davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
CHINESE FEUO
AGAIN IN COURT

Lee Look was put on trial before
Ja6SS Lindsay yesterday Tor assault
and battery With deadly weapon,
With intent 70 commit the crime Of
murder.
This case arises from a Chinese tong
teGd. ocoa which the cases ee like
nature have come, Defendant was
once convicted out Jedge ne Bolt
granted ATM new trial The assault
and battery is sllegea % have been
committed VITA brass knaSSlss by lee
Look On another Chinese
Coaaty Attorney J. W. catheSst and
o>rusev Attorney General +, I. Peters
appear tor the prosecution, ana F, +,
Thompson and n NJ, watson tor the
defendant, The iary consists Of ], l.
?, Roelasoa. X. n Aseh, William
TSrrell {, +, Merrtaeld. William Ca
rey, A. l. Perry. N, II. &, wallace. {.
L FrSsAer. GeecSe I1shman. Charles
Phillips. c. W, Macy ana A. LadlO1.
EI.oPENENr Is CHARGED,
W. Z, Kalulaaa and Maria Isabella
Kululaaa OF waialaa have had an I'M
usually short period OF welded bliss.
They were married on July Is OF this
year--lt was a Satnraay-and now the
husband sues FOR divorce. He alleges
that she eioped with Portuguese and
is now living with him insunlawful CO.
habitation. W. C. Achi is attorney for
the man
HIS OWN MASTER NOW.
Judge De Bolt approved the fnai
account and ordered the discharge OF
+. wundenberg. guardian OF the prop
erty Of John Kaniau. charging himself
with siesi.15 and asking to be allowed
slo6S-ss. which leaves q balance OF
ssaSSe The property consists OF taro
lands returning rentals Mr.. Wunden-
berg was appointed guardian by the
late Judge Bickerton on September Is.
1889. and the ward Is now twenty-five
years Of age
BATCH FROM MILLS.
Harry 7. Mills will move before
Judge De Bolt tomorrow to set for
hearing his suit against D. K. Kama
ksuaho with E o. Hall & Son. Ltd.
garuishee. A similar motion is filed in
the suit of Mills against s Il Kane
eakapu. with County Auditor Bicknell
as garnishee-
Harry T. Mills has Withdrawn his
appeal from Honolulu District Court in |
his suit against Edgar Morton
COURT ITEMS
Nellie Hao. with W. c. Achi as her |
attorney. has brought suit against /
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co for
ss75 and interest, on account OF rental
1f land
In the suit Of W. P Castle against /
?. ". Thrum with Hawaiian Mahog-I
any Lumber Company, Ltd, garnishee.
the plaintiff has consented to the dis
-harge Of the garnishee-
Chief Justice HartveH did not come
20 court yesterday Justices Wilder
and BziIou held short session, setting
D. r & L Co " Armstrong for We'd
.esiay, and z. r Harris V. Byron o.
Clark for Thursday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
BIDS FOR SCHOOL EXTENSION.
FuIIer Company's Lowest for the Ne
KinIeys Building Contract.

Bids were opened yesterday by the
c Commissioners for the erection Of the
extension TO the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School. for which there is available
SlS5.O0o. as provided in the appropriation
act of 1907.
six bids were received. OF which that
of the George A Fuller Construction
Company. 81, 500, was the lowest Other
bids submitted were as follows: Thomp-
son-Sterrett. SS4.329; Pavarini & Wyne,
81. 500; Thomas II Milton, S9l. lS4; Milton
H. Davis, $685. and J. N. D1nn' $s6.2SS.
That the contract viii go to the Fuller
Company seems quite certain, because Of
the fact that the company's bid is so
much lower than any of its competitors
The extension has been much delayed
because Of a disagreement between the
members OF the board and the building
| inspector, and the apparent inability OF
the board to agree on some Of the de-
/ tails of the construction of the building
The firm getting the contract VIII be
required to turn the building over TO the
/ Commissioners. fully completed, within
| twelve months after the contract IS form
/ allv awarded by the Commissioners. Fail
ure TO comply with this clause viii mean
the payment of a heavy penalty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
HOLDS INAUGURAL MEETING.
TheOsOphicaI Society Hears Some
Splendid Addresses.

CAPITAL City branch Of the Theosophical
Society held it's inaugural meeting at its
headquarters in Pythian Temple on Sun
day evening. last. The president, Mr..
Robert L. Lerch, made the opening ad-
dress, welcoming the audience, and CIV
ing an idea of what theOsOphy meant,
and also emphasizing the central teach
ing of brotherhood Mrs Florence S
Dufie. corresponding secretary, made an
address. in which she referred to Mrs.
Besant's executive order, which had for
its object the union Of persons interested
in the theosophicaI movement, and spoke
of the formation of the new branch as
the first fruits Of that order. Mr.. A. J.
Cory librarian, gave a sketch Of theo-
sophical activities in various parts Of the
world, but more especially in India and
Ceylon, where opposing religious factions
had been unified and schools founded for
the training and education of the pariah
class.
Dr. W. w. Baker, vice president, spoke
of the activities OF the branch, stating
that free public lectures would be given
every Sunday evening, and study classes
formed wherever a nucleus could be made
Mr.. W. H. Cragen addressed the meet
ing, concluding with an earnest wish toI
the success of the new branch. Hon
| George S. SHIRLEY responded to call tC
address the meeting, and referred to a
| proposed federation Of theosOphical
branches in this city. The programme
was interpreted with music by Mrs
Giovonnoni, and recitations by Miss Sid
ney Duffie and Miss Hester Tancre.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
OPERATIONS ARENOTFAVORED
Health Officials Here Won't Adopt
the Method.
Plan IN Produce Bright Pupils 10y
Surgery Discouraged by
DIR. Woodward.

Although indorsing the views expressed
by number of physicians that certain
operations on children viii result in max
ing them brighter pupils in school, Dr.
w. c. Woodward, health officer Of the
District. said yesterday public authorities
should not be permitted 10 perform any
such operations unless the parents Of the
pupil have first given their consent.
We have a system in this city" said
Or. Woodward, by which the medical
inspectors visit the various public schools
and examine into the health of the pupils.
Whenever they discover "a case which
needs the attention of a physician, the
inspectors call the attention of the pa
rents OF the child to the matter They
do not offer any suggestions as regards
the treatment that should be applied TO
the child in order to bring about a physi-
cal DetteTment, but merely inform them
it would be advisable TO consult a ply
stefan in the matter. They leave the
treatment 70 the parents and their physi-
clan.
Pupils afflicted with enlarged tonsils,
for instance. or other nasal growths, are,
as a rule, not as bright and quick as
other children who do not suffer from the
ailment The former, however, are no
block in the way of learning Of others,
and should not be compelled to undergo
any operations to which they or their pa
rents might object
In Pittsburg. Pa, the plan Is to have
physicians perform operations on pupils
behind in their lessons, and whose de
ficiency is found to be caused by physical
ailments. The Bureau Of Health and the
Civic Club, which are the sponsors Of the
movement in Pittsburg. intend to ask the
council to make an appropriation for the
| establishment Of a bureau OF inspection
| in the public schools 10 take charge OF
| the work
A few years ago the same method was
adopted in New York. This resulted in
/ riots on the East Side OF the metropolis
/ Many weeks ensued before the foreign
/ parents could realize the physicians were
acting for the good Of the children.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03

tice of the hostess 10 keep soul cakes
in the house on November > for the guests
to eat An old proverb runs thus: "A
soule cake a soule cake; have mercy on
all Christian soules for a soule cake
\ beautiful and impressive solemn high
mass for the dead was celebrated at St
Pauls Church All Souls Day at { a. m.
The quiet OF the early morning. the
somber altar decorations, the sanctuary
full of white-robed priests and choristers
the church fun Of devout wOrshipers
praying for the souls Of their loved ones
gone before, and the beautiful singing Of
the male choir of fifty voices made a
scene to be remembered. The celcbrant Of
the mass was the Rev. Father j. +.
Mackin. with the Rev Fathers Walsh and
Krug as deacon and subdeacon, reSpec-
lively.
Mr. Joseph Dunn was the cantor, and
Master Mortimer Carroll. the contralto
soloist Of the choir, sang the Offertory.
The other solos in the mass were rem
dered by Masters Charles Hail. Raymond
King. Rudolph Bartle, and Reaney Kelley
The parish Organist and choiImaster,
Prof. Ernest Winchester, presided at the
organ.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
SOLEMN MASS FOR The DEAD
Services in Memory of the Departed
in Catholic Churches.
Rev. Father Mackin the CeIebFant at
Impressive Early Service
at st. PauPs.

In memory Of ''the souls of all those
who have died in the communion of the
body and The blood Of our Lord masses
were said in all the Catholic churches in
Washington yesterday.
Because Of the fact that Thursday was
the vigil OF All Saints, a fasting day OF
obligation. Catholics were privileged Fri
day to eat meat, by special disepnsatioR
from Rome. Few Of them in this city,
however, took advantage Of the fact, al
though the two days falling together,
made a stretch OF forty-eight hours with
out meat.
All Saints Day had its origin In the sew
enth century, in the conversion Of the
Pantheon at Rome into Christian place
Of worship. The Pantheon, dedicated in
heather times to Jupiter Vindex, was in
the seventh century the last remaining
monument Of heathenism. Pope BOniface
" obtained permission from Emperor
Phocas to rededicate the Pantheon to the
Virgin and all the martyrs. Old church
annals relate that at this dedication
twenty-eight carriages bore the bones of
martyrs from al the CeiA4StSA4SS III 4NOilie
TO the Pantheon.
In SIS Gregory " induced Emperor
Lewis. the Pious, to decree a general OBJ
servance OF the Feast Of All Saints. The
first Of November was the day appointed
as being the time when men and women
we're resting from the harvests. From
this time All Saints became one Of the
great Catholic Church festivals and was
/ observed in all Catholic countries.
! In olden times, it was the duty Of rela-
! tives to observe the anniversaries Of the
deaths of members of their families The
first dedication Of particular day TO the
memory of All Souls was III the tenth
century. This is attributed to Odilo, Alb
! bot OF Glugny On All Souls Day, every
thing is done in the honor Of the sancti-
/ fed, or for the sake Of the souls in pur-
gatory. In German villages, the children
on this day, go in bands from house Il
house, crying out, 'Oh, please. a cake FOL
/ the poor souls" The housewife Is pre-
pared to fill their baskets, but the chill
dren offer no thanks. save these words
God viii repay you"
This custom was once in vogue in Eng
land. and in this country, it was the prae
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
STRIKE FINAL BLOW Tn 1908
Ex-senator Chambers Advice to
New Hampshire Changers,
Gives Roosevelt and Bryan Credit
for the Great Moral Awakening in
business and Politics.

To a New Hampshire meeting OF
grangers to which he was invited. ex-
Senator Chandler recently Wrote a letter
containing plain speaking concerning
monopolies and political corruption and
the attitude toward them of President
Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan His words
were the following:
1t Is true that a great moral awaken
ing in business and politics has at last
come TO this country, For may years
l longed and labored for sucn q move
ment, but the victims Of crime controI-
ing business and corrupling politics
seemed insensibie to their own injuries
resulting therefrom. The direct ard tang
ible harm coming at any one time to
any one person from taxes unequal and
unjust, and from process of the neceS-
saries Of life inflated ny man3pojies Fas
been so slight and the chlnce of relief
SO feeble that there has been little re-
sistance, either individual or orgonzed.
to the gross wrongs which the people
have suffered and when nave crested
the enormous fortunes o. the Masters OF
predatory wealth who have /raonopoiized
trade and corruptly ruled thei state AID
national governments.
For the awakening which has come at
last l urge your unhesitatiug approval
and support, 1t is not political although
it may affect politics The two great
leaders OF the revolt against the crimes In
business and politics are Theodore Roose-
welt and William J. Bryan, and each IS
honest, sincere, and urageous-whatever
mistakes he may make while performing
his share Of the great work Of national
redemption.
In New Hampshire there IS much work
to do TO put the State IN line with re-
form elsewhere. Corruption money ard
/ free passes have been abundant and their
distributors are not dead yet: they are
/ only lying low, waiting for the storm 10
| blow over so that they can resume their
1 halted plans and revive their shaken
system. The final blow should be given
/ to them in the elections # 1905 To the
| faithful performance Of duty I'm the de-
struetion Of corruption and crime in hush
I ness and politics the oranges should rally
without hesitancy and wlth persis ,enoy
and courage"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
BUSY WEEK FOR The c. E.
Interesting Meeting Planned for To-
morrow Evening on Temperance.
Halloween Social at Gurley Presby-
terfan Church Feature of Last
Weeks Exercises.

The theme Of the November meeting of
the District Christian Endeavor Union in
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock is tenn
perance, and the meeting promises to be
an interesting one. Rev. f. d. Power,
of Vermont Avenue Christian Church, viii
give an address on Christian EndeavOr-
ers, our local responsibility"
In addition 10 the names Of speakers
already announced for the District Chris
tian Endeavor convention. 10 be held in
New York Avenue Church December
10 4, are those of Rev. Charles R. Wat
son. d. D.. and Rev Edwin Heyl Delk
d. D.. both OF Philadelphia. Mr.. Percy
s. Foster will have charge of the music
Of the convention.
The Christian EndeaVoT Society OF
Gurley Presbyterian Church gave most
ENJOYABLE Halloween social Tuesday even
ing 70 which all the Sunday school was
invited Fortunes were told IN many diff
feren. ways. and Mrs Coon. as palmist
added greatly 70 the enjoyment Of the
evening. Musical numbers were given by
Miss habel Carpenter, Miss Rita Coon
Miss Mildred Stier, James NJ. Cooper and
2 quartet consisting Of Miss King, Miss
Bartmess, Miss Tomplcins, and Miss Pow
ell Miss Helen Grandfield gave a TeCita-
ton and Hermon c Metcalf read one OF
the Jimmy Brown stories. This society
at 2 recent business meeting elected as
president James Young; vice president
Frances Falconer; treasurer, Pauline
Hunt: recording secretary. William
Gibson; corresponding secretary, COT
Nutwen. Committee chairmen. Ritz
Coon, prayer meeting; Helen Grandfield
lookout; Mildred Stier, social; Olive Long
missionary; and Louise Young. flowers.
The Boys Club Of the Junior Christian
, Endeavor Society OF Keller Memoria
Lutheran Church held meeting at th'
home Of the Junior superintendent Mrs
Adolph Bowdler The annual election o.
officers took place and resulted as follows
President. Warren Settler; vice president
Paul Berg: secretary. George Manning
treasurer, Willie Mortimer. At the close
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
Women'S tailored suits at $2475
Lot includes $50 and $35 suits.

This by far the attractive popular priced suit collection
in the city At S275 give buyers selection from greater
number Of Styles and each style in full range OF Sizes than is
be found elsewhere.
Some of the newest suits very clever military modes
There are also some effects gt-ted and Prince Chap
suits And there practically style in which you cannot have your
choice of the seasons fashionable shades
We cannot emphasize strongly the values of the suits in
this Hnehey considerably above the average be had the
figures quoted We have made specially OF suits this price and
throughout the offered for the money than
before Look through this line carefully before you decide upon
purchase OF any kind Second f00r-Smt Section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03

The Junior Christian Endeavor Society
Of Metropolitan Presbyterian Church has
a new superintendent, Mrs. Hattie Lowe.
A number of Christian Endeavorers are
assisting in the preparations of the
Young Mems Christian Association for
the international convention, TO be held
in this city this month.
Having Christian EndeavOr headduar-
tiers open a portion Of every day is a
great convenience to Endeavorers of the
city.
At the annual meeting of the Christian
EndeavOr Society Of the Western Pres
byterian Church, the following officers
and committee chairmen We're elected for
the year beginning yesterday: President,
Arthur W. Hardness; vice president, Miss
Lucy McKim; recording secretary. Miss
Mary d. Riggles; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss May z. Smith; treasurer. Miss
Lena Sutton; delegate to Christian En-
deaVOr Union, Miss Beulah DalzelI. Com
mittee chairmen: Lookout, Miss Mabel E.
Straud; prayer meeting, DR.. Charles s.
Smith; social. Mrs. A. S. Carter; mis-
sionary, w. H. H Smith, music. Joseph
a. Butterworth; flower. Miss Nellie /
Riggles; calling Mrs. w. 5. Armstrong,
good literature, Miss Sadie E Anderson
and Christian citizenship, James Herbert
Beattie
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
CHOIR BOYS IN FROLIC.
st. PauTs Hall Scene of Halloween
Party.

st. PauTs Parish Hall was the scene OF
A gay Halloween party. rendered to the
choir boys OF that church last Thursday
evening. All ceremony to which the
BOYS are trained was temporarily omitted
and traditional boyish pranks were en-
loved. The large hall was cleared for
action. and fun and frOlic prevailed
Rev. Fathers Mackin and Metcalf, Mrs
Ernest Winchester. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Horning, Mr. NJ Z. Pagan, Mrs ) W.
Carroll. Miss Carroll, Messrs. Frank ana
George Pagan. and Miss Pagan were
among the visitors. The full roster OF
choristers were present as follows Mas
ters Roach, Carroll. Lynch, Hurney Bar
tie. Kelley, Donaldson. Lehman. Hill.
Rhoades. King. Myers, Sullwen. Reeds,
Giddens, Horning. Norris, McCulum,
MARQUIS. McGarr8ly, Gibson. Sweeney,
and Cannon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03

Dwight Elmend0rrs lecture at the New
National tomorrow afternoon will be de-
voted to 1.-THE Pacific Coast from San
Diego TO Portland. Mr. Elmendorf has a
large variety Of moving pictures. While
stopping at San Francisco, he will show
the city before and after the disaster.
The lecture concludes with a description
of Mount Hood
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03

The social committee Of Shiloh Baptist
Christian Endeavor Society gave a social
in the lecture room of the church TO as
sist the Christian Endeavor Club in rails
ing money for the grand rally of the
church and presented $3.50 to the club,
enabling the club TO present TO the church
S36. 50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03

Of the business meeting refreshments
were served More than twenty members
were present
Last Sunday at New York Avenue
Church communion service was held. and
as il is the custom Of the Christian En-
deavor Society to have its meeting on
communion days, led by the pastor. Rev.
Wallace Radcliffe, D. D., conducted the
Christian Endeavor meeting and gave an
excellent talk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
PURPOSES OF THEOSOPHY.
subject WeII Handled by Mr.. Charles
Johnston, of New York.

The regular meeting of the Blavatsky
branch of the TheosOphical Society in
America was held at 1913 L street Thurs
day evening last. Mr.. Charles Johnston,
Of New York. chairman of the executive
committee, was present and conducted
the meeting. The subject was ''The Pur-
pose Of Theosophy." All purposes were
drawn out in the discussion by Mr..
JOhnstOn-sCientifC religious, and ethical,
showing the great unity of souls, the one
life, and the way to realize these truths.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-11-03
The Largest Morning Circulation,

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning news
paper at the Capital. Its books are open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
HELP WANTED

~ FfNINciGT eondiflons diflScift may csifect
 all classes of employees except
 railroad telegraphers. To comply --ese with the law. good times or bad, the present number of these must be increased by many thousands. word to the wise should be sufficient. Call or write Birmingham Telegraph Col lege. 11-17-tf-su TEACHERS WANTED-Many official calls for teachers; free registration next 10 days; write today for registry blank. Halts Agency, Dept. D., Macon, Ga. WANTED-White porter, small hotel: stenographer, law office; women and men solicitors lad" solicitor morning paper, pantry women, laborers loading cotton, $3 day foreman for lumber com pany. 45S Hood. Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

WANTED-To rent, furnished hotel with good transient trade; state amount bus mess done and full particulars. Address M G. Baker, Shelby Springs, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

A FIRST-CLASS speciality travelling salesman open for position in or out of city. Phone or address Room 6l Met ropolitan Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

HATEs-0ne cent a word . day. ne aa. taken for less than zB ceats fes Hrs, insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-At once, position by Al male stenographer; four years experience;
 best of references. Address B. N., care Age-Herald. 1l-16-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

WANTED-Either permanent or tempor- ary position as stenographer in law office. Miss J. K, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

WANTED-To borrow, s5OOO on best prop erty in state; worth five times amount at low estimate. Address M. M., care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17

WANTED-A good second hand Resaw. Allen F. Howison, Randolph, Ala.
 11-1n-1nt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-17
WANTED-MAIE HELP

WANTED-Ambitious young man in every locality as district manager for the largest advertising company in U. s.; can earn $3 to $5 daily in spare time and learn every detail of adver- Using business wherein competent men earn s1O.O00 year. Bodkin. Chicago. WANTED--Young man with experience to take orders for clothes; fine line of sam ples furnished; $25 to $50 Address G. F. Widnnan & Co.,, Louisville, Ky. WANTED-Young man who can invest $50 with services in paying business none like it in Birmingham; state age. Address A. w. C., care AgeHerald.. WE always have employment for the right kind of men. Write or apply to ! Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, No. 2l23 a avenue. Birmingham, Ala. M1NTEDLCaller or prompter for quad rills party next Thursday night. Ad- dress Country Dance. care Age-Her- olo<