davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11

says; Aou
showing symptoms ofI
kidney trouble from
the time ! was mus
tered out Of the army.
but in all my life !
never suffered as ia
1897. Headaches. din
illness and sleepless-
ness. FIRST, and then
dropsy. I was weak
and helpless. having
.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
charies CITY Must Pav 91.7so.

Charles Clty.--In the damage suit
brought by w. r. Beck against
Charles City. the jury returned q YER.
dict for the plalntiff, awarding dam.
ages In the sum Of 81 $50, as remune-
ration for injuries received some time
ago, as the result Of falling into 1
ditch where no warning was placed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
70 Break Mormon Politicians.

o Break Mormon Politicians.
Washington Frank J.. Cannon, for
merly United States senator from
Utah. has become the head Of de-
tcsmined agitation to break down the
political power Of mormonism in the
western states. s .5.g N. 4 .4s .85. I. \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
Ecuadorlan Rebel. Dispe rsed.

Guayaquil, Ecuador. A large band
Of Ecuadorian rebels has been de-
feated by detachment Of Peruvian
police near the city Of Piura, Peru.
The rebels had planned to invade
Ecuador, expecting heavy reinforce.
ments after they crossed the frontier.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
iArrected, Ne kills Hlms,eIf.

Davenport. Ia, james H. Farrand,
superintendent Of delivery IN the Day
export post Office, was arrested Fri
day morning, charged with opening,
registered mail. Soon after, he COM
mittad suicide.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11

A California exchange asks 81 It's
lady readers: What would You do i..l
you were 4 woman of 40 and throw,
suddenly upon the world :. The ars
thing che average woman does ii w
t-annaal the fact HAT ali. n III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
Electricity In Book binding.

Electricity In Bookbtnding.
Electricityis now being largely used
in the bookbinding industry for ec.-
bossing and such work. With the az
Of the current 1t Is possible to make
xS0 Impressions a minute, which Eoro
than atones for its increased Cost
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
, Arbitration Protect Wins.

The Hague.-The entire Anglo
American project providing for OBJ
ligatory arbitration was approved at
the Monday evenings session Of the
committee on arbitration by 81 votes
to 8.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
=. and Mrs. Rowland AcouI4ted!

Or. and Mrs. Rowland Acquitted.
Raleigh, N. G. The Jury in the
Rowland murder trial Sunday morn.
Ing returned verdict Of acquittal.
DR.. and Mrs. David Rowland were
charged with poisoning the woman.s
former husband, Charles R. Strange.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
MAcKowN MUST FACE JURY.
Webster City Judge Refuses to Quash
the Indictment.


Webster City.-Judge Wright over.
ruled the motion of d. C. Chase to
quash the Indictment against the
famous Geo. Mackown, charged with
embezzlement and with the burning
of Webster City's 100000 felt shoe
factory. He held that the jury lists
were irregular because they contained
the names Of several judges of cleo.
ton boards, that this irregularity did
not prejudice the rights of the defend.
ant. The members Of the felt shoe
company are jubilant, for they feared
the prisoner would go free without
even trial, especially after Judge
Lee had dismissed the whole jury
panel because of the same irregular.
tiles as applied to the MacKown jury.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
Student Falls Heir 10 $50, 1000,

Student Falls Heir to $4,000.
Lincoln, Neb. Miss Katherine Rit-
tenhouse. student at Northwestern
university, in Chicago, has fallen
heir to an estate worth $50, 1000 by the
will Of Col. Isaac Wing, who was re-
jected by her mother when a girl.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
TOWER WISHES TO RETIRE.
Ambassador to Germany Wants to Re.
turn Next Spring.

Berlin. -Ambassador Tower has
written President Roosevelt asking
that he be permitted to retire from
the diplomatic service next spring.
Mr.. Towers reasons are understood
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11

a Baltimore man has been com.
plsining Of feeling live frog moving
around IA his stomach. Perhaps II he
were to swallow 4 toadstool the frog
would take II a. an invitation to 81,
down.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11

81 Now they say that loft drinks are
made mostly Of dope. Maybe the day
win come when we shall have steril.
lied pop and boiled lemonade and
things OF that sort. Then 1t will be
8t1me to pass on n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
Waves Of Operators Incre ased,

Wages OF Operators Increased.
Topeka, Kan.-The Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe Railroad company
Monday announced an increase in the
wages Of all telegraph operators on
the system. The increase went into
effect October, l.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-10-11
4 rgRRIsLE EXP ERiENcL
How . veteran Was Saved the Anpe||
tation Of Limb.

B, Frank Doremus. veteran. ca
Roosevelt avenue. indianapolis. lnd-9
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
GAY LITTLE CHINESE.
Tiny Lees and Wongs Celebrate
Christmas IN Chinat0scn.

IF the Chinese are well behaved as their chill
dren they must be the most easily governed people
IN the world said visitor to the Morning Star
Kindergarten. No. i Doyers street yesterday. The
chldren-Chinese. Italians. few small Jews and
Jewesses and one small mulatto-were playing
games around the Christmas tree Little kai Gee
was being bird. and a gorgeous bird she made
green and black trousers. her arms fapped gayiy
out of her red and purple velvet shirt and her
shining black pigtas. bound together at the ends
with colored silks and braided tightly that they
stuck out from her head like big round o, waved
i'm the air AS a finishing touch she had bangs.
only her forehead. but all around her
head. Kai Gees tiny sister, kai Jins, in a
corner in her biggest sisters arms and graVely
watched the games. Kai Jing wore the finest cap
in all the 1t red and and blue
and covered with elaborate gold embroidery
Why didn't June Di and Len Di wear their
Chinese clothes. usual2'' asked the
teacher, Miss Dickson. June Di and Len Di two
small scions of the house of Wong, were buttoned
into commonplace nerno dresses.
Their mother went yesterday and bought
american clothes for them. She thought il the
If she only knew how much more picturesque their
own costumes aref' said Miss Dickson.
All the children were dressed IN what their moth
ers considered their best and all had come with
clean faces. One small chap, a kindergarten
pupil, but brought in for the by kind hearted
child who was showed a face ana hands that were
anything but clean.
Go home and scrub yourself and then come
hack, said one of the teachers He meekly dis
appeared and in a twinkiing returned, mutely
holding pair OF very damp hands evidence
that he was fit member Of society now.
A group Of mothers. Itslians mostly, and nearly
every with a baby in her arms, in the
background and watched the games Presents had
been prepared for all the nlothers-little articles
made by their children in the kindergarten There
presents for the children. too, both the
tree and in two gorgeous big stockings which. the
children told, Santa Claus had feft the night
before
Fung j Now. superintendent of the Morning Star
Mission. there. Mr. Fung-that is his surname
for the Chinese write their surnames in front
made a little SDeeca. He thanked the teachers Of
ind faithfully
Il know some teachers they two days three
days then come more he said. They Ike
stay better place, / suppose But the teachers
here they come IN sunshine and rain Let work
for the child; il makes Us TO be happy. / KNOW,
he ended -T have seven little ones in my home"
Four Of Mr. Fung's children were with him, three
eiernre girls and small boy, who rejoceS in the
name OF Samuel. The uniest girl who is called
Rachel could not have been over three, but she
went TO the visitors unbidden and held out her
scrap of hand In greeting, like the little Chinese
lady that She
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
RAnEOADS.
NEW JERSEY GEA Z BAL.

TWO-HOUR TRAIN 10 PaILADELffil-A a
FOR PHILADELPHIA Ls- " 2sd ST.;
-6.5V $50. $50. $50. $50 1850 1i-2o
11.50 a m. 12 so. l-2o. 1-5o. ESQ. 35O 4 ~
days. 75o. $50. $50. 1850. IL 80 a. m.
1856 1-50. ESQ. $50. $50. $50. ESQ. $50.
$50: 10 o 20. 1I;S9 r 2; m .o 8 70 7H 500
$50 900. 1000 1t.00. 11-30. 400 a. m:-
LOO 1.3o. 200. 500. 400. 40. 500. 500.
ZOO 500 9-0o y. m. II, Is 1iidnight- sun
I2oo noon. LOO. 200. 800. 400, 500; 500.
100. S 90. eco. 10 30 p. m. u 70 Inidnignt-
FOR BALTIMoRE al IN q ANp ao MAIH5Sar9N. ii5o s M
1.5O. $50. $50 $50 ,. m daily 40,
a. m. 100 noon. zoo. 400. 500. 100 p m.
For ATLANTIC CITY Lv, W; 2sd ST:
suISayf. ND f1asRaY e M; 81 40 @,Soo 3 p a. m 600
sats. only). $40 p. m sundays. 1000 a m.
Fok EsSEWoo2 sss . ssD y Il nATsgyas. Ts y ss,.
enlHs Sun sase.y. = SO: 3 SO g o % p % 4,
d.OO sats. only). 1850 $40. 40. 500 e. 80
sats. only) p. m. Sundays. $50. 1000 A. m
aN1 EoE odSHN h2Ns dRoVs nR5NSh L1 AsRoEa 2sa sf
$ 20 11.20 a m. leo. 40: 20. $50. s ~.
11.50 p. m Sundays. ESQ a. m. $50.
Lv' LIBERTY T:-4oo. $40. 1i.3s
a. m. 10. 445. $50. 6 80 8. As p. m. 12o1
midnight. Sundays. AGO. 900 a. m. AOo.
6 80 p m ,,
Time tables may be obtained at followlns
offices: Liberty 81. (West 23d St Tei 3lit
CHELSEA g Astor House. 2s5. 43i. 1900. 1884
Rroadway. Is2 Fifth Av. 2s1 Fifth Az. 3
Union Square West. 27es Third Av-. lo3
West 125th ST.. 25 Columbus Av.. New
Nosfrana Av-. Prookiyn: 800 Broadway.
wtIliansburs- New York Transfer Co calls
for and checks baggage to desttnatfon,
w. G. BESLER. w G EOfE.
yfce-Pres Il Gen Mgr. Cen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
GLE4NINGS.

A writer in a recen, number of "The Journal OF
Education brings some serious charges against the
modern Sunday school. 1t is in the course of an
article the public schools and the lack of definite
moral training in them that he pays his respects
TO the institution which by some people is supposed
to be attending to that part of the youthful nature
which the public school neglects The modern Sun
day school is wholly missing its function. he says
II is formal artificial and even trivial The
Churches and all. have failed in the duty of
giving ethical instruction. and though their mem
bership includes many serious religious people, las
body they play with things. The Churches do not
take themselves seriously" In this writer's opin-
ion two features needed to make Sunday schools
less of farce and more of a force in the moral
training Of the young. These are first, paid profcs-
siona teachers: second compulsory attendance by
children a condition Of Church membership
the part of the parents. The last recommendation
is hardly likely to meet the favor OF churches
The problem nowadays is how TO keep the member
ship from dropping of. and Churches are not going
to Increase the requirements After all. of what
bring children to Sunday school by coercion?
The paid professional teacher sounds more prom
ising If the teachers made profession of making
experiments have shown it is not impossible-they
could fill the classes fast enough.
A bright side to the back buttoned waist has
been discovered by writer male fashions. who
suggests that adopt the same fashion ana but
ton their waistcoats In the back These vexatious
buttons. he says. an excellent device for nsur
ing an erect earrage and for this h reason girls are
m more She 'hon os ns her So
how she pulls herself up straight: throws her head
her effort to get at the buttons. If a man had to
do that sort of thing with his waistcoat II would
make man OF him"
All New York housewives have heard of serv-
ing chocolate sauce with ice cream. and most OF
them have heard Of the maple sugar sauce so
good when used in the same way, especially
when filled with minced nuts but not so many
have heard of a caramel sauce with ice cream.
A plain vanilla cream-even OF the factory va
riety-may be made most attractive served in
this fashion To make this caramel sauce
moisten large cup OF granulated sugar with a
scant gill of water and put the mixture in a pan
the fire. Let il boil until IL is dark red in
color. tipping the pan slightly to one side so
that some of the sugar will brown quickly and
thus hasten the process. Then add cup of
boiling water stirring well to dissolve the cara
mel. Let the whole get very cold and add, just
before serving. few drops of vanilla.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS IN CHINATOWN.

essary outlet for feelings. Without It pea
fed host might march the restaurants and
wreck them. Inmates Of rest cures might rise and
eat their physicians. In a fit of tigerish craving
Bernard Shaw might be found bolting his boots.
Moreover, the turkey is a hospitable bird. You
cannot entertain large number of friends and re-
lations off the same bean. You can off the same
turkey And so vegetarians can never have that
feeling of fellowship which comes from knowing
that YOU have all partaken of the same creature.
OF course, they may not want &. They may not
want their friends and relations to dinner Their
friends and relations may not want to come But
the vegetarian loses by it. He will not have the
pleasant thought that he has done his duty. and
that there are twelve long months before Christ
mas Cn11ee round
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
MONEY RECEIVED.

". Brewster Valentine has sent his check for
s25 10 help buy the horse for the poor minister in
North Carolina. las a ray of sunshine for the
New Year. Lucia c. Hawkins. So Miss Augusta
Setz, g: Mrs. E King. s.; Mrs. Frances @. Calk-
ms 81; Mrs. William Watt 81: Mrs. c. J. Farms
worth, s.; Mrs X, 81. and "A Mother 81,
Christmas cheer NJ V q sends s. for the emer
sency fund, and Mrs, Arthur S. Machin g Cor Mrs
r. on the East Side Miss Hunter, who is now
in Florida has IS her annual dues the
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
- GIVING TO OTHERS.

A Manhattan branch president writes: Some
good angel must have told you at the office that
needed that s6 for q ton of coal to be divided be-
tween needy families The dealer offers to put
It in the cellars free OF cost
The Old Short Hills IN. j. branch has sent
barrel of clothing the Jacob Ris settlement
House in Manhattan. and a box Of Christmas
cheer 10 Virginia
The Purchase IN. W branch. Mrs Samuel Will
lets, president, has sent to the Little Mothers,
the South Ferry branch. twenty filled bags. each
containing outing flannel shirt, pair of draw
ers and waist for drawers. handkerchief and a
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25

heard the bells on Christmas Day
There old familiar carols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth. good will to men!
And thought how. as the day had come,
The belfries Of all Christendom
Had rolled along
The unbroken song
OF peace on earth. good VIII TO meni
-Longfeilow-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
a WORD TO THE DlETIST.

Not content with repudiating the burden or
Christmas presents some people are beginning TO
ask why we should eat Christmas dinners why
for the sake of sentiment should we make our
selves ilIe The Bystander' replies that We should
eat Christmas dinners not for the sake or sentl-
rnent but for the sake of principle. In these days
OF the detist and the doctor. the argument pro-
ceeds such feasts as Christmas supply the nee
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool, Dec 24.-Closins: wHEAT-spot firm; No
Der nomina March: 7s II Nd May. Is 10tsd CORN
SPOT nm: prime mixed American new. 5s AID; prime
nominal; January. 5s 31kd PEAS-Canadian steady 7s
Cd. FDoUR-Winter patents steady, Qd HoPS-In
London Hacihc Coast. quiet. f2df2 les BEEF-Extra
India mess firm. 96s Sd. PORB-Prime
steady S6s Sd. HAMSShort cut Il 10 ~ quiet 42s
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
CHRISTMAS GREETING.

Behold, 1 bring you good tidngs of great JOY.
which shall be to all people.-Iuke ii, 70.
The president of the T. s s. extends a hearty
Christmas greeting to all its members, and hopes
the day will be full of happiness for the elder
ones and merriment for the children.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
SAILORS, CHRISTMAS TREAT.

Mr. and Mrs. George a. Hearn extend cordial
invitation TO seamen of the port of New York to
their annual Christmas treat Thursday, De-
cenlber 26 az the Mission Building. No. 3ss West
street. city. at 30 2
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25

caka af soan md there are three extra large bags
to GO to homes where there will be very little
cheer. ,,..,
Then there nve empty bags. also re" h''ie
dishes and toys. T..
a former New York member, who now Hves III
Vermont has sent special Christmas cheer 20 an
Illinois invalid member, and frequently seiios
clothing to a widow with eight children, some
thing CHEEKY every week to a little boy IN pias
cast, quilt pieces candy and reading mater "
ON aged woman and delicacies to old man. All
these on list will also receive Christmas cneer
She adds Il do not tell you this for punncauon,
but lust to show that since leaving New YORK
have still kept In touch with the spirit OF the So
ciety"
A member who is spending the winter IN .iio
south has sent Christmas greetings to one hun
dred and thirty-seven people as her speclai non
day work A member of No. branch mas PEI.
sonally taken her Sunshine gifts to inmates OF
Wards Island and the House of the Holy COM
forter.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
AUCTION SALES.

MORTGAGE SALE.-AIiaa a. Irvine. Auo-
tioneer, will sell, or Thursday morning
pecenber &c, 1907, at S:45 O'Clock. al NO
1850 Fifth ave, Borough OF Mammalian H.
the fixtures and chattels Of a saloon tsuo-
Sec. TO q first mortgage OF S3.2lo)- BY
order CT attorney for MORTGAGE.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
A CHI 2ISTMAs BOX.

The T S. S. president acknowledges the receipt
OF a Christmas box for the Little Mothers fes-
tival from Utica branch. The letter announcing
the gift reads follows:
I'VE are sending by express, from the Young
wonen's Missionary Society of the First Presby-
terian Church. Christmas box, which. we hope
may gladden. the hearts Of some of your Little
Mothers" 1t contains twenty-four useful articles
(rrlittens stockings. toboggan caps) twenty games
or books. envelopes. with scrap pictures, some
mounted pictures, and fourteen or fifteen dressed
dolls and sixteen or seventeen cretonne bags.
We hope these may reach you In good cond1-
ton and may aid you in the work.
VERY sincerely, yours,
MARGARET G. wHITTEMoRE-
"a ri
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
COMFORTABLE SUNSHINE.

Mr. Palmer, of Palmer Brothers. New London,
Conn, has made twelve families happily comfort
able'' by sending twelve new, warm comforts
These distributed to widows who support
their families by hard work Each received her
gift with deep thankfuness.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
TO PASS ON.

Mrs. A. e. Stone has sent two dozen new muf-
f1ers for children two pairs of knee protectors for
those with rheumatism Came from Mrs Carothers.
who is now in Seattle, Wash; box of small use
full gifts from Miss Vorce, of Connecticut: Mrs
George A. Price sends pair of warm bed socks
knitted by "a dear grandmother ninety-fve years
old. She will probably never knit any more, as
her eyesight is falling Mrs X. brought to the
office box of excellent gifts of useful articles,
bags of all sizes. etc; Mrs. Hoagland box OF
toys; Miss II B. Chaplin. package of new, hand
some Christmas cards; some unknown friend, bed
socks; Julia Bennett, books and cards, Mrs.
LLOYD, books and DOLL Mrs. Il. A Ward, OF
BROOKLYN a slumber robe a Christmas offering
for an invalid child: Mrs. L.. small dolls and book
let's Greetings came from London Cdass), and
Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
RAITIMnRE 4 OHIO r. r.

ROYAL. BLUE LINE TRAINS.
g5se5 hour ASp 81 the eWSsaSGTos sssP
wksHfSSToN ASH Yer SGrs srpers. PeI 50 pm
WAsHTNGT99NN' sHINGT9N Bins. Biner so am am 100 am
wASHINGTON, Diner. I1.5O am II 90 ma
WasHiNGToN. Buffet. 80 pm 2oo pn
wASHiNGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 100 pm
oHrThgos Ts5ge9s4 41RPrsBdRa Ra.y TFaln' e 5hs
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11.so am II 90 nm
PiTTsRURG. cLEVEL'D. $50 pm 4-e0 pm
PlrgSnTEG9 T LLnIH 1S fsS pm pm 2 sm
GIN. ST. .Lot:Is. LOUSY. $50 am 1000 an
c1N sT5oTIs b aSIs LqSITER 9ITER 'sg SEW R% SNi6a
srATIoN. WASHINGTON. D. c.
oflces: 245. 434. 1900 Broadway sos As.os
House los GIseavics y s,s snESn EaltoS Ssu. s.:
Rrcoaiyn: G XIV Vest asd St. and Liberty $;
After D m Sleeping Car kese1vsuons es ssr
can be obtained at Bureau Of Infofmasion: f.Soa.
B. e O. r B. Zsd 81 ie'iinA
n. Y. ". H. & HARTFORD r. X
Trains depart from Grand Central station.
42d St and 4th Ave; as follows fot fot-r,o.oo
Boston via Nsw b2ndon ,t !n & Pr1v va 500
x IcS 1882 .Asisda a M ..1a:oo P NJ: ~ via viii
mantic-f's:03 a NJ. f2:1 p NJ Via
spfd-ts:15 A. NJ. s12:1. 'il4;oe. 'lI'oo
IakevilIe & Norf.-f.s:oo A NJ. 1926 PM
CT harrington. stockbridge. Lenox, Pits
feId-t4:J4, 1000 A n. tS25 NJ and
ci25th St, also at c245. 1900 c15o4 = way
c25 Union So, else 5th Ave. Gao c96.- c9.
ave. 1858 9Th Aoo AYE c649 Mad; 6ye. s'ISr elC9 -
court 42ssh st 40 Nos,rsnd .ss sa Ave- ss6
-Daily. Except SUNDAYS ,Stops at lZ3th
81 ESoPs at i5sd lTsh s Has suDdais dhsg 0eT car
cPsIIor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25

For Porto Rico
Steamships Of the RED d. LINE VIII
sail from Pier IL. near Wall St Ferry.
Brooklyn. for san Juan direct as fslloUs-
SIS Caracas ....- sat. Jan .. 1905. noon
SIS. Philadelphia. sat. Jan. Is. 1905. noon
For freight or passage apply 20
BOULTON BLISS & DALLfTT.
General Manage 81 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25


Egyptian Mail Ss. Co.
New Triple-Screw Turbine
Steamers.
Fastest largest and most luxurious bet0een
EarseilIeS-Naples
MARSEILLES TO ALEXANDRIA only
days.
NAPLES to ALEXANDRIA only 2 days
Only Ist and I'd class passengers carried
C. B. RICHARD & CO. General AgentA
81 Broadway. New York
T A AVELOCE"-Fast Italian Lima
Sailing rom Pier 81. North R:vsQs
n OF s4th St, fer Naples and Genoa
HartreId 6olarf 4 CO. 50 VAL 81
COOKS HOLY LAND TOURS.
All include Egypt Booklet.
THOS. COOK & SON. "a and loo w0-
e4s Madison ave ss5s Sth ave. n Y
New-York tribune., 1907-12-25
nouEsrIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
NIrRSES disengaEed send address for con-
ststent eusaxernent: knowing you will be
n,sased In our recompenSe. Permanent ad-
dres. The Nurses Association. Box 80
Nfddietown. N. z
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-01
coNGREssMEN GO TO
HONOLULU ON THE
TRANSPORT RUFoRD
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Among
the passengers on the transport Bu-
ford, sailing at noon today, were
twenty-five congressman who are going
to Honolulu at the invitation of Dele
gate Kalaninaole, for the purpose of
acquainting themselves with the re-
sources of Hawaii.
Thirteen of the representatives are
accompanied by their wives, the entire
party, which is being conducted by
George B. Mcclellan, consisting of
thirty-three persons.
Those in the delegation, together with
the nineteen states they represent, are:
p. c. Achison and wife of Pennsyl-
vania, D. S, Alexander and wife of New
York, Arthur L. Bates Of Pennsylvania,
A. L. Brick and wife of Indiana, A. b.
Capron and wife of Rhode Island, r.
d. Cole of Ohia, p. p. Campbell of
Kansas. James H. Davidson of Wis
consin, r. C. Ellis and wife of Missouri,
]. v. Graft and wife of Illinois, Benja-
min f. Howell and wife of New Jersey,
e. l.. Hamilton and wife of Michigan,
w. H. Hepburn and wife of Iowa, Wes-
ley L. Jones and wife Of Washington,