davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

Billy" sang them indecorous songs of the Parison boulevards with improvlsed translatons. Whereupon Chislett ques- toned Jarvey, and Jarvey cheerfully ex- planed.
 You picked a fight with him and let him whip you?" lauged Chislett.
 NO, sir" said Jarvey 'I picked a fight and got whipped"
 q wondered at the time where you ac- quired that eye, sergeant" said the cap tain grmly You understand 1t was gross breach of the regulations and don't officially countenance 1t for moment and Jarvey says that Chislett wnked- but it certainly has worked wonders in this case, and, well, we'll let it pass"
 1t was some eighteen months later that Chislett. one day sent for Corporal Car hart and handed him letter. It appeared that Matthews, Yeoman x Matthews, at torneys-at-law, were endeavoring to as- certain the present whereabouts Of one
 William NJ o. Carhart When last heard
 from he was in Yokohama. The matter
 was of importance, as an inheritance or
 over ten thousand dollars awaited him.
 Are you the man?" asked the captain.
 Yes sir" replied the corporal 'I sup . pose that's all that was saved from the wreck" and he told Chlslett the tale. Well, corporal" said the captain you're to be congratulated. Under the circumstances you can probably get your discharge if you apply for it. William thought a moment and then smiled.
 Captain" he said, there was a time when I spent all of ten thousand every year, and wasn't worth the powder to blow me up. The army was the making
 of me, sir, and-well l hope I've got q commission coming some day l think I'll serve out my term at any rate before
 quit"
 The army had turned the trick. Sergeant Hook encountered Corporal Toplatch tenderly smoking a silver mounted meerschaum and amber pipe. Billy give me that for learnin' him tt ! box" the corporal replied to Jarvey startled questionings.
 Well wouldn't that turn a niggei white" erowled Jarvey. "I let him pound me to a pulp for the good of his soul an he up an gives you pipe. I'm goin to tell him how that fight was fixed" Fixed, your grandmother! puifet Eleazar "But cheer mp. I'll let you smoke it some if you hold 1t with botf hands sos not to drop it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

the island. This was blantant false hood, but William lacked means of veri- fcation.
 So he parted with cuff links. shirt studs. stick pins and all like impedimenta and thus secured the price of a second-class passage to Hong Kong. and thence of another and worse to the islands of ,his hopes.
 It was hot when he was dumped on the wharf at Manila, and the divers odors of the town rose up in his nostrils. Somehow 1t did not look hopeful and Will Hams spirits sank. He was acutely con- scious that he was nearer absolute desti tuition than he had ever been in the whole of his twenty-five years.
 I would willingly draw a veil over the humiliations that followed. By the end of the week William was wildly searching for something. anything, to do to put bread between his teeth. With the terror born of conscious weakness he became a fawning, lean-jawed beg gar In his desperation, and despite his hungry eagerness he was so utterly in- efficient that he got nothing. Twice he found a place where a white man was needed, twice he was tried, found want ing and discharged within the day.
 Ultimately he came to thoughts of sui eide. He even sat on the wharf and looked down at evening on the black waters of the bay, dreaming hungrily of peace and quiet. But he lacked the courage for the actual plunge. There were sharks in the blackness of the bay and that is a death one would hardly choose even before starvation.
 It was after such an evening on the water front that he stumbled, weak, sick and trembling, back into the town. Here he ran upon an army officer and abJect- ly begged the price of food. The erect, clean -jawed officer looked him over with a cold eye. Beggars are somewhat nu- merous in Manila.
 Why don't you get work?' he asked, and William poured out his remarkable tale.
 q don't believe you, of course" said the officer, and handed him a quarter, which William accepted with almost tear full thanks But If you are actually starving you can enlist, you know-pro- vided you are sound," and he passed on with a stiff back.
 Next morning discovered William stand- ing before the recruiting office long before the place was opened. He was fever ishly anxious What if 1t should turn out he was not "sound'? Why hadn't he gone in for athletics and physical culture and that sort of thing when he could? You see the Nadir of the uni verse was shrunk to Solemnly diminutive proportions.
 When he stripped for examination his body was a sight for dime museum, and the surgeons brows contracted.
 What's the matter?' he demanded, "starved?"
 'Yes, sir" said William meel1ly.
 Luckily that was the worse that ailed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Bride Registered as a Boy,
London Standard.

From the London Standard.
 M. Lenoir and Mile. Desehamps were a out to set out to be married at La Haye Malherbe, Normandy, when the village schoolmaster, who is also the yil- lage clerk and registrar of births, came to them. exclaiming: "The marriage Is impossible"
 He explained that his predecessor had mistakenly registered the birth of the bride as that of a boy, and under the registration Mile. Deschamps would be- come liable to serve as soldier this year. The bride and bridegroom hurried off to the mayor and magistrate and im- plored them to authorize the marriage, urging that the mistake in the register was self-evident.
 The authorities turned deaf ear to their pleading. for French red tape Is not to be treated lightly, and it will take time to repair the mistake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
DRUNKENNESS

cured to stay cured without inconvenience or loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness. product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 14.000 cases have been successfully treated. Write in confidence for our 60page illustrated and interesting booklet. sent free under plain cover.
 JAMES SANATORIUM. Memphis, Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Brennu CoIIege-con.ervatory.

For Young Ladies. Gainesville, Ga. Llegaut equipment; special advantages in music, oratory. domestic science. Noun tain climate. beautiful scenery. 324 stu dents from 20 states: faculty of S. Write for besutiful catalogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

 N  
  in music and In In
 
  New 'loG0 dmoy erection to In P
 r-su-w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

-s.s g--~sav n. N-uW ,rs sse-ngs W ,@s.
sged tsass sss rxsl.s 80 fT~Fs ~ s.ss~
ess ~. 500 ~ = 20 ,s,-s
...i~t gsfNs. Es-.~<esty y ~. ~
=. v.s : ~
..ss $3.50 S.ss-i
gt~ss.s ssvs sosstg shes gs~sfs satte
-, III n-s-~s
y s.s $50 g,mss,s1 shss s,sT ~
80 - A. NNats tasAt tenff = fNfP~NtS
80 ~ %fms pfge ~ sgs,tf - N4se .
lefN'rfat 90 esN \ ~ - ~ lsyg"te
~, X, So. .-
ssres sgvf ~ N rvy~rt~~aisN' . ~ s"~ss
So NNF rs~eess
tlsh sve . ~ trf~alsgs assspe iEsse
eH 30 . m~yi ier.swf a. r~ssesNurei
'srrsr 800 y sssvYs-
80 a. 4psss ~ m,sT ~ s~s.i
,,,-e, f.rnss~.sa We b. ~ h-~1 .
wsyfs fsefssartsan tnf ~ "a sstrNeF 81
tiyl.r sli ~ gfs ~ ~ ge t"
hsssss ss.y sws ssuy.f t-lss Nsye
w.. w. sss.- 80 -. 49,, w.
~ hss sailrf ~ tstfas' ~ gPev
grgss gsps lfs@eH sea psffes ~ ~
gl fsss ssf ~ Vets fhix f~st tfff
No So hss ~sn sHs t~eew.vt
haNfNguS . astr fFfee ~
N~fe en- 10 ,ftsgsas fun feftrw eva
,srra ~ ssks aNefee a ~ YaAfs
nNyeF RsetlH $40 rn~sws4~f ne Hsflsnsr
tns nsNrfs Nplsf fsgnrsn " trl
teNFFfHetsse " WsWsr shm p,s~se~f
fh~ tlAufwtas IN o. trf fss sss fhst
have ksai @srstst s~t tkse " V tssw~ ~fNrss
~ ih~ go tsYfv = Wsssen ttstssu
~ Hsrsn W y tlpri't S''trv~-s.l Nsin
.ush tl~-rrs v ryr~N.n 'hs,'ss Fs,"..
tts~s ~ snt nyNcfs " tuvrnu~s ~
~ srs v~ry risv~~ .sshnss snTt ~~s~ss ~Nl
rnds~tss~ftv 10 wsssfs ~ lnihsr~ snf~~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
msssss,,~s t,sr R,.,,v,


trsti. one pos,. ss,l~t ,n 40 nnsi r~ssus
~ no pfuatnn Na'M thnh estrriaf at
~ hu' sne trasset fhs nuish line tfset ~
rT~,f, % roe - hss h-su ss~u un ussv~-~nd
Nav thts u~at the ,sh'- serr ditt'rd
'uta fopf diseases and The sinnnss ~ ~ Nf
fsteuf dhNisinu. we've ~. 70 feuirr Sors
Witch hslonss - u Raf-ioH ~ he ~
lautir Yacht 'iph y , MeufpN' o"ds- 10
mo . special elss. tho "a foo'rr u snd ,
sud y ft"marn's Ns-pr' ,r""ng ~"
Gtav~-cod Ras dori~a
NJ To- boats -sii~i . souF.e sntnz tst,"
rropud , fnuf mite tfisnxl~ sew uuinta ~
Ren@ouhuf.' Iort Nam l'pu and 500 este
The stpd va. fresh AND from ihe south ~
the start and hshi true ,nd .tesdv through
o,H the -, u ca the boat /, broad roach
FROM tho starting line. ,hi"h as MIDWAY
On Tho Sra -Bsnsnphur-' l"e ~ the
triangle to thr B'rsonhur~t mark ~ the 0rst
lsa ~ tho IoNagr
Their booms acre gvbel 10 sftrbosrd and
several ~ ~ Yachts 49, spinrsksrsf~r . run
to Fort Hamilton From the fort the yachts
hea, 80 Sen Tat. tnd another broad rolrh
brought thor, hoipa
~Intsrs-' ,'ptrsd principally ne the = class.
~ there va- a most Interesting -'rap among
the Is foo'rrs M ~~r" a. th" starting lin"
barring New Moon. and mad" an excellent
sl,rt almost on the gun NsN Moon turued
up ihirt zen minutes late and folloSe oil In the
wake of the others She. however. gave M
N. cont e-t 1T the end of the frs round.
" and D led the feet NJ the cud Of the first
round ana Soys had he same position among
n. :: %tooters Onds-l"d ~ ths q special class.
Tho leaders an retained their advantage
during the Sstond rudnd oi the voyage.
IN the a. foot DIVISION \ereid and ttundP
came together. The tre-cpnt 4 q. boat
was close hauled a. on The starhoard tack, and.so
fled a prot est against Gunds when the race
was over. lhe m
ainnPs eI.Aaa a tIARI. 4 10 4 fusk : MILES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
international Chess.

special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
CARLSBAD. Sept. ~ Although Maroczy.
the Hun garian chess champion. forged ahead
a half point In the nineteenth u OF the
mi international masters tournament here to-
day, his advs z 10 likely to be short lived,
As q matter Of fact, the honors Of the round
played his compAtriot, Tschigorln. in splendid
style. The. game, however. could not be
finished within the given time and Il stands
the latter scores IL, ~ he undoubtedly will.
his total will he better than that Of Msroczy,
The Hun arian was paired with vidmsr to-
day and the result was q draw. Leonhardt
won from T~artakower.
Joiner Of New York continued his steady
work of the last few days and succeeded IN
dra wing with Salwe. one OF the leaders,
Marshall, on the OF her hand. succumbed to
Jsnowski Of Paris. Spielmann and Duras
adjourned In an even position.
In the remainink games Teichmann drew
with Mieees.. Schlechter drew with. Choti.
defeated Wolf. The record to date:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

~. 50 s~~~.s s-ss~ss~~ss % 80 @ssss
$500 am.ssss 100 ss~s~ *~f ssr~
ssssusH go ss<ssNe ~ - sos tWs~S
IVA go e<r . ~Hs~<~s sse f~-~s~ ~ zoe
80 go lases ~ss . 80 s~s sss< -ss~~
- es-s Pre-
90 so l~srs <x ts..
! s~,ps sy@ = x.rt 49,
~ ~ sssss s.ssss
r-T ! i%..s l~,s . s~tsss.ss.
gs .~s ~
Ng Ng~sus~sef go 80 esfsysy
ws W ss,sS ~ s~s : r~pyssf srts.s
~ sF~ s gsfs.s<s ~
~ D., ~ ~.sss rs'~s fNe~sss~s%t
TTy. SfT4rT
1917 ". =: gSsssl.
raiS-EE:;lsrfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

MAssLnHBAD. Mass. Sept. IL Although
the yachtsmsn 81 the Eastern and Cortnthtan
yacht clubs here are somewhat d-isappotnsed
over the failure Of the American sender class
feet TO bring home either q German or q
spanish trophy - the result Of thstr summer
campaign in European waters. the annonnce-
ment that vice-Commodore y. Lewis clark
of the former club has offered a $500 cup for q
series Of return races In Massachusetts, waters
nest summer 10 cheering news.
made last night at q farewell banquet given
To- the American yachtsmen by their spanish
friends at San Sebastian at the conclusion
on the series. The arrangements for these
Races will be taken up a. soon a. vice-Com-
modore Clark returns from Europe, and u u
expected that both German and Spanish
sender boats will be seen In these waters
next SUMMED.
Secretary Taggard Of the Eastern Yacht
Club sent a telegram To the spanish yachts
men to-day congrasulating them on their VIC
and participate In the races for the Clark cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Cross Gloves
For Men and Women

HAND-SEwN WALKING OR
DRIVING GLOVES. ....... ~ 30
Prom. .''',',.~,' st75
LADIES IOOSE-w RISTED.
SD DOGSKN
CLOVES-white, black, tan S22J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

M,ls. y. shsrlsch and William n Crssse. "
Of the Eizssssh rown md Country alue w~rs
vi.sor,ous 10 the hnsi rcanS % the Ess' jersey
Lawn Tennis Asssrtssscn go.slsss glsyss
ves,srdsy on che court. " the kitsssssn
,rasn and Cssi-son e. Kelley II the West
SIDE Tenni- club for the 6ns. , Gsssns
are broshers, calhoun betng the eIdss.
,.emsd 20 be the stronger believe tbs mssch
vas played. IN. event proved. hcwsyss
that Chsriock and MI Crss1n yess sseetitr
ssrs rated along nicely to the snd.
Ihis is the last event 81 the East Jersey
l.. 7. A. t~cufnannsnt. whsoh ~ss oss"" use
Fast perssy L. r A. Mems peueaeS rae Wound
Miles : chAsloch snS wtllle3 craesn ~,
ton {. Kelley and c:ihous crsea. wes' Sds !. Q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
final sGyND REGATTA.
aSset Ray Event Winds Up FAN season
with ~ Yachts

The Manhasset Ray Yacht Club yesterday
wound up the season of open regattas on
the Sound with its fall event, in which forty
Ave yachts started.
NY. C. ~ root class start. ~i2:J0-coURsK, n
MU.Es.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Solid leather hand sewn linen ~
leather lined.
KIT DACS-iS . % - inches
a12.OO ~ att..yO
i sss '. sia.so t s.,.so
WASHINGTON BAGS-n
10 20 inches. ..... 911.OO 10 &gi 10
CARLTON BACS-ts 90 20
inches. SLIGO TO s2O ~
CANVAS COVERED CABIN
TRUNKs-Prom. ... s21..5O
PROM. ...,',''''.'. ss.,.in
SOLID SOLE LEATHER
HAT BOXES From. ..... $3.50
SHIRT BOXES From. 2St 10
DRESSING CASES with toilet
articles From. ........... ~ On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
,ss.ws W sss ssssss ssss-'
70. m~s-~s. ss~s.s - sssss - vsssss %
snsss<ss st9s

fs4 ssrs-lssss~ asss~s ~ ~~s~s~ssnr swN
fHs '~tv~.rws~s - 40 svsrs cssswsvv Nv.
eefa srfse~r ess*~~sss VNs 49, r~~w
a.. sect :, ne ~.,sss 70 svs~es y v,
az s,.s., tr,ses q tns s~o>e~~SA =
.,s . eHas-te " No vvs~s rsst gesND
We c-rrss-dsrs . ssssfvix- Yx-.
~s,sNs ssssh ssrs~s 1sssssys1.
s...s,. 80. S,ers NO ssvsS pssysv ss< e.
w cats We paws. " lhfss
I've salv ssssr vsses ssM HerevsSf W "
,~gn,ns"gs- z ~ sr.rrs~ Irs
N,l,.wT prsrk 81 NE a,rnrssps css.s..
q 4 snd wrs pr Plsss ~ o..
spis T 4 sWd Mr. ue~vss.L 'hsg"'sn ~ ~
ses C~snivY Ctnh rtis WI sns w"
s,,,s.s slessp.sss trr~sS y~sessswvyS 80
.tss " n eslswsn sssrs c"ao'sy cfss
a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Mark
On the
Wrapper

psssA b ~ Wvsse.' ss.ls, ~
swWsoa ~
a Qsd nes0s IN sr article sr-s
Q lc~a wsv-ss lssst. " does M,
aspvssisss shs real vsiue
The Cross rvsds MARI IL
swsesasss ~ hiahes, qusli'y end
wvssk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Fair atari: won easily, Mcclick, Oh. O., :, by
Pianudes- Ilithyla: owned and trained by John Il.
Madden,
FOURTH nAcE.
Annual Champion Stakes: for three. year. olds
and inward; guaranteed cash value 81, 900; three
year olds, liz pounds; four year olds and upward,
and 4 quarter:
Horse and Ace. W. Jocksv. sstnno. F.n.
Montgomery, s...., lle, J. Martin, I'll rs IN
Ballot a.. ,"""..i Miller. 80, even rs 50
Time. Sba IS.
Good start: won easily; sslvidsrs; Oh. r" :, BY
cock. Jr,; trained by John Y, Madden.
pirru RACE.
Handicap; for tnree.year .olds and upward:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Good start: won driving. Far West, b. h.. S. by
Montana rouche Pas. owned by NJ. l.. chwariE:
trained by J. Miller.
Westbury SteeplechASe Handicap; for four year.
Odds and upward .. so added; about Two miles and
Hor,, ana Age. VT Jccksp. BETTING. Fin.
.Shrrfn Williams, 4 INA, ponohuc.. is-s even -
McKittredge. 4. q. q, las, T o'Bren even IS $40
mir. Mccain. 4 49,, las, Stone. 81 90 81
Hayonet, So, las. Gainey".,. 81 81 4
added starters. Time, $40,
Good start. won easily. sheriff Williams, b. Z, T..
by Sain Wrtumks; ownedby J. Z. Widener; trained
by l.. Webster.
Great Eastern Handicap. for two. year Odds;
guaranteed cash value u 800; sil furlongs. Futurity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
baseball NWtW.

LAscAsrsa,. SEPT. lA.-Alfted odsLl, the star third
si::;ss3s pS. u 1lsasssiNa:::s; l $50 $3.50 s::sss '''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
q
AUTOMOBILES.
WHY we SELL
AUTOMO6IIe8
At LOW PRICES

Selling automobiles on 8 per cent. commission
we handle more consigned oars than all other New
York dealer. comblned. AZ tho prom, on each
sale 10 light We ara forced 10 maize sAles rapidly.
Where dealers buy outright they naturally pile
nIed bS the owner. and practically ave from
$500 to 200 on me pSTmrchs'S% ANOTHER special
Of a sale and quick cash the owner can frequently
be INDUCED To drop his selling price several hun
dred dollars,
$50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM.
DarrNcQ. 4 CYL. cost q 800; our price d, 1h0: Pope
Toledo, nks new, u 90; Thomas. very little used.
F.i.. = cyl. NSco: Packard dssaohAbie ,onnsau.
o. on; RSchet Schneider. 4 CYL. cost u. 500: our
price D ,sSo; &in,on ~ elegant. condi,lon,. M,ioo;
sSps- To syf' Nc sccG Sssl ey 4 r. . n; ,, I, s1 aS
Car: cyl. S7s; over 100 other touring cars, tSU up.
RUNAROUTS-
Knox, carry : or 4. emo; Auto Car, practically
new, $500. Ford, 4 cyl. ttt0; Deoeuvule, q CYL, $3.50:
Pierce Arrow, like new. sx7s; oldsmobhes, ti0 up.
Over 70 others.
white steam Tonn ecn, n so Lane Steam Touring
abou,s, E1s up: Columbia electric vlonItA, sNo;
an Electric Brougham. very handsome, oo0O.
Come where the stock 10 the largest and the
prices the low est, New arrivals daily. Send for
u selIv barrnln LIST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

A. A.. A.. CEDAR KENNELS,
Extraordinary clearing sale OF Thoroughbred,
Pedlfreed I,osion terriers. puppies, grown; French
bulldogs. white 10Y silk poodlee. English bulldogs.
Great Danes. for terriers, etc.; mall orders faith
fully nIlcd, CEDAR KENNELS, leading Amertcan
fanciers. "a sh Av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
II'tDN INLC--s:l NS.

puRDr> game gun: " right cyl iet half choke:
= lbs. = Or, " In. barrels; ejsctor; medium sicch.
sSsnS%sas .ss.ssr s.ssi n " nv nv; sSs:ss s:sa.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Good start; won essiiy; Vino. b., e.. I BY Fresno
Lobosins; owned by the ratchoEue stable; trained
by r, N. Taylor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
METHODIST CHURCH,

Today's services as follows: II a.
M, public worship, opening exercises;
solo, Miss Gertrude Hall, 1.-THE Lord is
Mindful Of His own" (St. Paul. !:
scripture; quartet by four little girls:
sermon, "Our Heavenly Environment -
Heb. 1921; solo, Mr.. Philip Hall, "Glo-
ria.' (Peccia).
Evening, 1880, public worship, OPEN
ing devotions; solo, Mrs. Hare, "I
Know that My Redeemer Liveth;"
scripture; violin obligato. Miss Violet
Damon; sermon, us Life Worth the
Gambler" piano duet, Misses Schaefer
and Sorenson.
The public is cordially invited. John
w. Wadman, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAI-Morning
evening
CENTRAL cIURcHWeseve, II IIopwood, 7:3o
METHODIST CIURCH-Wadman, IL a. and 1870 M
CHURCH-Edwards, m. 1880 M
M and 1880 Sunday
school, a. M
KAWAIAHAO m. 730 ma
Sunday school, 10
1880 M
CHINESE CHI URCH-Thwing, IL a and 1880 m
CHURCH LATTER morning
evening
ROMAN CATHOLIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2, g. $780, and T.
AUGUSPTNEs C)-Waikiki services at 8
m, high
collection, Sunday school; m-
P.
/, Building, m.
z. M c. A-Men's meeting m.
m. and and m.
street, n. and m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings every evening, except We'd
nesday, in the hall, corner of King
street and Nuuanu avenue, commenc-
ing at 8 o'clock.
Sunday services: Knee-drill at a.
m. Holiness meeting at II a. M Sun
day school at 1880 p. N. Young Peo-
pies Legion meeting at p. m. Saliva
ton meeting at s p. m.
Meetings in the Penitentiary and
County Jail at 1890 p. m.
Meetings at the Japanese Outpost,
15S n. Beretania avenue. every Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur-
day evenings, commencing at 1880
o'clock, and Bible class at $50 every
Sunday morning
Meetings at the Korean Outpost, 100
kukui street, every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, commenc-
ing at o'clock, Sunday school at $50
a. M, and Salvation meeting at 3 D.
M, Sunday.
Sunday school on School street, near
Liliha street, every Sunday afternoon,
commencing at 2:30 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings and to send the
children to the Sunday schools.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry In
charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenants Long and Suyeoka.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

esting experiments with the purpose OF
determining the hygienic conditions of
books that have been used a great deal
by the people. With the dirt gathered
from such books, some of which was
known to include tuberculosis bacilli,
experiments were made on guinea pigs
In the case of books used but two years
no result could be noticed, but the re-
fuse collected from particularly soiled
books, that had been in circulation
from three to six years, did produce an
effect. Attempts to destroy the bacilIi
by sterilization through formalin yapors
failed; but the books themselves suf-
fered to such an extent that many were
practically spoiled. In view Of this fact.
the city authorities have decided to
abstain from further disinfecting ex-
periments. In conjunction with the city
medical society and the police depart
ment, it has now been decided periodi-
cally to examine the public libraries
and to destroy those books which have
been used so much as to make them a
danger to public health. Such books
must be destroyed, not sold for old
paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
THE LOVE OF A BoTANIsT.

I long for the land of the pinus pa,
lustris
Where the liriodendron is bursting to
bloom,
Where taxodium distichum faithful. in.
dustr'ous,
Is waving in sadness DER Clementine's
tomb.
Twas under the spreading hicorfa
pecan
We pledged our fond love by the light
of the stars;
IF any be faithful" we WHISPERED.
then we can
While leaning at eve Ger the fraxinus
bars.
a flower from the sweet asimina triIoba.
She pinned on my coat as I babe her
farewell;
But her love grew as cold as the far
Manitoba
And my hopes like the frost-bitten
autumn leaves fell.
They planted catalpa, the fair speciosa.
They planted the bush and the tree
and the vine,
They planted a sprig of robinia viscosa.
And, underneath these, planted poor
Clementine.
Douglas Malloch.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. w. D. Westervelt will conduct
the morning services and preach; time,
IL a. M. Rev. J. L. Hopwood will
preach at 1880 p. M, subject, "A
Christlike Mind
The musical program is as follows:
Morning FAnthem by the choir,
Blessed Be the Lord by Tours.
Offertory solo by Mr.. Hastings, By
Babylon IS Wave,' Howell.
Evening by the choir,
"Praise God in His Holiness" by
Tours; also Even Song" by Abt.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05
DR.. Dosem and His Hobby the Drug Bottle

eff the regular physician would trust more in ma
ture and less in drugs his patients would stay well
when they get wel - said DR.. Hall in his office YES
terday.
The great trouble is that when doctor writes
prescription he too much poison. Now, poison
never cures anybody. 1t kills great many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-05

The authorities of the city libraries in
Berlin have been making some inter,