davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15
BARGAINS.

We have a few slightly scratched
genuine Singers" latest improved,
which can be purchased or leased on
very small payments at greatly re-
duced prices. Call early at Singer
store, 43 South Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-15

First of all baked beans is the kind
that MOUNT makes. The choice of the
Bostonians- es7,g1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
CHRISTIANITY
On EXHIBITION
Unique Feature of Hawaiian
Life Which Our Visitors
May Observe.

One of the unique features of island
life which the Congressional visitors
are determined not to overlook is the
present day status of the historic mis-
sionary movement that made the
Sandwich Islands" of half a century
ago famous the world over. Fortu-
nately, the Hawaiian Evangelical AS
sociation is now in session and will
afford a fine opportunity to learn some
thing of the hold of Christianity upon
the native race. Today is Convention
Sunday and will abound in spectacu-
lar features. At half-past ten o'clock
the Sunday school in Kawaiahao church
will witness the graduation of a Bible
school normal class. At eleven the
delegates will assemble for the annual
sermon to be delivered by Rev. o. II.
Gulick. the veteran member of a great
missionary family whose name is re-
vered the world over.
In the evening at 1880 a grand mass
meeting will be held, at which Con-
gresham Joseph V. Graf Of Illinois
will speak on THE Young Man" This
service, il is expected, will call out
large audience of young people in ad-
dition to the representatives OF the is
land churches now in town. 1t is hoped
that Hon. c. +. Littlefield of Maine
will consent to come TO Kawaiahao
after his address at Central Union
church to speak TO this interesting
gathering.
The ladies of Central Union asked the
entertainment committee so to arrange
engagements that the Congressional
delegation might be present at the min
isters' tea party On Tuesday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock. This is one of the rare
on which several races par
ticipate in a most informal and de-
lightful manner. But the ladies were
informed that the Haleiwa trip had
been set for Tuesday and could not
be changed. our visiting friends can
not take in everything, but they GER
tainly will miss a rare occasion.
FIRST DAYS SESSION.
The eighty-fifth annual meeting OF
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association
opened yesterday morning at 10 with
an unusually large attendance Of pas
tors and delegates from all over the
Territory. After a half hour of prayer
led by Rev. w. y. LOno, the modera-
tor. Rev. II. II. Parker. delivered the
opening address. Mr.. Theodore Rich !
ards next spoke on the subject OF
CONTINUED from Page Eleven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

legislative acts affecting the college
and outlined the accomplishments of
the colleges established in several of
the States
w. r. Harrington, who had had much
to do in pushing through the local leg
islation to take advantage of the pro-
visions of the Federal law, recited the
difficulties overcome, resulting in the
final passage of the Agricultural COL
lege@Bill. He did not believe in con-
fining the purposes of the school to the
education of farmers.
Professor Arthur F. Griffiths discuss
ed the education standards of the sec
ondary schools of the Territory in rela-
ton to the new college, insisting that
the entrance qualification of the college
should be a high one. at least as hlgh
as similar Institutions on the mainland.
The fact that at first a few students
would be unable to pass the test should
be. he thought, no reason fer lowering
the standard The college would, If
conducted along the higher lines, turn
out skilled, earnest engineers. mechan-
les and agriculturists as well as men
for the main industry.
Walter G. Smith, in answer to what
the College of Agriculture could do for
Hawaii. gave as a personal view that
the best interests of the Territory
would be served by encouraging and
stimulating a system of diversified ag-
ricultural industries in the islands.
President Perley L. Horne of Kane
hameha discussed secondary schools in
Continued from Page Eleven)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
POSSIBILITIES OF THE
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The opportunities and advantages
to Hawaii and to the students to be
afforded by the new College of Agricul-
ture of Hawaii We're discussed at
length in a number of interesting ad-
dresses and papers at a meeting of the
Farmers Institute held last night in
the Charles r. Bishop Hall, Oahu Col
lege, before large number of members
and others. The regents of the new
college, the principals of the Oahu Col
lege and the Kamehameha and High
schools and others We're among the
speakers, all of whom agreed that the
aim of the new college should be the
development of practical agriculture
and mechanical arts along the highest
lines applicable to the tropics, a school
of advanced scientific learning where
work for the betterment Of Hawaii
could be carried on.
Jared G. Smith, chairman of the
meeting, explained the provisions of the
Morrill, Act, under which the college
was created, and of the later acts af-
fecting it. including Act "a of the re-
cent session of the local Legislature. As
he understood it, the college was to
stand for the best ideals in education,
as far as possible to complete the work
already being done in the secondary
schools of the Territory. a school for
the production of broad and well-round-
ed men.
Judge H. E. Cooper. president of the
Board of Regents, also spoke on the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
CONGRESSMEN WILL
VIEW PEARL HARBOR

The committee in charge Of the au-
tomobfe trip today 10 be given those
members OF the Congressional party
who wish 10 obtain a birdseye view OF
the Pearl Harbor lochs prior 10 the
closer inspection tomorrow have de-
cided 10 have the automobiles leave
from the Moana Hotel at $50 this
morning picking up those stopping at
the other hotels en- route The run will
be made to Pukalsi hill. short dis
tance Eva OF Moanalua. from where n
fine view of the harbor can be obtained.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
(By r. 0. Matheson.)

Yesterday morning the members Of
the Congressional party returned to
Honolulu from Hawaii and although
all had enjoyed almost every minute
of their trips among the other islands
there was a general satisfaction at be-
ing once again in the capital. AS the
Kinau steamed past Diamond Head
and swept in towards the harbor past
Waikiki many of the visitors an
nounced that beautiful as were many
of the scenes they had had presented
before them, after all the verdure-clad
shore of Oahu was the one scene
which would dwell longest in their
memory. The voyage over had been
a delightful one, the waters being as
smooth as a mill pond throughout the
run, tempting the party to remain long
on deck the night before, watching the
glimmer of the moonlight flashing in
the vessels wake and listening to the
Hawaiian melodies sung by num-
Der of the party.
In nearly very respect the trip made
by the Congressman to the crater or
Klauea was the grand climax OF all
their wanderings through the islands
1t is true that Pele was in one OF her
ouiescent moods on the occasion OF the
visit. but the scene was impressive
and grand enough without any OF the
displays for which the fire goddess is
noted The first glimpse into the
yawning pit of Halemaumau produced
a. like feeling of awe on each one or
the party, a feeling which renamed
throughout the several hours spent on
the edge, although wearing away IN
some TO an extent allowing them to
toss empty bottles into the depth to
time the fall. The second night
number of the party who had stayed
over paid a second visit to the pit and
this time Pele favored them with an
occasional glimpse of her everlasting
fires. the glowing lava bottom ana
cleaning assures being seen as the
swirling smoke was lifted for the mo-
ment from the pit.
A UNIQUE DINNER.
One of the pleasantest features OF
the visit to Hawaii and unique ex-
perience was the dinner served at the
edge of the fire pit, the toothsome
viands having been cooked by the
heat supplied from the depths. In the
history of Kilauea this was the hrst
dinner to have been so served, but the
novelty of the occasion affected in no
degree the appetites of the three score
who sat about the rose and fern-pe-
,decked tables Although served miles
away from the Volcano house the table
furnishings lacked nothing, the SER
vice was excellent and the meal was
voted unanimously as the best which
had UP to that time been furnished.
After dinner the health of Madame
Pele was proposed by L. A. Thurston.
who, in a most interesting address, re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
CONGRESSMEN STUDY AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS
Delightful Time on Hawaii Did Not Interfere
With the More Serious Investigations Into the
Small Farming Problems.

The following
26, 1907 (Sunday)930 Pukaki Hill
p. m, Capitol
1907 CIonday)-9 Ioquois Pearl Har
F. W. Nacfarane; 1880 dinner nfoana Hotel
ladies of Dowsett
49, 1907 (Tuesday)-9:3o m, leave Wahawa, trip
auspices
May wednesday, Haeiwa,
reception Delegate Princess Kaani
May Thursday)- under
G A. B.
Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

80 >iseAe $50 2. es%f sNl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Circus Tiger
Kills Child

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. May ga
tiger escaped from It's cage during n
circus performance here today and
killed a child I'm the audience. one OF
the spectators shot the animal with
a revolver.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
THE JAPANESE
ARE EXCITED
AGAIN
Don't Like Treatment of
COuntrymen in
Frisco.
ASSOCIATED Press cabiegrams)

ASSOCIATED Press Cabiegrams)
TOXIC, May 26.-The public here
has renewed its anti American indigna-
ton on account Of the violence against
the Japanese restaurant keepers I'm san
Francisco. The press is refraining from
hostile comments trusting TO the effec-
tiveness Of the appeal to Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
A Tornado
in Texas

FORT WORTH. May ga tornado
swept this section yesterday. damag-
ing three towns badly. Thirteen are
killed and 65 injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
One Strike Is
Compromised

SAN FRANCISCO. May ga COM
promise has been reached In the beer
workers strike and the men viii prob
ably return TO their position on Mon
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26

lated the legend of Pele and gave
much frst-hand information of the
vagaries of the goddess and her Won
drous manifestations at Kilauea. With
the reeking pit before them and the
miles of steaming, tumbled and gnarl-
ed lava beds surrounding them, the
terse explanations of the speaker were
intensely interesting to the visitors
and even the oldtimers, the walters
and guides, followed the address with
rapt attention.
The attention given the guests by
mine host Demothenes at the Volcano
House could not have been improved
upon and the hotel itself was found
quite capable of accommodating the
whole party nicely. The announce
ment of the plans of the Hilo COM
mittee that a public meeting had been
arranged for Wednesday evening call
ed the majority of the Congressman
away from the Volcano, only twelve
of the party remaining at the resort.
These twelve We're those who watched
the fire glow on the second evening
and who spent several interesting
hours in visiting Kilaueaiki, the fern
forest, the tree molds and the scene
of the koa numbering operations.
COFFEE AND TOBACCO.
The stay on the big island was not
given over altogether to the enjoyment
of scenery or the pleasures of BAN
quoting. without exception the visit
ing Congressman looked into the needs
of the island, consulting the local au-
thorities and noting the pertinent facts
presented to them. At the pubic
meeting held in Hilo on Wednesday
night the visitors We're given a pre-
sentation of the needs of the coffee>
growers, Planter Louisson presenting
these needs in a carefully prepared
speech which went deeply into the
subject The address made a most
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
Troops for
the Rand

CAPE TOWN. May 26.-One thou
sand troops have been dispatched 10
the Rand. on account OF rioting by the
striking miners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-26
When the
Earth Rolled

REGGIO. Italy. May 2s-An undula-
tory earthquake shock was felt here
yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
Society News


Mrs. Il. II. Raymond is visiting
friends IN Atlanta.
sss
The hospital aGee4ary will meet
this afternoonA o'clock at the city
hall
Mrs. Watts leaves this morning for
Birmingham after a visit to Mrs w.
G. Brantley.
Miss ArabeIla Wright win return
this evening from a visit to White
Springs. Fla
Miss Marguerite Brantley has
turned to Blackshear after ezasel1g
few days at home.
Mrs. Theodore Crovatt has return.
ed from a visit to Camdex~ and Is
acw as!!th relatives here
Mrs. Rose Y Colvin after spending
some time with Mrs. II. NJ. Branham
is now the guest of Mrs. F. c. Tup-
per.
"a =
A meeting Of the ladies board of the
Sailors Reading Room is called for
- morning at 10 O'Clock at the
no1Y OF Miss Clay.
$50
RS Clara Lyle, of Athens. who
SD Ut the past week in Alabny, the
gust Of Mr. and Mrs. W. f Virgins,
Is now visiting Mr. and Mrs. w NJ
Virgins in Waynesyille for few
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

The managing editor Wheeled his
chair rouud aud pushed buttou IS the
wall
The person wanted entered
Here. said SIG editor. are mum
Der of directions flo.n outsiders as 10
the best way to run newspaper. See
that they are all carried out"
And the Office boy gathering them an
Into large wastebasket did so
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

The strangest village in the world IS
undoubtedly the little hai4.et Vi latte.
near Cuioz IN France. not Tar from the
Italian frontier. where dwell about 300
def0fTEeii men women aud children.
VINO in Par's Y, i:y tie naua Of Gus
debate. ,.scy are deprived " he
nse Of t''s,i' Is anA Thighs and push
themseiy'-s a.oag IA prin..tire wooden
carts with roolon wheels. which they
prOpel by rc0ns OF fiatiron shaped
block Of wood il either hand
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Tourist Visiting all ancient castlej-
Z there any legends connected with
this on castle? Guide-Oh. yes 1t Is
said that in ancient times stranger
once visited this castle and gave no
tip to the guide. Thereupou the latter
threw the visitor over into The moat
But don't be frightened OF course ia
only an idle legend
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

History class. Subject, George Il.
and the Pelham Ministry" Mast r.
Who said aud when "Now [ shall D. ave
no more peace" Small Boy after It
tong Interval Of thought Please. sir
George Ill on his dcathbed Punch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

And certificate holders issued by
The Ludden / Bates 8 N. Il. Savau.
nah, Ga ! VIII be in Brunswick until
further notice Those desiring 20
place an order for a piano will 1nd me
At Mrs. Cams boarding house or At
Norgan's drug store
a. L. Reed.
special salesman hidden Bates &
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

cold IA much more e&suJ cots
when the bowels are open Ksnne8y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

lays before returning to Brunswick
IN her return here she win be the
guest Of Mrs. R. NJ. Stevens.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
viii meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
clock at the home of Mrs. R. r.
Hopkins. full attendance is urged
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Weiss arrived IN
he city yesterday from New York.
The friends of the latter will regret
10 learn that she is in very poor
health.
Capt and Mrs. - NJ. Aiken and
Miss Fannie Aiken will leave Satur-
lay for Pensacola after spending the
winter here. the guests of Mr. and
Mrs F. D. Aiken
III. and Mrs. T. Q. short and their
amily have removed to the residence
IN Egmont street which was formerly
ne William Baker home on Haili-
fax square.
Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bgobston will
20 to Key West with the press as
ociation and Mr.. Brobston win make
very valuable address on the immi-
ration question. &lrtng their alb
ence Misses GeoI ia Nelson and
iglan Kay win pre- de over their
ttractiye home in Terside--Jack.
nvlle Times Union
cltat,f h.
Georgia GIynn coufty
20 all Whclm it MX Concern
J. e. DuBignon. Fl said county. mas
2 due form app~d for permanent Let
rs Of adminiSSTation. cum testamento
anexo on<Se estate OF S. L. NJ Bar
W a.a-EBsSsed situate in said county
aIXapplication win be passed on at
- next regular term Of the c0uri
a. ordinary of said county. to be held
st the court house on the first Mon
w IN April 1907
his March 4th. 1907
Horace Dart.
Ordinary Glynn County. Georgia
E. D. Meader,
Attorney for Applicant
----------
90 Tawta
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Or. AH. MANN,


Treats all ailments Of the feet ar yoar
office or residence. Telephone ar.
Allen & Thrash Barber Shon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

Call on Davis Il BLACKBERRY. lie
Nonk street, for groceries ? lowest
srkat prices
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

n uxt
n Kanise
? ronso Carpet eft will
0 n
etc. your Inspect
This Discount applies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06

viii save YOU dig money Or cloth
'hg Every steamer and railroad
tnRs new goods Sig Leviseu
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-03-06
citat,i

Ordinary, Glynn County, G
r. o. Meader,
Attorney for Applicant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
.CRAzEFORGET'TIN
THIN DENOUNCED
SIR JAMES cRIcHToN.RRo DIVINE
DECLARES MANY PEOPLE DO
NOT EAT ENOUGH.

LONDON, Sept. 90. Sir James
Crichton.Browne, in delivering the
presidential address at the annual
meeting Of the Sanitary Inspectors
Association, at Llandudno, referred to
the English meat supply and urged
the abolition of private slaughter
houses and the providing of abatoirs
and a central office for meat inspec-
tion. Then people no longer would
find prize Christmas fat beef abso-
lutely filled with generalized tlbercu.
losis." He added:
'If Chicago has its jungle, London
has its dismal swamp"
In another part of his address the
eminent physician denounced what he
described as the prevalent craze for
getting thin.
On all hands, he said, the cry is that
we eat too much. So fierce in some
quarters is the propaganda Of dietetic
asceticlsm that in dread Of being sus-
p9cted of gluttony people only indulge
their healthy appetite in secret.
This craze, Sir James declared. was
producing debility which sufferers
therefrom were seeking to combat by
indulgence in alcohol and narcotics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
NO ACTIVITIES IN
THE PHILIPPINES.
coMMssoN DECIDES AGAINST DI.
voRcE AND MEETS WITH
SOME PROTESTS.

MANILA Sept. 9O.-You.cannot have
afHnities in the Philippines. The pres
ent insular commission recognizes no
such thing as absolute divorce. Con.
trary to the attirade of a powerful
Protestant alliances in the States"
the Manila Protestant clergymen
threatens to appeal to Washington.
An insular Judge started the contro.
versy by asking the commission for
instructions on a marriage anulment
case before him, Considering raat
most Filipinos are Catholics, and as
such, opposed to divorce, the commits.
sion replied that it will not recog-
nize divorces at all-only legal sep,
aratiqrs.
"The commissions ruling is against
justice and Gods will" says the Rev.
s. B. Rossiter, of the Manila Preby-
terrain Church. Such prohibition
fosters the very evil it is designed to
cure"
1.-THE line is drawn too closely"
agrees the Rev. A. C. Harper, Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, of Ma.
nlla Prohibition is better than the
home lands loose divorce laws, but it
will work hardshiDs and injustice to
innocent persons. Unfaithfulness must
ever stand as just cause for divorce.
When the divine fact of marriage has
heen annulled, the legal acknowledge,
ment of such conditions should not be
Denied"
Governor General Smith, himself q
Catholic, approves the commissions
attitude. Absolute divorce is against
the best interests Of any people he
asserts. Marriage may be lottery,
but II you draw blank make the best
of it."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
.CHICAGO'S BLOODY.
CRIMINAL RECORD
THERE WERE OVER EIGHT HUN.
DRIED ARRESTS IN FIVE YEARS
FOR MURDER.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 20 Chicago
enjoys the somewhat doubtful distlnc
ton Of leading SO principal cities Of
the United States and Canada in the
matter Of arrests for murder, The ag
ares show a total Of 500 arrests fol
homicide here during the last five
years. 1t is admitted that many muir
ders we're committed for which no one
has ever been apprehended.
Attorney Edgar Brown, of the Chi
cago Bar Association, has compiled
the figures upon which the statement
is based, and his information was Sc.
cured from States attorneys ana
chef Of police in various municipali'
ties. The city of Pittsburg alone re-
fused to give statistics of is crime rec
ord.
In Chicago SO murderers we're ar
rested in 1900, ia in 1901, 121 in 1902,
$50 in 1908, 1854 in 1904 and III in
1905, a total OF 500. New York came
next with GAS arrests, and Philadelphia
third with SS7. The New Orleans pO'
lice captured $50 mmderers, and the
Louisville authorities arrested 232 in
the same period of years.
San Francisco shows a clear record,
with the exception Of 1904, when a
persons were locked up for
Boston has a record of 10,
Ohio, has nine; Lowell,
Mass, six; Grand Rapids, Mich, two,
and Montreal, Quebec, five.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-20
SWIPED MACHINE
HOW A eRAPHoPHoNE FOUND
ITS WAY FROM FAIRMoNT
TO MoRGANToWN.
"Muslc hath charms to soOthe tn

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage,
To rend rock or burst a cabbage.
hummed Dora Williams to herself in
a Fairmont hotel last night as she
very quickly picked up brand new
graphophone belonging to one How
ard Gregory and, after tucking the
precious article under one arm, sour.
rled to the B. and o. station where
she boarded the 8 o'clock train for
Morgantown, says the Morgantown
Post.
Upon her arrival here she hurried
to her home, where she is known by
a different name, and with trembling
hands unpacked the machine. Alas!
and alack! for there was no horn, no
records, no crank. In quandry as
to what she should DO, she put the mu-
sic,maber away and went to bed, with
a troubled head.
When Mr.. Gregory woke 1p In Fair
mont after an after dinner nap last
night, he made the discovery that the
polite lady, whom he had met earlier
in the evening, and his beautiful new
grapophone were both gone, From.
the hotel he also went to the station
on the lookout for Dora and his ma
chine. At the station he discovered
that the tickle lady had boarded the
night train.
This morning he was up before the
sun, leaving fairmont on me . O'clock
.,"n anu arriving mere a. y oclocN'
a ne enlls'e s Depasy snera 4 George
=. 49, a. . - US 1o' 'l .,,' ~ s,e ~ W.
=, ~ -. ~ ~ 0't q -" ""' -
'ne SlaplopnoHe