davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
CHINA PROMOTES REFORMERS.
American Minister to Pekin Reports
Important Changes.

Telegraphic advices received yesterday
at the Department Of State from the
American Minister to Pek!R report sew
eral important administrative changes as
having recently taken place IN the Chinese
government.
Yuan Shih Kai. viceroy Of the metro
politan province of Chihn, is promoted
to the post Of associate president of the
board os foreign affairs at Pekin, and
is also made member Of the grand
council Chang Chih Tung, viceroy Of the
Hu-Kuang provinces, the rich and popu-
lous provinces Of Hupeh and Human.
located In Central China, Is also promoted
to the grand council. No announcement
has been made by the Pekin government
es 10 who will succeed Yuan Shih Kai in
the viceroyalty of ChihH
Yuan Shih Kai and Chang Chih Tung
rank among the most powerful and infiu-
entail of Chinese statesmen. They are
also reported TO be among the most
progressive, being ardent advocates Of
reform That they are now called TO
Pekin TO become leading members Of the
central government indicates to officials
here the eaThestness and sincerity govern
ing the efforts Of the high officials Of
China to carry into effect the recent
edicts of the throne calling for radical
reforms In the government, and particu-
larly the one urging the adoption Of rep
.resentative government.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
INTERESTED IN OUR SPORTS.
VI. Severin Hopes 10 Introduce Them
30 Brussels.

20 Brussels.
C. SEVERN, Conservatism au Musee
Royal d'hlstolre .natureIle de Belgique,
Brussels. was visitor for a few brief
moments at Van Ness Park, where the
Fairgrounds Association children's games
were in progress, NJ SEVERN, who
is deeply interested In the Introduction Of
field sports ia the public schools in Bel
gium, displayed great enthusiasm over
the scheme of entertaining the poorer
children during the hot summer months
as demonstrated by the Washington As
sOciatiOn.
I'VE have in our country regular gym
nastic exercises in the schools. but what
We lack are the open air sports. That is
10 say, we play association football and
cricket and games Of that description, but
we have nothing like the games ! had the
pleasure of seeing this afternoon.
I'VE have the Swedish system. and that
builds up the muscles in a satisfactory
manner but there is hardly anything TO
keep the young men of Belgium inter
ested in sports after they once have left
school, for We have nothing like your
baseball, football, and other outdoor
sports. I have been making strong ef-
forts in the past few years TO introduce
these sports in Brussels. and have been
fairly successful: the young people are
greatly in favor of the movement, and
before many years we will have our
teams the same as you"
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
SHOOTS AT MESSENGER BOY.
WRtehman Mistakes Innocent Lad
for Bold Burglar.

Excitement was caused in the neigh
borhOOd Of Twenty-second and Q streets
last night when Charles K. Nichols, the
caretaker of the residence of A. A.
Birney. 1916 Twenty-second street, mag
ined that burglars were attempting to
break into the place, and he started to
blaze away with a revolver.
Windows in the neighborhOod were
thrown open and heads were stuck forth
to inquire why their peaceful slumbers
should be so rudeiy disturbed at such an
hour Of night, When things quieted down
and Nichols ceased his bombardment the
would-be-attempted burglary was quickly
explained,
Robert Hamer, a messenger employed
by the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, had come to the house to deliver a
telegram. and in attempting to arouse the
occupants had caused Nichols to believe
that thieves were at work Without stop
ping 10 investigate, he opened a window
on the second floor and commenced firing
at the messenger boy, but fortunately his
aim was very bad. and the boy escaped.
Nichols told the police that a tramp
visited the house earlier in the evening
and that he thought ne had returned to
bHrglarize the place.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
DIED..

BRINKMAN-On Tuesday. September :. stsam
ISABELLA F. BRINKMAN, IN the SEVENTH
seventh year Of her age
Funeral sTTice wednesday. September l. AZ ID
, NJ, at WHghts undertaking establishment
Friends invited, InteTment al Greenrille. Tena.
BURKE-on Tuesday. September 5, lsE, CATHE-
RINE BURKE. beloved wife q the late Red
mond Burke.
Funeral from her late residence. ls7 Twelfth stree.
northeast Thursday, September 8 at a. II.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited 70
attend.
DILLON-Derarted this life Tuesday evening. Sep
te1nbsr S. 1907. EDWARD, beloved husband Il
johanna Dillon.
Funeral from his late residence. street north
east, on Friday. September c. at $50 g. n Mass
at ST. Aloysius Church az , O'Clock. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
GARDNER-On Tuesday. September ). Ig87. at IIa5
a. m. at Providence Hospital sitter q shCrt ILL
ness. NJ JENNIE. daughter of the late Oliver
p and Elizabeth u. Gardner.
Funeral from chapel az Oak Hill Cemetery On
Thursday. September 5 al Il 4 n Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
JUDsON-In New YORK City Sunday. September 7,
lN, Capt ]. A JUDs0N, late A. a. G., [.
A
Interment at Arlington Thursday, September s at
10 a. n.
MUIRHEAD-On Tuesday. September ), 1877, e;
$50 p. m, at her residence Is Q street north
vest. GRACIECSE LOHIDOY. the beloved
wife 0 William Muirhead.
Funeral services at her late residence Is Q street
northwest, FRIDAY. September 6 az l09o a n
IHtemert at GlenWOOd Cemetery
RoCCA-On Wednesday September / 1907, at )
o'clock a. n, at her residence 2E street
northwest. PAULINA. widow q PaSquale ROcca.
aEed eighty-three years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter,
sHERWOOD-On Tuesday, September 8 attain,
EFFIE l., aged twelve years and nine DAYS,
daughter Of William S and dattie Y sher.
wood. aged twelve years
Funeral from her late residence, 40 Four-andl-
half street southwest thence 10 tsorslch ~ Z.
Church. Four-and a-Esh and L streets southwest,
ct ; q N. THURSDAY. September 5 Friends and
relatives invited
at O'Clock. WILLIAM H.. beloTed husband Of
Mary ophelia smsllwOOd. Of ill7 street south
east.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
sPAHN-On Tuesday, September ). 1907. az SO a
m. MARY. beloved daughter Of Michael ard the
late Christina SPAIN. aged thirty-four years
Funeral from the residence Of her sister. Mrs
John R. Hile. 2Sl3 X street northwest. on Thurs
DAY. September s. az Si5 g. Il. REQUIEM mass
at ST Mary's Church at SO Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited TO attend Inter
ment at St Mary's Cemetery.
NALBACE-Departed this life On wednesday. Sep
tember T. 1907 AZ % q. n. ST his residence
IS Third street southeast, SANDY, husband q
Leila Y. Wallace.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
WARRING-on Monday, September J. 1907. JOHN
W. beloved husband Of Catherine v Warring
Funeral Thursday. September s. at D. m. from
his late residence. l0Z5 jefferson street northwest
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
WILLIAAis-Entered into rest Wednesday. ssptem-
her { af m -
loved son Of Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Williams
in tbe tWenty-irst year Of his age
Funeral from the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church
Friday, September G. at 2 D. N.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S, Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,


Washington. d. c.. Sept. I. l907-s ?. n
Unsettled showeTy weather continued east Of The
Mississippi River except IN The Lover Ohio valley.
and there we're also local thunderstorms in Colo
Fado. Utah. New Mexico. and Wyoming and show
in Nevada. IN the Plains States and the North
vest the weather was generally fair. Temperatures
are nearly normal. except in portions Of the Mis-
sour snd Upper Mississippi valleys and the West
en Upper Lake region where they are from 70 10
degrees below the Seasonal average.
There viii be local showers THURSDAY iu the
Lower Lake region. and the Atlantic States, fol-
lowed by fair weather at night and Friday, except
B the South Atlantic States. In the Upper Lake
region. the Central valleys. the Plains States and
the Northwest. the weather will Le generally fair
Thursday and Friday while in The Rscky Mountain
region and the districts 70 the westward there
viii be local showers. Temperatures viii change but
little.
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light 10 fresh and mostly
sOutherly: On the South Atlantic cast light 70
fresh south to southwest; on the Gulf coast mostly
seuthsTly and light; on the Lower Lakes light
sOutheTly becoming variable, and On the Upper
Lakes Light 20 fresh northEesterly. becoming
variable.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have light TO fresh southery winds With clear
Ing weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
WHAT THE BIOLOGISTS
WILL DO TO-DAY.

Morning Visits 70 government iabOratories
in separate groups according 70 individual
interests. Al $50 o'clock the ladies WIN
visit the White Hoase and other nearby
points Of interest.
30 p m.-Tsip down the Potomac River
to Mount Vernon hg steamer Charles Ma
oaiester.
$50 p. m.-ylslt 70 the National Museum.
At.sss0 there wiz be en- Internal gathering
in the adjoining Smithsonian building
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05

cider brew Of unprecedented proper
uons were never more promising"
In addition 10 being president Of the
District League, Mr. Camp Is also pres.
'dent OF the Connecticut Republican
Club, In the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
BOLD MOVE IN OHIO
Burton's Announcement In
terestS the Politicians.
BLOW IS AIMED AT FORAKER

Against Tom Johnson for
Mayor of Cleveland Planned for
Purpose OF Securing Control of
Northern Part OF state-WnI Have
Marked Eject on National Politics.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05

To-day-High tide $40 a. N. and $40 p N. low
tide. l2@s a. N. and l2Ss o. M
To-m0FrOw-High tide. $50 a m. and 7:ls D. IA
low tide. la0 a. NJ. and / sc D. n.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05

luncheon carriages were again taken for
the city and the visit TO the Capitol was
taken UP.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
Temperatures in Other cities

Temperatures In ether cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve bours ended at
D. m. yesterday are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
SURPRISE SCIENTISTS
Washington's Public Build
ings Visited by biologists.
LIBRARY CALLED a MARVEL

Beauty of the Congressional ssrue-
ture surpasses Their Expectations.
Architecture of the Capitol, Highly
Observation-Disclosures Foreigners
Put in a Busy Sightseeing Day.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
Burton Had 70 NIanage.

Uncle ice Cannon and Republican lead
ers Of the House Of Representatives must
have breathed sigh OF relief when they
read Representative Burton's statement
that he would be a candidate for mayor
Of Cleveland. For reasons not purely
altruistic they viii wish him success. Mr.
Burton has kicked over the party traces
more than once after the House leaders
had pointed out his duty, and he became
the most pronounced and powerful recall
citrant in the lower branch Of Congress
Il IS by no means certain. however,
that Mr. Burton will resign his scat as a
Representative to enter the mayoralty
race. He is member Of the Sixtieth
Congress, which will assemble in Decem-
Der. and it is believed heretthat President
Roosevelt VIII be unwilling to lose the
support Of Mr.. Burton on the floor If the
latter should fail to defeat Mayor John
son. Mr.. Burton may, therefore, hold
on TO hts legislative Office with the Inten-
ton Of resigning it only In the event Of
his election as mayor OF Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
Local Observation-Disclosures.

Midnight. TO- a. n, 70; ., N, So; 6 a. n. 50;
a. m, y; 10 a r., II: y noon 81 p m, 81;
p. m. 81; p. m. "a: p n. Y: 70 q m, IL
Maximum, ST. minimum, So, Relative humidity-s
a. n. 81; p. ~. co. 6 p. M, =. Rainfall ls D
m 70 p. NJ. o05. Hours Of sunshine g. Per
cent Of possible sunshine. 46 Temperature same
date last year-Maximum. 50; minimum. S.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05

There isn't any doubt IN the minds Of
political observers here that the an
nOunced intention OF Representative TheO-
dore Z. Burton, OF Ohio, to be a candi-
date against Tom L. johnson for mayor
OF Cleveland is intended TO have a marked
effect upon national politics. Mr.. Burton
made IL plain in his announcement that
/ President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft
persuaded him TO become a candidate for
the mayoralty, and II is evident that he
will go into the fight as the administra-
tons man.
To understand the significance Of Mr..
BurtoD's attitude the peculiar condition
of affairs in Ohio Republican politics must
be kept in mind. Mr. Burton is an avowed
opponent of that wing OF his party in
Ohio which is led by Senators Foraker
and Dick. He wants 10 succeed one or
the other Of them tn the Senate. He Is a
firm supporter Of President Roosevelt and
Secretary Taft, and IN view OF the state
ments contained In his announcement
victory for him in a Democratic strong
hold would be construed as a victory for
the Roosevelt-Taft cause; besides. 1t
would give Mr. Burton control OF the Re-
publican party organization in Cleveland
and. perhaps. in the Western reserve. Mr..
Dicks particular part OF the State.
VIII Aid Taft in IOOs.
According TO the view held here, it s.
apparently the hope of President Roose-
velt that Burton will get control Of North
ern Ohio and swing to Taft the delegates
Z IS
tional convention OF 1905
Mr.. Burton's announcement is evidently
intended to put Senators Foraker and
Dick In a hole, politicians here assert. If
they should fight him for election, on ac-
count Of the party politics involved. he
would be able to accuse them of disloyalty
to the Republican cause. II they should
help him on 10 victory. ne, and not they,
would get the prestige that would come Of
defeating the popular Mayor Johnson. It
would be asserted by the Burton follow
ers. in the event Of his success, that
Roosevelt and Taft had carried the day.
1t would be a step toward the fulnIlment
Of Mr. Burton's ambition to get into the
Senate.
Senators Foraker and Dick, all things
considered. cannot help but regard the
character OF Mr.. Burton's announcement
as notice Of his intention to adhere to the
policy Of trying TO oust the Two Senators
from control Ct the Republican organiza- /
ton. He attempted it once and failed. |
Now he Is depending upon the support Of /
the Roosevelt and Taft forces ia his nav
battle
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
AFFLECK'S


Registered Standard theTmometeT-9 q. u. 81: Il
noon s.; 2 p. ~, 90 p n, e2i P. ", 80.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05

October 5. 1907. Remember the asss.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05

BRIGHTEN THE HOME FOR FALL
Paints. stains. Jap-a-lac. &c, at prices
that will interest you. Drop postal nd
representative will call. JENNINGS
PAINT CO., Sl4 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast auSl-N
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

MEMBERS AND SEAT HOLDERS
Adas Israel New Synagogue. Sixth and
I streets northwest, open every evening
this week and SUNDAY September 5. a. m.
Selection and sale Of seats for the hoH
days. ;. OPPENHt tiMEh,
sayst President.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
Largest siorning Circulation.

Largest Morning Circulation.
AL advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon it's sworn circulation-a circuIa-
ton in washington larger by thou
sands than was ever before attained
by any morning newspaper at the
Capital. Its books are open
The Washington herald., 1907-09-05
FIRE ESCAPES

That comply with the law. Consult
FRED J. WHITE 4e2 Maine ave. syE.
DR.. CARLETON VAUGHN,
Reliable dentistry reasonable prices
phone Main 2O56 l012 ST. NV.
Bent. Il. Coles & Co., Upholstering of all
kinds. Slip covers. 500 Sth NV. NJ 65l6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
Nbmiral Meab in Mnbcitanb.

YortSmout1, 81. s., 8. Sebr.
- Montreal @ln. Wbitman Wteao
trat geitern iuegen @rreifung Der
Iltcrsgren5e in ben Gitbeitnno nnb
ons Wnrine Oepartement perliert
in ibm einen tiiftigen Sffi5ier. Seit
Dem SuIi 1904 mar glomiral Meab
G~ommanoant Der Rapp 9arb bon
0ortsmoutb. Gr lit aus &entudp ge-
biirtig, frat inn Sabre 1861 in Die
Wariile : Nfaoemie nno obiolpirte
oieie gerabe CUR i3eit oes gnoes oes
giirgerfrieges. @1brcno oes ipa'
niifen arieges ~befebligte Weeao Die
WodJias" lino nabnt mad Dem
ariege perifiebene Steluneen ELM.
G~ommanbant ser bieiigen Nappgorb
mar er sur 3eit Der Srieoens : Gon-
ierenS. Ger Montreal Qeoentt in aur-
GEM nad) europa 81 geben unb nIs-
gebebnte Heiien 81 unternebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
arenscr abgeianbt.

Wabington, 8. 6ebruor. =
Sn Inbetrodt Der geipannten 9ejie.
bungen 5piidjen Nieara9lIo ulto Son'
ouras bat Die 9unoesregierung oen
Ser. Staatcn = Stronger nSbtcogo"
mad central . amerifaniihen @ewGi.
ern beoroert.
Gas Mtarine. Iepnrtement bat audi
oas &anonenboot ,Warietta," mel
DIES i'm Safen bon Guantanamo lag,
nod @reptopn an Der 8olifiilte bon
Iicaragla abge'anot, 10 Dab binnen
aurjem ali ieoer Seite oeS beuor.
itebenNen ariegstbeotcrs amerifani'
Idle SGiife iein meroen. Die rOorf'
tonn" miro nad) 9eenoi9ung Der He'
earaturcn an goro 5ur Gaciiicflotte
in Der Sobe Ser Wagoalena.9ai Oh.
geben.
Gem Staots . Iepartentent 9ing
6citte cine Iepcld)e pom Der amerifa.
niidcn Yotidoit in Der Stoot Werifo
pom beittigen Gage 5lt, welfe iid) aiI
Sic Heibutgcn 5miid)en Sonouros,
Nicoraglto uno Salpooor be5og lino
erflarte, Ser arieg Iei 5lpar nod nift
orsgebrofen, nber sic Situation JET
iebr emit. Staatsiefret1r Hoot bat
iid nit Ser merifaniiden &egierung
in 8erbinoung seiett, nm 81 ernlit'
teln, wie weit lie in einem 9emeinIa'
men 8eriltf por5ugeben gepiat Iein
mag, Inn ben Iusbrud) bon 5eino'
ieligfeitcn anldblif Der oer5eitlget
Iiiieren5en All perbin0ern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
Srase Der g%ef5rbernns bon Sploatcn.

Smabo, Nebr., 8. Sebruar. -
DDS &riegsoepartement bat Elm Nit.
tel geilnoen, nm ood) geaeniiber Der
Union E Yacific." uto ser .Hortb.
meitern giienbabn" ieinen @i1en
blirdJ5uIeben, peld)e iid, nie beridtet,
aetpeigert boben, ooS 10. 9unoeS.
&apollerie . &e9iment Don ben Sorts
III Nebrasfo nad) San 6rancisco 81
ermGBigten 6abrpreiien 81 beforoern.
@Gbreno oie Soloaten n1mli6 Ut.
ipriinglih am 26. 6ebruar bdtten ab.
geben ioIen, crying beute Der 9efebl,
bamit bis gum /. War5 81 Darten.
lin oieie 3eit treten Ole aoloniiten-
Sabrpreiie ouf alien meItlid)en Bah
men in &rait uno nuf Die Soloaten
meroen fir Die SGlite oes gepobn.
liden 5obrpreiies inter 3ui6lag BON
50 beiorbert meroen, llno 0ieier Greis
lit nieori9er, ais oas Guartiermeilter.
Iepnrtement gu erreiden gebnift
bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
Mnf Der Nlmdtt cridpHcn.

9uffalo, @..Y., 8. Sebruar. =
SIM Sraftbabnbofe Der Nidel Glate'
9abn lit in Der Sreitog Nod)t Elm
Wonn, Iamens Conn Solad, er.
idoiien iporben. Solod JOLT nit
5tpei anoeren WGnncrn gemeininml
MoiS aus einem @aeeon geltoblen
baben, ais Die brei bon Den gabn'
9eteftips $. 8. 8eife uno s. %.
Mpon iiberraidt puroen. Sic emit
floben unb beioe 9eamten feuerten
anf Die Sliebenoen. Solod ipuroe
g~etroffen uno brad tobt 5uiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15
aonio SSfar ~ II D a IL
en.

2onoor, s. 6ebr. @ie aus
Stodbolm gemeloet miro, beabiid'
tigt Der greiie aonig Osfar BON
gdpeoen, Ser am 80. Sanuar iein
IS. 2ebensiabr p%oaenoete. Su Gun.
Itel1 bes aronprin5en 8uitap Ioolpb
ron Der &egiering 5uriif 3u treten,
Die aboanfitng oes befanntIid lett
l1ngerer 3eit franfliden Wonardcn
miro porausiidtlid) anldbli6 ieiner
goloenen Sof3eit i'm Stunt erfoleen.
Die aronprin5eiiin, cine Eobter bes
@robber5ogs bon Baden, liegt IN
karlsruhe, no iie PEI ibren Gltcrn
CUNT 9eiitde meilt, ibper franf oar
nieber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

- 9n Sponien iino ourh Die ai,-
beroroentlihe a1ltc oer iiinaiten
Belt Die @interianten in mebrercu
Yropin5en pernidtet moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

GaHe snr Mciie in's Nnslano DC.
!orgt &. Hainc, @r. Alb, Cit.gaIti'
murc'StraRe, nabc Goitnmbouie'Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

g6riitine Sebbel, Die @ittipe bes
am 10. 0e3ember 1868 geitorbenen
0if)tcrs SriebrifSebbel, begebt NOR
gen Die 5eier ibreS 80. Geb%urtstaes.
Sic bieB NIT ibrem Wdohernanten
Gbrtitine Gngbous unb erbIidte in
9rounifpeig oos 2idt Der 8eIt,
Sebbel beiratbete lie @noe Der 40'er
Sabre in @ieu, mo iie oils Shouipie-
lerin ouftrot. Sic legte inn Sabre
1893 ben @runoitod su elmer 6rieo.
rid, Sebbel = Stiftune IN Siel fir
n%nbemittelte aiinitler, beionoers0 DID
ter Observation-Disclosures
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-02-15

buns beralisgegeben, 10 ullnier @ii.
II bon Der @roe." gltd) Die neiten
tflagen bon 8. EeifeI's n8oIfer.
lunbe" beiorote er. W2it 6ibner CAB
er Die .9ibliotbef Der 2onoerfunoe"
berals. SIM Sabre 1904 trat aird).
boff IN oen Sutherland mo liebeItc
bann nad 2eip5ig iiber.)
0crneun5igite @eburts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-13
| Tales Worth T0IliGS
HoosIER OBSERVATIONS.

Jist bout tn time they begun t inn
pale a jury fer AL Thomas tn jedge
granted him a change O. menu
All tn business men err tryin' t keep
out o. tn city council.
Some fellers er born lucky an others
live with Their wifes folks.
Friday was Upton Buds birthday
annyversity an his wife gave him a
straight handled umbrella so he
wouldn't leave it hangin' on some bar
Tilford Moots wuz over t tn Henry
Vile poor farm tn other day t see an
newspaper tibet pleased everybuddy.
A resturint waiter allus lays his
check on tn table upside down so you
won't choak t. death.
There's a good deal, o'speculation
down here ez t whether Taft is a goin'
{ run err sit down.
1t looks like tn ortomobile wuz
goin t do way with boss sense ez well
ez tn boss.
Some girls err born with big feet an
others wear white shoes.
Most O. tn articles signed by Con
slant Reader" sound like tn writer
didn't know enough t. read
After a Teller gifts through with a
marriage license clerk an his apperca-
ton for life insurance, he's told bout
all he knowed an more too.
Young LATE Bud went up t Indyno-
plus Wednesday t. git fall slut, an
come home with a red vest. He says
everything is a blank after he stepped
int tn store.
Kin Hubbard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-13
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Corner Beretania and Miller. John
W. Wadman pastor.
9:45 a. M, Sunday school. IL a. m.
Public Worship. Mr.. Wadman speaks
on Sure Anchors" Miss Gertrude sings
for the offertory, 20 Rest in the Lord
(Mendelssohn) A chant of the choir
entitled my God My Father" (Troytic)
$50 p. m. Epworth League for young
people.
1880 p. m. Public Worship. The
pastor speaks to young people on ''The
Affirmities which Despoil Character"
Miss Hall sings "The Evening Prayer"
and an anthem by the choir entitled
THE Good Fight" Gerald Moultrie)
The public is cordially invited to these
services.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-13

There is trouble ahead in Shan
ghai, according to press dispatch
on account of the proposed install
lation of an electric street railway
system. The South China Gazette
is quoted as gravely offering the
following warning: During a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-13
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev c. c. Creegan, ID. d. Foreign
Secretary of the American Board, who
is returning from a mission tour will
preach both morning and evening
Everyone should avail themselves OF
this great opportunity of hearing him
at IL a. m. Mrs. Mackall will sing 81
will Light up Mine Eyes" by Trey.
1880 D. m. Mrs Mackall will sing
abide With Me" by Liddle.
$50 p. M The Christian EndeavoI
Society will meet subject Present Day
Applications of the First Four Com
mandments." Leader Miss Lila Vogel
9:45 a. m. The Bible school meets
An invitation is extended to all to at.
tend these services.