davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-18

Arthur C. Jackson of Damariscotta
Mills, president of the International
Longfellow Society, is in the city in
the interests of a general observance
of Longfellow's Centennial birthday an
niversary. a resolution will be intro
duced at once providing for public eX-
ercises before the House and Senate in
Representatives hall on the eve of that
day, Feb. 81 at which distinguished
speakers and well-knOwn people Will
be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-18

The earliest known directory is that
Of London, published in 1877.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-18

A barrel Of beef, a barrel of pork and
a barrel of fish each weighs 200
pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-18
Dexter Garland Tota

The committee voted to summons the
town clerks of the two towns in dispute
ard have the ballots produced and
counted on Tuesday, Jan. -, at il
o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-18
Didests What You Eat
LINCOLN.
cOOPERS' MILLS,

Pine Tree Rebekah Lodge will in
stall its officers Wednesday evening.
Jan. %. 1t is hoped all the members
will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-18
SUPERIOR COURT.

HON. o. G. HALL-Judge.
FREDERICK w. PLAISTED-Sheriff
CHARLES w. JONES-CleIk.
FRED f.. EEANE-County Attorney
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-21

Continued on page three.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
The Lauter Piano

The satisfaction of owning some
thing that is the finest of its kind is
very real satisfaction. The conscious
ness that it has no element in it that
has the least tendency to offend or to
call forth criticism, that it is perman-
emily beautiful and satisfying, is, con
sciouSly or otherwise, a constant source
of pleasure.
This pleasure is not confined to
the owner; it is shared by all, and
especially by the maker-even long
after the article has left his hands.
The JOY of the artist in his work is
real and actual considerable part of
his compensation. When pianos that
have been at rent for years come back
to us, and confirm our earlier belief in
their excellence, and when people
testify in the same way of pianos pur-
chased long since, we feel additionally
! rewarded for the care we took in con-
Struction.
We make fne pianos because we
experience Joy in making them. We
have to make them and sell them for
profit, of course, but we make our
pianos as good as we possibly can be-
cause we literally take great pleasure
in our work. We know quite well
that our standard of goodness is de-
cidedly higher than most people quite.
appreciate at the time of purchase.
In this, we believe, is the keynote
of our success, is the cause of the uni
que regard in which Lauter Pianos are
held by people who are indifferent to
mediocrity, who insist upon having
only the best.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
CELEBRATION AT CONVENT.

Mother Xayier's Jubilee Observed
and New Dormitory Opened.
Members of the Alumnae of st.
Elizabeth's Academy are still talking
of the fine reception that was rendered
to the superior of the college, Mother
Xayler, at Convent last Tuesday She
received a diamond-set loving cup
in which there were three 81 900 bills,
folded in diamond shape. This gift
came from the graduates. The new
college dormitory was finally opened
Tuesday and this ad2ed interest to the
celebration.
! The donors of the rooms in the'new
dormitory are Mrs. Teresa A. Shan
nom Sheridan, 10; Mrs. Rhona Mayer
Brill, '05: the st. Elizabeth. Alumnae
Association Mrs. Ellen S. Bosdevez-
Shea, in memory of her daughter, Rita
Bosdeyez-Shea; Mrs. Gertrude Hughes
Hillenbrant, '95; two rooms, one in
memory of her sister, Maude Hughes
Bradley, '94 f; the college classes of '03,
'04, 05, '06, '07, 0S, 'O9 and 10; the
Countess Panciatichi Mrs Katherine
Nugent Smith, IA Mrs. Mary Rel
mann of Summit and her daughter,
Miss Mary A. Reimann, '04; Mrs. Will
liam Courtney, and Mrs. Sara Phillips
Egan, TO, and vice-president of the
association and Mrs. John f. Shalley.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
THE MOHUSCOWUNGIE BRAVES


Gave Joyous Porlach at their Coun-
ell House on Monday Evening.
The Improved Order of Red Men,
as represented il this town by Mohus-
cowungie Tribe, is a growing (and de-
servedly so) secret fraternal order,
composed of the best element in the
formation OF our social requirements.
The tenth anniversary Of the irrup-
tion Of this tribe was held at the coun-
Gil house, tepee, wickiup, or whatever
else may be the proper designation, Of
Ionia Tribe on Monday evening, and it
was a pleasant affair, indeed,
The room was well filed by the
braves, their families and invited
guests, and at about $50 O'Clock sec
tion of Sharrette's orchestra inaugu-
rated the trouble. Then Frank Pier
son conducted some experiments =
in parlor magic, resulting in highly
successful effort at mystitication. Mas
ter Arthur Hixon gave a creditable
performance on the piano, foreshadow-
ing in his tender years future high
standard of excellence. Then John r.
Dillon, monOlogiSt, Songster and all
around entertainer, appeared on the
scene, giving two seances, both being
marked by ripping fun. Then Tanna
(the profane call him SOUS y, an ex-
otic from the Land of the Cherry Bios
SONS, imported expressly for this occa-
sion, gave an exhibition of high art in
the laws of successful non-gravitation,
piling bric-a-brac piece by piece on a
stick based on his chin and, when the
towering pile was completed, deftly
disassembling the topheayy load. Pro-
fessor Bates was scheduled to play a
piano duet with Master Hixon, but he
failed to materialize, and Miss Nellie
Slater gracefully complied with a re-
quest to take the place of the errant
professor and the audience lost nc
thing by the substitution, for surely
Miss Slater is an accomplished musi
clan.
On the completion of the olio cake
and cream were passed around, and
then the floor was cleared for dance
of ten numbers. The function came
to a close at about two O'Clock, and
the homeward trail was taken.
1t was a pleasant affair, and the
Tribe may congratulate itself on its
thoroughness of preparation and the
excellent manner in which the pro-
gramme was carried out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19

Gave Joyous Porlach at their coun-
ell House on Monday Evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.

VIII Meet This Year at Trenton-Ad-
dress by Rev. DR.. Humphreys.
The Society Of the Cincinnati will
meet this year in Trenton. Ia the
morning there will be union service
of all the Patriotic Societies in the
State at eleven O'Clock at Trinity
Church. The address will be delivered
by Reverend DR.. Humphreys, Presi-
dent of the Society of the Cincinnati
State of New Jersey. After this SER
vice the Societies and the congrega-
tion will move to the State House,
" here all are invited to participate in
the ceremonies of the Society of the
Cincinnati in the Assembly Chamber,
where the following program Will be
followed: Music; Roll Call Prayer;
Reading of the Institution Address
by the Hon. James Simons, LII. d.,
Vice-President General of the Society
of the Cincinnati and President OF the
Society in the State OF South Caro-
lima; Address by John Z. TomlmSon,
Esq, Vice-President of the Society of
the Sons of the Revolution in the
State of New York Music; Reading
of an original Patriotic Poem, dedi-
Gated to the occasion, by Hamilton
Schuyler Benediction.
Both Mr. Simons and Mr.. Tomlin-
son are speakers of unusual eloquence,
and Hamilton Schuyler has poetic
gifts Of no mean order, so that a treat
may be anticipated by those who at
tend this celebration
Immediately after the close of these
exercises the members of the various
patriotic Societies will lunch together,
giving an opportunity for better ac-
quaintance among those who are en-
gagged in keeping up American ideals
In the face of the present foreign in
YaSion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
500 for starving His CATTLE.

Complaint was made before Justice
johnson some days ago that Oliver B..
Alden, who rented S. s. Childs farm
in Chester township, had sadly neg
lected his cattle. He was cited to APP
pear on Tuesday morning, but on Mon
day morning went to New York, stat
ing that he would stop in Morristown
on his way home in the morning, He
failed to appear and Justice johnson
imposed a fine Of 800 and costs.
1t appeared that in 1905 there was a
fine herd of forty-seyen COWS and plen-
ty Of feed on the place in the fall when
Alden took hold When the case was
discovered there were thirty-two COWS
left, and one more has since died and
two more are down as the result of
neglect. The COWS were turned out to
get their own food during the sum-
mer. and Alden's brother sold the
crops off the place and left the farm to
his brother with the cattle and little
feed.
When discovered they were almost
famiShed and extremely thirsty. The
board Of health shut down on the ship
ping Of milk from the herd.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19

The second annual business mems
dinner TO be held in Washington Hall,
this Wednesday evening, under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christ
ian Association, promises to be a
great success. In addition to the
excellent menu provided there will be
a "feast of reason and flow of soul, " in
which such distinguished men as has
excellency, Hon. Edward 9. Stokes,
Governor Of the State; Hon. Fred
erick Lands, of Indiana; William M.
Kingsley, Esq, Of New York, and
Chas. q. Michener, of New York, head
of the Young Peoples Missionary
Movement, will participate. Justice
Mahlon Pitney will preside. Those
who attended the dinner last year
need no assurance that the second
will be very enjoyable affair.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
OBITUARY.
AURELIUs B. HULL.

Aurelius B. Hull died at his late
residence on Maple avenue on Friday
afternoon. He was out at church the
Sunday before, but later in the day
was taken sick with an attack of the
grip, which later developed into pneu-
monia and for day or so before his
death he was very ill. Funeral SER
vices were held at his late residence
on Monday afternoon.
The deceased was born at New
Haven, Conn.,, on November /, 1919,
consequently was in the eighty-eighth
year of his life. He gained his educa-
tion in the common schools of New
England, then went to New York,
where he entered the employ of Josiah
Dow g. Son. Then he went to Pitts
burg and was sent by Atwood, Jones
& Co., through Kentucky and Ohio as
"a travelling salesman, travelling over
that country before the construction
of the railroads.
Returning to Pittsburg he became
associated with B. A. Fahnestock and
was for many years the New York
partner of the firm of Fahnestock,
Hull & Co., dealing in drugs at whole
sale. He retired from business on
January 1st, 1865. In 1870 he came to
Morristown to reside and four years
later moved into the house. on Maple
avenue, which he built and has occu-
pied ever since.
He was first vice-preSident OF the
Morristown Trust Co., having been
one of the incorporatorS OF that instl-
tuition. He was also an incorporation
and director of the Continental lnsur-
ance Co., being the last Of the incor-
porators, of the Fidelity & Casualty
CO., and was director of that insti-
tuition until his death. Nh. Hull was
the president and treasurer of the
Morristown Safe Deposit Co., and for
many years was yice-president OF the
Morris County Savings Bank. lie was
a member of the Washington Associa-
tion Of New Jersey and of the Long
Island Historical Society and a men,
ber of the First Presbyterian Church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
Annual Sale Of Garments.

The managers of the Woman's En-
ployment Society will hold their an
nual sale of garments in the vacant
store, No. 4S4 South street, (next door
to the WCnan's Work and Art Ex-
change) on Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 10th, from nine until one o'clock.
There will be articles for sale suitable
for charitable purposes, waitress and
cooks aprons, kimonas and home
made cake and candy.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19
dr.. MncNnngnton on nurns.

Lovers of literature and music are
promised a treat next Monday even
ng when DIR. MacNaughton will give
his lecture on 'The Life and Poetry
of Robert Burns" in the Lecture
Room of the South Street Church.
The occasion is the monthly meeting
OF the Brotherhood of the Church,
and the public are cordially invited.
In addition to the lecture Scotch
songs will be rendered by Mrs.
Hinchman and Mrs. Pearl Benham
Kaighn, of Brooklyn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19

We ask you to famiiarize your
self with our pianos GRANDS,
SMALL GRANDS, ,PLAYERPIANOS
and UPRIGHTS. They surely en-
body the highest possible standard Of
excellence. They never fail to call
forth the warmest commentator Of
musician and pianomaker. We are
always glad to have visitors to both
factory and warerooms- whether they
intend purchasing or not.
We mail beautifully illustrated
catalog, with fine half-tone pictures
of the various styles, free to any adj
dress on request.
We can accept your present piano
in part payment. We arrange easy
monthly payments on any instrument
you may wish.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-19

The New Brunswick Y. M. G. A.
has decided to sell the present build
ing and disband. An effort to raise
$4,000 resulted In subscriptions of
S1l, 600 and the project was abandon
ed,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Old Missionary Days


A most interesting event took place
at Central Union Church on Tuesday
afternoon, for glimpse of the old
missionary days was given in the
form of play compiled ny Mr.. James
4. Wilder from old letters and we'll
read diaries.
The first number on the program
was a gracefully rendered address Of
explanation of Mrs. Frear, who in
troduccd the speaker of the after
noon, Mrs. Irving NJ. Channon, e.
missionary of seventeen years work,
who has labored with her husban
Rev. |. NJ. ChannOn, in the Gilbert
Islands. Her vivid story of the lie
of missionary was listened to with
great attention. And then all eyes
turned to the stage for Sisters Anne,
Ruth, Alice, Rachel, Naomi, Leah,
cleverly unprecedented by Misses Jes-
sic Shaw, Emma Lyons, Charlotte
Hall, Cooke, Agnes Alexander, dress
ed In the grand old costumes of their
EiandmOthers, took the chairs and
, with knitting and sewing exchanged
ideas with new arrival, mission
aIy from Boston, who told of her
!ardships in getting to Hawaii. The
, missionary boxes from Boston were
| discussed and the many incidents of
the play went off with spirit and
! gusto. The dramatic entrance of the
Hawaiian Princess, heralded by mu-
sic and succeeded by her handmade
ems and natives kahili-bearers, was
most effective. The handsome young
Princess and her train OF pretty girls
! gave color and brilliancy to the play,
the gentle missionaries portraying to
life the troubles and tribulations of
the days of yore. And very attract
i've and becoming were the odd cos
tunes.
| The young missionaries were all
descended from the old missionary
families and in many instances the
dresses were hcirlooms. The Hawai-
ian Princess was taken by Miss Flora
Holloway. Her kahili-bearers being
Misses Anna Robinson, Anna Mum
don, Lehala Puahoi, Flora Kaai, and
her hand-maidens Misses Edna Uiu'
nahele and Maria Kalaialil
The school-room platform was
draped with Hawaiian mats, palms
and the exquisite tea service of white
and gold, an old family heirloom. The
"chOOl-r0om was filled to It's utmost
capacity, even the gallery overflow
ing with spectators. It ought to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Mems Holiday
H,ndkerchiefs

AT 2Oc-Fine assortment; pure
linen with hand embroidered initial.
AT 25c-Extra fine linen, with
hand embroidered initial.
AT $500 box-All linen, hem
stitched, cross bar, with hand en-
broidered initial, 6 in box.
AT 40c-Men's blocked and cross
bar handkerchiefs, sheer linen, hem.
stitched border
Mems pure linen handkerchiefs,
hemstitched, fine and sheer, from
zoe up to S1.OO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Something
Interesting
ToGivs Children

KINDERGARTEN CRIB SPREADS
in light blue and pink, with alphabet,
numbers and ditties woven in spread.
TESTAMENT CRIB SPREADS.
Light blue and pink with Biblical il
Illustrations and quotations.
NOVELTY BOXES filled with chill.
dren's handkerchiefs.
TELEPHONE HANDKERCHIEFS,
75c a box.
KODAK HANDKERCHIEFs, 35c
n box.
SUIT CASE HANDKERCHIEFS,
soc a box.
TEDDY BEAR HANDKERCHIEFS,
soc box. Just the thing that will
please the children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Cast of Characters

The full cast of characters for
Arms and the Man" to be given
under the auspices of the Kilohana
Art League in February, Is as fol,
lows: Rama, Mrs. +. II. Humphris;
LOuka. Miss Adele de rArtigue; Cath,
crime, Mrs. McLennan; Bluntschli, DR.,
f.. II. IIumphris; Sergius, MIR. George
Potter; Petkon, MIR. c. ReincCkc;
Nicola, Mr.. David Anderson. Mr..
Adams is the stage manager and the
rchearsals are going on very well in
deed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Large House, Party

Col. and Mrs. S. Parker entertained
quite large house party from Sat
urday until Monday at their commod
iOus Peninsula residence. They often
escape from town and remain week
al time at the quiet and restful
Peninsula. Mrs. Schmidt. who has
been so i'll for two weeks past, was
quite reiuvcnated by the change. She
Is now the guest of the Parkers at
their Diamond Head villa. Prince and
Princess DENOMINATION, by the way
ARE expected to arrive In the Korea
and will be the guests of Col. and Mrs
Parker until after New Years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

repeated and would certainly win
many for the. missionary work, could
1t be done.
Mrs. Frear, as well as Mrs. James
IA Wilder. was u moving spirit of in
spiration, and upon them the praise
can be bestowed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

pllris. Mr.. and Mrs. HAYES, Jr., and
Mr.. Edward DuisGnbcrg.
Carriage Wrap
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, Of New
York, Is wearing this season a most
attractive carriage wrap. The ma.
terial Is a heavy satin.fnished cloth
of bright, yet dark blue, showing
threads OF green. 1t is composed of
three pieces, the back being one. hav.
ing no fulness across the shoulders,
but gOred at the sides to hang In rip
pies around the bottom. The fronts
are straight pieces gored In the same
fashion. Outlining what might he
called the side edges of the back and
across the neck are loops Of twisted
green velvet with big silver button
AT each end It Is these loops that
hold the garment together below the
hips, above which II Is left unfastened
for way to permit the arms to come
through. Heading the opening at the
top, on long shoulder line, Is a
double twisted velvet loop, and from
that across the neck buttons are omit
ted. The garment does not meet In
front. neither Is there any fastening
| ut wide sable stole supplies any de
nciency. When the weacer stands the
I wrap falls well below the knees.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Charming Wedding

Si"i "'hb 'N"H'hb
An interesting wedding TOOK place
last Saturday evening at Puunene, the
residence OF the Honorable II, T. Bald
win In Maui, when MISS Charlotte
Baldwin was married to Mr.. Harold
Rice. The house was beautifully dec
Grated for the occasion by Miss Helen
Alexander, whose artistic handiwork
always plcases. The lanai and large
.narque erected for the occasion were
enclosed with braided cocoanut
leaves, and pink, white flowers and
green's were used with great taste In
the decorative scheme. Under the
arch OF greens at the end OF the lanai
hung the historic golden bell, beneath
which Father and Mother Alexander
stood, Lending romantic interest to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
We Are Ready for Christmas
Are You?

lfI prpt wa Il &c
l.
W
biggest gae i k we Oc hd III sam a. saying he gre % assortment
il shy few
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
Holiday Gifts For
Men

Fine leather wallets from S1.25
upward.
Leather Pocketbooks and Purses Of
all kinds.
MEMS BLACK LACE SOCKS 35c
a pair and upward, put up l-2 dozen
IN box.
MEMS CoLoRED SOCKS, all col
Crs, 35c a pair,
MEMS BLACK LACE SOCKS, EN-.
broidered in colors, 6Oc a pair, 8
pairs in box.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14
"Auitad's Dance"

"Auitad's Dance" ..........
........... Mrs. Constable
20. Concerto" lopus l6) ....
............ MISS
Wcrthmullcr, Mrs. Hitchcock
II. Songs, II Love Thee" THE
First Meeting, Good Morn
ing" ............ Mrs. White
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-14

n HERE Is feeling of Christ
mas cheer In the air which
even the sunshine and To-
iagc of our lovely Islands
cannot dispel. The shops
are gay with tempting things ana
slender purses, as well as fat ones,
can easily find just the article which
will be sure to please. At Whitney
& Marsh's | saw such lovely trim
mings. frocks from Paris, which were
brought out by the manager on his
recent trip aboard, silver and
les. Evening cloaks and dainty
lished with Glittcring ..... of
all Colors. Evening clOaks and dainty
accessories. All these can he found
at this shop. Jordan, too, has an
unusual assortment of new goods pur-
chased by the head of the firm while
away. One is always sure of cour-
teous treatment at this old-establish-
ed place, and their thanksgiving and
embroidery is always eagerly sought
for. From parasOls TO the latest
thing in handmade pajamas one can
always be pleased there. At Sachs
one notes at once the beautiful and
choice selection of fans, which range
from all prices. Dainty faces, eX-
nuisite materials, and a table of fam
Cy-work can be examined VITA advan-
tage. WiChman Is showing perfect
examples of the jewelers. art, ana
the Oriental display! II you haven't
seen it, go at once. Miss Powers
hats are simply stunning, and such
a variety of shapes! Mrs. Dunn
has some charmingly artistic ones,
and Mrs. Dickerson display can vie
with any of them.
Our shops are certainly improving
steadily from year to year.
r
Winston Dinner
The dinner which Miss Mamie
Winston gave at the Moana Hotel on
Sunday evening in honor OF Judge
and Mrs. Selden Kingsbury was an
elaborate and beautiful AFFAIR. An
enormous bed of white chrysanthc-
NUNS occupied the center of the
round table at which covers were
laid for twelve. Dainty hand-painted
place-cards, depicting scenes from
Japan, added an artistic touch, and
amidst the foliage and flowers tiny
electric lights cleaned softly. The
guest-of-honor. Mrs. Kingsbury, wore
a becoming frock of embroidered
crepe, the bodice enhanced by
creations OF exquisite gold embroid-
cry. A necklace of opaIs on a thin
thread of gold was worn. Mrs. G.
W. Case Deering's dress was much adj
mired. It was OF soft white satin,
inlet with large circles of real lace
and, outlining the shoulders with the
large armhOle, was an exquisite her
tina of black passementerie The
high girdle OF white satin adde