiIk
is manufactured by depositing culture Of
lactic acid bacteria in skim milk.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

The reception given last night by
Consul-Gener Saito, the officers OF
the Japanese Merchants Association
and the manager of the Honolulu
branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank
I'm honor of Admiral Tomioka and the
sffiSers of the Japanese squadron in
the reception hall of the new japanese
acknowledgement, carried the memories
of many of those who attended back
to the days of the last Kamehamehas
and the court levees and the military
functions of that and a later time. The
AFFAIR was one of the most brilliant
that has been held in Honolulu for
many years, the large hall being
crowded with navy and army officers
In full dress uniforms. with the men,
bers of the consular corps decorated
with their orders, with handsomely
gowned ladies' and the representatives
Of the old aristocratic families OF the
city.
The occasion. too, was historic
one, being the formal opening OF the
Japanese Consulate-General, the only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

hour, when refreshments were served
| Miss Katharine Hopper was in charge
of the entertainment and much credit
is due her for the smoothness witt
which the social machinery ran.
~ ~ ~
The reputation of the University Clut
as delightful place to go is so well,
established that, on the day of tina
Floral Parade, there was a veritabls
crush in the 1oung:ng rooms and dining
lanai Some sixty people We're expected
but about 200 came. There was beau,
tiful lunch of French sandwiches.
salads, cold meats, ice cream and other
delicacies, including a crimson punch
Some native musicians also contribut,
ed to the pleasure of the guests. IT
was busy day for the house commit.
tee, the members of which were the
official hosts, and a pleasant one fol-
everybody.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Bernice Bishop Aldrich of Honolulu to
Richard Bosworth, of Sonoma, Cal
The wedding will take place in Homo
lulu at an early date.
- - -
Mrs. Minnie c.. Aldrich and her
daughters, Bernice and Arlene, are Wis
iting Mrs. Norman Greig at Makaweli
Kauai.
A mixed chorus of seventy voices
greeted an audience which taxed thu
seating capacity of Charles r. Bishop
hall, at Oahu College, on Thursday
evening. The concert was given by the
Oahu College Chorus, assisted by Miss
Gertrude King Brown, accompanist.
and violin, piano, and vocal pupils from
the college department of music
The affair was a credit to that de,
partment of the college, both in the
selections and rendition and in showing
the marked progress the pupils had
made since September. The splendid
work of the chorus demonstrated to
the public what could be done with
unframed material, under able leader
ship The attack. the ready response
to the conductors baton, the intelligent
rendering of the scores each reflected
credit on both director and students.
The enthusiastic applause which fol-
lowed the singing of MendeIssohn's
BE Not Afraid from Elijah" and
'''"he Heavens Are Telling" from
itaydn's Creation" showed that good
chorus music well rendered is appre,
ciated in Honolulu and one left the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

hall feeling a little nearer the main
land in point of chorus work.
Miss Gertrude X. Brown, as chorus
tccompanist, acquitted herself with her
usual good success
The other numbers on the program
deserving special mention are the
violin quartet "Sarabande" by Bach,
played ty Mrs A. b. ingalls,, Mrs. c. B.
Cooper, Mrs. E. A. R. Ross and Miss
Violet Damon, the. only lack being its
brevity; the piano playing OF Miss
Amelia Holt, and the singing of Mr..
Philip Hall and of Miss Ethel d. Shaw.
The former is developing good tenor
voice VIII lie the rare lyric quality OF
Miss Shaw's voice made her solo,
with Verdure Clad from Haydn's
Creation" the gem of the evening.
A novelty was offered the audience
in the solo singing of Albert Chuck.
It is gratifying to note that here and
there are Cinnamon who ere beginning
to appreciate European music and who
are trying to make it their own. With
such entering wedges there is reason
to hope that music may. in time to
come, mean as much artistically to
that race as it does to our own and to
those of Europe.
The success of the evening was per-
haps in nothing better expressed than
in the much asked question when
will the next concert be giyen?"
~ ~ -
F1ilo is losing some of it's population
to Honolulu and those who have al
ready located here are seriously con-
templating the formation of a bridge
club. Mrs o. E. Wall is the first OF
the contingent to entertain the friends
of her single days in the metropolis
of the big island. On Wednesday she
had as her guests, to meet her sister,
Mrs. ]. e. Metcalfe of Papaikou, Mrs.
George Ross, the Misses Way, Mrs.
Fred. G. Smith, Mrs. Hanna, of Camp
Mckinley; Mrs. Philip Peck, Mrs. s.
S. Peck, Mrs. Stacker Miss Peck, Mrs.
G. H. Gere, Miss Loomis, Mrs. Fran
els b. McStocker, Mrs. Z. ID. Baldwin
and Mrs. James Scott. Most of the
guests have been residents of Hilo and
at different times. The after
noon was spent at cards. There were
delicious refreshments served.
Mrs. Fl. H Morehead of Hilo Is the
guests of Miss Emma Rose at the
home of her mother on Beretania
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

!. CALLING DAYS IN HOMO
LULU.
Mondays - Punahou, Manoa
Heights, College Hills. Ma
kiki.
Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
Park
Neutrality-suspicious. and Pun
nui. Above Nuuanu BRIDGE
first and third Wednesdays;
below, second and fourth.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays-Town and Hotels.
SEturdays-Kalihi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

Miss Adele in
for herself
she
has length Miss
remarkable
of
teachers perfect her voice. having off with
friends During her stay in the city she will recital
Honolulu looking
for the recital will be
played by Mrs. C.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

Additional society notes on last page)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-24

Mrs. Fl. II. Morehead of Hiio Is the
guests of Miss Emma Rose at the
home of her mother on Beretania
avenue.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
". 0. W. LODGE.
Organiz.d Monday at Su0s"t
With Z CtarG1r Nj, ~nber5i,ip
OF IS, Officers Eiec.cd.

Sunset, Nov. 1S.-A new camp
of the w. O. w. was organized
here on Nov. 18th. with a charter
membership of IS. District Or
ganiZer 4. q. patureau of Alex
andria, La, officiating. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen to
serve for the year 1908 by the
organizer. Sow. Patureau, viz:
S. D.. Tinney, P. G.. c.; A. j..
Gaschen, G. c.; Edgar Decenport,
A. D. L.; Lloyd Franques, Bank
err, F. S. Barry, Clerk, Earl G..
Gaschen, Escort, Marius Smith,
Waterman; j. W. Clay, Sentry;
F. Dimmick. A. L.. Andrus and A.
L. Ellie Landry, Managers; W. A.
Roberts, w. j. Boudreaux A. and
T. Burleigh, Financial Commit
tee; A. J.. Gaschen, Delegate to
head camp. Camp Physician DR..
B. Guilbeau. The following are
the charter members, A. j. Gas.
chen, ". j. Boudreaux, Leonard
Richard, F. S. Barry. Lloyd
Franques, Frank Dimmick, V. l.
Guilbeau, w. A. Roberts, L. h.
Landry, Henry F. Richard, Earl
c.. Gaschen, Leo. Gui2beau, Con-
rad Richard, E. J. Guidry, Mari.
US Smith, j. w. Clay, Ashton
Barry, Edmond Guilbeau, Frank
Sibille, Lawrence Nnser, S. ID.
Tinney. A. DeValcOurt. A. Il.
Burleigh, r. G. Sim mons, Obrien
Elmer. Edgar Davenport, Chas.
LidstOne, A. L. Andrus.
Sow. Patureau made a splen-
did address on the good OF the
order and the benefits to he de-
rived therefrOm.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
Notice Of Registration.

Notice is hereby given that l VIII
open my registration office at the
following places, to wit:
LIST Ward-at Peres' store Monday
Nov. Is.
md Ward-at Alexis Breaux's store
Tuesday Nov. l9.
4th Ward-at Theall's store Wed
nesday Nov. 20.
5th Ward-at j. G. LeBlanc's store
Tuesday, Nov. q.
9Th Ward-at A. c. Guilbeau'S store
Friday Nov. %.
It'll Mard-at Pilette Hall Saturday
Nov. u.
9Th Ward at C.. MOnte's store
Monday Nov. %.
And from Tuesday, the 18th Sf,Nov.
1907. to January the IL, 1908, mt the
Courthouse
NJ. MELANCON.
Registrar.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22

pect these things at as little cost
70 themselves as is compatible
with the exercise of due care
and diligence. The people are
paying the freight for this
pecial session. Shall they also
be required to pay demurrage?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
The People Pay The Fn6ieht,

The People Pay The Fnsisht.
Rston Rouge States.
1t seems to have been an un.
sderstOOd thing among the mem
bers of the General Assembly at
Baton Rouge that both Houses
would adjourn Friday until moon
Monday, This has been the
usual CUSTOM" we are told, and
tits evident that the Legislators
saw no good reason why usual
custom" should he departed
from. Little work isaccOmplish-
ed at Baton Rouge on Friday,
nOnecOn Saturday and practically
none on Monday-shree 'days
lost.
Isn'tiit about time the people
entered "a protest against this
of time ON the part of the
lawmakers? Is it necessary,
merely because the special SEES
sion is limited to thirty days, to
take up sall lifetime in trsnsactng
&usiness cut out for the llegisla-
tors. if il can be disposed of in
less time. Nor should there he
amy excuse for extending the
session beyond the limit already
fixed. Gtds a waste of pukilic
m0ney.
In this matter the people of
Louisiana are the employers and
the members of the General As
sembiy are t1heir servants. Ism q
he a favored servant who works
three days q week and makes a
holiday of the other four? This
is what the members of the Gen.
eral Assembly do. Week end
excursions have been the bane
Of every session of the General
Assembly of Louisiana since the
mind of man runneth not to the
contrary. Time which should be
devoted 10 the public interests
is wasted on "a good time" in
New Orleans or in taking care of
political fences at home.
There are important matters
before this special session-mat-
tiers which require the careful
thought and the deliberate judg-
ment of men who have the inter-
ests of the State at heart. And
he who happens to be q candi-
date for Office will make more
effective Roadway in this cam
paign if be applies himself to the
work that must be done at Baton
Rouge instead of running back
to his bailiwick every few days
to see what the opposition is
doing,
The people are watching this
General Assembly. They expect
certain things of it and they ex-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22

THINK

A you see moth
ing but expensive work in the
show window that you can't
get cheaper work at my
studio. In fact you can get
anything from two dozen
for a quarter" on up. While
prices have not been cut or
account of increased cost of
material l am prepared to
give you better values than
ever, since l have better ia
cilities for turning ont finer
work than ever before.
Save your orders for Holiday
art goods urtii you see my
line to arrive about Nov. Is.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
LINGERING COLD.

WHIRLPOOL Utnef Ife3tnne8I 0ut
Quickly Cured by Chamberlaih's
Cough Remedy. \
::Last winter l caught Il very severe
cold which fingered for weeks say
j. Urqahart, of Zephyr, Ontario.
''My cough was verv dry and harsh
The local dealer recO mmended Cham
berlain:s Cough Remedy and guar
anteed it. SO 1 gave it a trial. One
small hottie of it cured me. l i,elieve
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy to be
the best / have e used" This
is for sale by all Druggist.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-11-22
SHERIFFS SALE.

Succession of Alcide Abdeaha
alias Alcide Abrahanl-1SA
Judicial District Court
of Louisiana, Lafay-
cite Parish
No. 1856.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order issued from the Hon.
.OrGble, the 18th Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in
and for the Parish of Lafayette, dated
Oct. 81 1907, I will sell at public auc
ton 80 the last and highest bidder, for
cash, to pay the debts of said success
sion, at the front door of the Court
House at Lafayette, La, between legal
sale heMrs on
Saturday, Dec. Z, 1907
the following described property. to
wit:
One certain portion of ground to.
gether with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in
the MoutOn addition in the town of
Lafayette, La, and being a portion
of lots number ninety-twO and ninety
three of said addition, having a front
of sixty-One feet on Lee Avenue BY
one hundred feet in depth in parallel
lines on Stewart street, bounded north
by Stewart street, south by portions
of lots n~inety-twO and ninety-three,
east by lot number ~ninety-fOur and
west by Lee Avenue.
One certain lot of ground together
with all the buildings and improve.
ments thereon, situated in the Vor-
denbaumen addition to the town of
Lafayette, La, and being lot number
one of block number seventeen of said
addition, having a front on West
Sixth Avenue of forty-eight feet and
a width of forty-nine feet on the rear
line by a depth of one hundred and
twenty feet, bounded north by West
Sixth Avenue, south by lot number
10, east by St. Antoine street, and
west by lot number 2 of said block.
One lot of merchandise, one trunk
and clothing, p mattress and two
quilts, and one wooden bedstead.
LOUIS LACOSTE,
Sheriff Lafayette Parish, La.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-26

body is for reform, provided it is pro-
posed to reform somebody else. No
man favors reform that reforms
HIM; he longs to cling to his darling
vices, and yet usually the more vices
ne has himself, and the more private
they are, the more insistent is he in
reforming the manners and the NOR
ais of others. There are yet others
who, lacking vices, make a very vice
of reform itself and become meddle-
some, 'burdensome, veritable nuis-
ances. The most Incorporate thing,
for instance, l ever read was a plat
form adopted by the professed temp
erance people in Illinois. And many
will recall that Huckleberry Finn,
when the Widow Douglass would not
let MIN smoke, remarked, And she
took snuff, too; of course that was
all right; she done that herself
From .'The Spread of the Galveston
Plan of City Government" by Brand
Whitlock, mayor of Toledo, in The
Circle for November.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-26

The Territorial grand jury made its
| bills and three no bills. NJ. E. Cook
was arraigned on a charge Of violating
| the Edmunds act, and pleaded not
guilty.
This morning the Tallmadge cases
on the Federal side of the district
court, were called The government
elected to go to trial on the second
count of the Indictment in case No.
Ais, which charges B. H. Tallmadge
with perjury.
B. H. Tallmadge through ais coun-
sci announced ready for trial. AT the
suggestion of the Government the
trial was set down by the Court to
Degin Monday morning, October 2Sth.
1t is the general impression that
probably all day Monday will be occu-
all of Tuesday. The taking of testi-
mony will then begin.
A representative of the Record call
ed on Mr.. B. H. Tallmadge to ascer-
tain what he had to say about the
case-Mr. Tallmadge in response to
question said: THAT as the case is
now before the court. and the jury mas
not been selected, he thought it impro
per for him to say anything for the
public prints in regard to the merits
of the case. He therefore refused to
discuss the merits of his defense, but
would only say that he was not guilty
o. the charge
Further questioned about whether
he was ready to go to trial, he said
that he was not only ready but was
anxious for trial, and as evidence
of that fact he referred the reporter
to the records, showing that in order
to get a trial at this term of court, he
insisted on mis- counsel Withdrawing
all pleas of abatement which they had
filed in the cases and which his coun-
sci considered fatal to the indictments
if taken to the supreme court of the
United States, and upon which ne
would have been finally discharged.
Mr. Tallmadge declines to speak
any further in regard to the cases fur
ther than that he is glad he is now
going to get a trial
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-26
MUNICIPAL REFORM STARTS
WITH THE INDIVIDUAL

When America was organized, the
city was left out. The trainers of the
constitution, who were the organizers,
did the best they could and wondrous
we'll; but the modern city with its
modern problems had not been dream
ed of. Thus it happens that today
the city is but an arm of the state;
legally it has no powers tnat are not
granted to it by the state legislature.
eountymen to one city man in every
state legislature, it follows that the
cities are, in reality, governed By men
from the country; that is cities are
governed by men who know nothing
about cities and care nothing for
them-mea who view the city possi-
bly, with contempt, certainly with sus-
picion and distrust.
That something is the matter with
the city has been the verdict of most
men. There has been a pessimism al
most enthusiastic about the city, and
many cries for reform Most men who
class themselves with what is naive
ly called the better element have de
clared for 'sreform;,' but the tremen-
dous difficulty is to agree on what
ssreform'' is All men, for instance.
say that cities should be run without
graft, and most men really believe
it. All men say that city government
should be economically administered;
that r.ifv 4,y,sinass, shortld he conduct
ed as any private business is con-
Quoted. But beyond this. differences
begin; aad many who clamor the
most loudly for reform clamor still
more loudly against 1t when they see
Il we may say. however. that every
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-10-26
WHERE is OUR MER-

CHANT MARINE? ?
Huge as the Lusitania is, the thous-
and-foot ship which will reach a Ero-
days, is swiftly becoming a cemmer-
| cial necessity. In planning facilities
| for the port of New York, the munic-
| ipality and the Federal government
| must face this certainty just as it
must the necessity and certainty of
Point transocea1ic terminal. But
while the greatest port in the world
will have developed all its shore-line
in a generation, the commerce of two
continents still awaits American ex-
ploitation, and this can only be ac-
complished by our own merchant ma
rine
Of the three hundred ocean steam
ships that ply regularly in and out of
New York Harbor today, only four
of those that cross the Atlantic fly
the American flag. The showing as
to cargo steamers is little better.
America really has no merchant ma
rine outside of the Great Lakes and
the coast-plying boats. The 100000
tonnage built last year was almost all
for home service, while the 1900 900
tonnage of Great Britain was nearly
all for foreign service.
When the above facts are realized,
our merchant marine created and
New York becomes the market-place
of the world even its thousand miles
of Improved water front will be una
BILE to handle the traffic. New York
must go without its limits for increas-
ed facilities. Already speculation is
rife and the commercial world is
looking to Montauk, the easterly end
of Long Island, one hundred miles
from the Battery, as the port of 1850.
Here is a great bay, perfectly shell
tered and $50 miles nearer Europe
than New York. 1t is, too, nearer
South America, the Panama Canal
and Africa. Construction on a great
railway system is already beginning
tracks are being laid for the traffic
of nalf a century hence, when Mon
tauk shall be part of the port of New
York-the port whose tonnage will
run into the billions, and commerce
into the tens of billions, the port that
will serve the world and use London,
Hamburg, sydney, Cape Town. Buenos
Ayres. as relay stations, when New
York will be city of fifteen millions,
the greatest city and the greatest port
in the history of the world.-From
''The Greatest Port in the World" in
New Broadway Magazine for Novem-
Der.