davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
BROOKFIELD.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ANNUAL l The annual dinner and roll call of
 the Congregational church was held,
 last Friday, and proved an enjoyable occasion and the report from the diff ferent officers of the church showed it
 to be in very prosperous condition.
 The business meeting was held in
 the church, beginning at 10 30 a. ID.
 The following officers were elected for
 the ensuing year: Clerk, Miss Wilhel-
 nina Skidmore; treasurer, William H.
 Blackman; two members of the Church
 committee for two years, Clarence Vroman, Almon H. Taylor; auditor,
 Frederick s. Curtis; trustees, Alfred
 Somers, Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley; choir director, Herbert w. Green; or
 ganist, Miss Minnie Somers; sexton Frank Bowdy; executive committee, ! Frederick s. Curtis, Frederick s. Fris-
 bic and Clarence B. Vroman; uSherS,
 Austin Smith and Lucius Hawley. A uew officer was created, that of core Frederick $. Curtis was elected to the office. They also voted to pay the or ganist s25 annually. A unanimous vote was tak en to raise $5OOO, with | which to thoroughly repair and paint the church and to build a large chapel on the north side of the church. It is hoped to have the work all completed by fall. At the close of the business meeting all adjourned to the Town hall, where the annual dinner was served. Just 76 members responded to the roll call. After the dinner Vroman, F. s. Curtis, Mrs w. s. Ged dis, Miss Wilhelmina Skfdmore. A recitation was given by Miss Minnie Smith, and songs and solos by Mrs Fl. L.. Foote, Rev and Mrs Frank Hawley and Mrs c. W. Keeler. The pastor, Rev M. L. Burton, acted as toastmas- ter. The meeting closed with So cial hour which was greatly enjoyed by all, as was the whole meeting.
 MT and Mrs Arthur Osmun spent Christmas with MT and Mrs 0. T. 1 Jackson, returning home, last We'd l nesday.
 James Lee filled his ice house at l home, last week, and has since been l at work, filling the ice house at his | New Fairfield creamery. F. K. HaWley is TOW very busy, tun- ing pianos keeping him employed nearly all the time.
 The Country Club met with Miss Flora Griffin, last Friday night.
 Mir and Mrs E. N. Hawley have been guests or MT and MB>Arthur s. Flaw ley.
 MT and Mrs Henry Griffin intend to be able to occupy their new home in the Center in few days.
 Judge of Probate w. B. Roe is ex- pected to assume his new duties as judge the second Wednesday in Janu- ary.
 Miss Florence Griffin, master elect of BroOkfeld Grange, will represent Brook field Grange at the annual meet ing of the State Grange in Hartford, this week.
 o. B. Hawley filled his ice house, last week, with nice clear eight inch ice.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
MOSES OGDEN INJURED.

Moses Ogden, who is over 96 years old, met with serious accident on Saturday, December 2l. While walk ing in his kitchen he stumbled and fell, breaking his right limb at the hip. MT Ogden's age is against him. He does not gain as his friends would wish.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
LONG HILL.
THE METHODIST CHURCH.

Services as usual at the hall on Sun day, January 6, conducted by Rev E. E. Knowles.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
BUSY SEASON AT THE MILLS.

bUsf SEASoN AT 1HH M1LLS'
 The busy season for the Gilbert & Bennett mills begins with the open ing of the new year and will continue till about July 1. About 30 carloadssa a day will be the shipment of wire to all parts of the country for the coming six months. This year the rush of business begins earlier than ever be- fore and it promises to be the banner year
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
AT CHRIST CHURCH.

Rev w. H. Jepson of Bedding will hold services at Christ church, at Eas ton Center, on Sunday afternoon at 30, January G.. The Holy commun- ion will be celebrated. The rector will also preach a sermon. All are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
NeWtOWn Savings Bank.
 lIsooRroRArRp Isss
lIsooRroRArKp Is8.l

Deposits Oct. l, 1906, $soS.o4I.44 Surplus, 3o,ooo.oo A ssets at par value, o47,o17-St
 Assets at market value, oSS ,oSl.SI
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

G. B. Tucker has just completed an addition to his new house on the west side for kitchen. E. P. Mills of As petuck did the work
 Miss Ida Tarbell has just had com
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

Deposits of one dollar to one thousand dol lars received from any one person in one year
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

President DAVID C. PECK.
 Treasurer: ARTHUR T.NETTLETON
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04

Mrs Albert Howe and son, Arnold, spent last Friday in New York City. They left on Tuesday of this week for their home in Washington, D. o.
 The George Mills family held re- union on New Year day and their daughter from New York City and sides the children living in this vic1n- ity.
 The Perry family spent Tuesday at Ridgefield with the son who is in busi- ness there.
The Newtown bee., 1907-01-04
LAND FOR NEW STATION.

LAND FOR NEW STATION.
 The N. Y., N. H. & Fl. R. R. have accepted the parcel of land opposite the mill, offered by the Gilbert & Ben nett Company for a new railroad sta tion and we may expect new station before long.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

ske visit like kan undvnres, men
som dog like er Diet, der giver Byg-
ningen sit egenlige Prag eller in
Dire V@rd. q
Aandslivet, der giyer sig Udslag
i den %almindelige Folkeoplysning, /
Kunst, Videnskab, hpjt udviklede
politiske Forhold, sterk Samfunds-
folelse osv. Diet er hvad der sat-
ter Diet egenlige Prag og Stempel
paa ct Folk og som bestemmer,
hyilken Rang Diet fortjener som
virkeligt Kulturfolk. bet er
Aandslivet, der saa at sige udgpr
Bygnlngens Finish; Diet er den
endelig Afpudsning og Udsmyk-
ming, der bestemmer den virkelige
Vnrdi. Alt under den Forudsat-
ming, at denne Udsmykning like er
anbragt som v9rdil9s og uholdbar
Stuk, men paa taste, solide Mure
af materiel Vardi.
Man behpver like at lede lenge
efter Beviser for, at Danmark og-
saa | aandelig Henseende er kom-
met over Stadiet "det lille fattige
Land. Alene Folkeoplysningens
Standpunkt err Beyis nok for diets
Rigdom paa dette Omraade. Bj9rn-
stjerne Bjprnson har engang sagt:
"Det danske Folk er Diet NEST OPP
lyste i Verden; derfor er Diet det
dygtigste." Han skyder neppe ret
langt udenom Maalet med denne I'd
talelse. Danmark err bleyet Verdens
rigeste Land, fordi diets Folk
we'd Oplysningens Hjnlp er blevet
dygtiggjort til at udnytte allie de
Hjalpekilder, Diet lille Land ejer.
Disse Kilder er tilsyneladende af
en- yderst tarvelig Natur. Lad os
n@vne ct enkelt Eksempel: de jyd-
ske Heder. Mango af os, SON kom
borrower / yor Ungdom, og som er
modnede til Mnnd og Kvinder her,
mindes den jydske Hede som ct
stort Ode, en- ufrugtbar Lyngslette,
der hoist kunde frembringe nogle
spredte Rugstraa med smaa, korte
AXIS, nogle ~pjuskede, halvt forkrpb-
lede Faar eller en- mayer Ko, naar
Diet kom hejt. Gyvel og Revl og
Lying var de eneste Planter, som
kunde trives med Sikkerhed.
bet gamle jydske Ord siger: Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

man like ALARM, hvorfor iier like alt,
hvad redde kan, til for at redde?
Neil Alt er som sadvanllgt. Kpben-
havnerne promenerer deres "Strpg'
og Skoledrengen med sine Bigger
gaar hjem til den ventende Middags-
mad. Fprst we'd 4-Tiden opdagede
man Ilden, og nogle li~aandsprpjter
jog gennem Gaderne ad Christians
borg til; en- Time efter sendte Brand
fnldmegtigen Bud eftsr Dampspr9j-
terne og endnu ct Par Timer
senere stod Hundredetusinde af Men
nesker med Graad i Djc og Sorg i
Sind - ude af Stand I'll at hjalpe,
hvor garne MAJ end vide og saa
Flammerne fortere den stolte Kon-
geborg.
Mere imponerende ct Skue, ct vel-
digere Flammehav skal ma gaa til
Vulkaner i Udbrud for at findel Det
Flammehav satte andre Marker end
den grimme Ruin, der III smart ct
Fjerdedcls Aarhundrede har vansiret
K@benhavn, - Diet brnndte sig ind i
de Hundredetusind Sind, Diet tegnede
der med ~ildsprudlende Pen en- Skrift,
der 81 senere lod sig udvidske, tegne-
de Mindet ON Diet paa en- Gang NEST
pragtfulde og sprgeligste Syn nogen
Dansk kunde skue: Christjansborg i
Brandt
"Christiansborg brender", I'D Raa-
bet hen ad Aften ned gcnnem Vester-
bros stille Sidegader. Og man foer
til Vinduet, Rullegardinct op ia
der stod Himlen saa lderpd som
Kimmingen derude paa Diet aabne
I.av, just som Dagkonyen %rejser sig
fra sit Lejc og hans forste Straaler
spillcr hen over de toppende BS1ger.
Frakke og Kasket paa og i fuldt LIB
ind ad S~lotsholmen til - Get var kun
ct 0jebliks Sag for err rask Skole-
dreng. Og med en- saadans hele
Ihardighed borede han sig ind gen.
mem den Menneskeskare der som Slid
en- T9nde fyldtc Gamnaelholmsga-
derne, indtil han TONNE for TONNE
vandt frem til den aabnc Plads we'd
Holmens Kanal, hvor Niels Juel-
Statuen knejser, og ned mod hvilken
S~lotsfacaden vendte.
Og Synet af Diet brrndende Slot
var for meget, selv for en- nyfigen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

Danmark er ganske visit endnu min
Dire, end Diet var i Poul M9llers Da-
ge, men det er like mere ct fattigt
Land. Tyert imod, Diet er bleyet
Verdens rigeste Land.
| hvert Fald relativt set, og hyis
mar skal tro, hYad Statistiken og
Tallene fort9ller, og Tallene har jo
faaet Ord for, at de like lyver. ON
de yirkelig i allie Tilfalde fortjener
denne Reputation for usvigelig
Sandhed er jo ct andet Sp9rgsmaal.
Sikkert er Diet, at hvis nan vii
regne Velstanden efter hvad hver
enkelt Indbygger / ct Land har OPP
sparet sig og har staaende I Banker
eller andre Pengeinstitutioner som
Reserve, saa er Danmark like saa
lidt foran allie andre Lande. Stati-
stiken over Sparekasseindskud for
teller, at liver Indbygger | Danmark
gennemsnitlig ejer lidt over rs
Dollars / Sparemidler. bet Land,
der kommer nGrmest OPP til Diet, er
Sehweiz med 62 Dollars. Langt bag
efter disse to Smaariger kommer de
for deres Rigdom og uudt9mmelige
HjRlpekilder ber9mte Forenede
Slater - med stakkels 80 Dollars.
Netop det halve af Danmark. De
kommer med som No. Z i R9kken
af de Lande, der er taget med i dem
ne Statistik.
Danmark er altsaa No. l paa det-
tie Punkt. Og Diet er derhos No. l
paa mango andre Punkter: Befolk,
ningens Flid og Vindskibelighed,
dens Evne til at udnytte Forholdene,
lens Lydighed moe Diet guddomme-
lige Bud at dyrke Jorden og gore
sig den undertaking overgaaes six
kert like af nogen anden Nation.
For sit timellge Velvare forstaar
de Danske at Surge saare vel.
Men som Diet gamle Ord siger:
Den har kun lidet levet. SON reg
ner efter Diet han har edet." En-
skarp, stferkt udyiklet Sans for
Udnyttelsen af de rent materielle
Goder err al Ere yerd; men den
strtekker like til. naar Sp9rgsmaa-
let err, ON en- Nation udfylder sin
Plads / Diet store menneskelige
Samfund. ON den paa rette Made
err med i Arbeidet for Opbygningen
af Yerdenskulturens herlige Slot. I
dette Slot err de materielle Liysyil-
kaar de grove, raa Mure, der gan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

"Paa denne Tomt %rejses intet Chri-
s~tiansborg for treble Gangl' Men
Diet vii after r~ejses, dct rejses allie
rede en- ny dansk Kongebors h9-
yer sig som EN- Fugl Phoenix at den
gamles Aske!
| sig selv, eiter de udkastede Pla-
ner, vii den nye K~ongebo-g blive saa
imponerende og skpn en- Struktur
som nogen. Mango Prydelser vii
6nde Ly bag dens Mure Folket
derhjemme err selv med til at rejse
Verket. Og Diet udvandrede Folk
i Amerika staar like tilbage: Med sin
Gave at en- Kong Christian den Men
de Statue gaar Diet med I'll at rejse
Ruinen af sin Aske, fpler Diet sig som
ct med Stammefolket, la Diet gael
der Gennemf@relsen af eft National
arbejde af saa indgriberde en- Betyd-
ming. Saaledes kan ogsaa vi herovre
vare med til like at udslette, men
mildne Minderne fra hin Rrandnat /
'84, der Diet danske Folkebryst
slog ct Saar, der like lukkes, like
ophorer at smerte, fpr Christiansborg
STAIR fuldf9rt sin nye Skikkelse.
stolt at skue som Vidncsbyrd ON En-
Dire ~gtigheden hos ct Folk. lille men
t~rofast, hvor Diet galder Bevarelsen
af eft for allie Danske Felleseje: Diets
pragtige Kongeborg, Landets
Borg. Folkets Borgl
c. E. Bardenheth.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
HrrnrnH rigrstr Eanh.

Den danske Digter Poul MSller
sang for mango Aar siden, mems
han som Skibsl9ge flakkede ON
mellem Sydpstasiens yppige Fast
land og Der, ON sit Fedreland og
diets Dejlighed. Men han fandt Diet
ngdvendigt at paapege, at den Stolt-
he'd, han nnrede over Diet, n9rmest
var af en- ethisk Natur. "Danmark
err ct lidet fattigt Land" sluttede
han hvert Vers | sin berSmte Sang
med.
bet kan vHre, at han, | hyert
Fald tildels, havde Ret | denne Ind
rsmmelse | hine Dage, nu ON Stun
der galder den | hvert Fald like.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
WISCONSIN.

Baronette.: ]. c. Jensen.
NJ. II. Berg.
Cidy7oood. Mrs. O. Christensen.
Clinton: Rev. N. Bentsen.
Denmark Rev. A. w. Lund.
Deer Park: Rev. A. Eriksen.
Detroit Hdrbor. Kapt. ]. {. Jes-
sen.
Eau Clare: Red. p. !. Smith.
East Mdyinefte. r. Rasmussen.
Hdytland: Rev. c. c. Mengers.
Hudson. Rev. c. J.. Birkmose.
Kenosha: w. 7. Whittier, Mrs. G.
Borgstr9m, Mrs. NJ. Jensen.
Ia Crosse. Rev. ]. ]. Clemens.
Luck. Nieis Petersen, p. Jacobsen,
Rev. H. N. Thorup, Rev. P. S.
Wig, Rev. ]. Jorgensen.
MarShfeld: NJ. A. Hansen
Milaodukee: Hans Holden Jensen,
Rev. !. P. Andersen, Casper JGr-
gensen.
Madison. Jeppe Hansen, Chr. Han
sen, Hans Borchsenius, Knud
Jensen.
H0yiurfte. Chr. Brink. G.. II. Pc
tersen.
Neeuah.. Rev. J. n. Jersild, H.. N.
Hansen, Rev. J.. Spe, II. II.
Clausen.
Ne7O Lisbon: Rev. Z. A. Hort
wang.
Oconto. Jens Petersen, Andrew
Hansen.
OSHKOSH: r. Rasmussen, Adolph
Andersen, r. Jensen, Mrs. Chr.
Petersen.
Phillips: Rev. ]. r. Birkeland.
Racine: Mrs. ]. Christensen, Rev.
N. ]. Bling, II. S6rensen, Rev.
c. II. Jensen, Rev. J.. Kid
sig, Mrs. Metha Hansen, Mrs.
Hanne Nielsen, Mrs. K. J. Thor
by, Rev. +. Provensen, Vice
Konsul p. B. Nelson. Red. A.
Dahlstr@m, DIR. A. L. Nelson, A.
p. Petersen, Martin Hansen, n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
johnson, Capt. ]. r. Frandsen.
Rev. I. M. Blichfeld.

Rev. +. M. Blichfeld.
Shell Lake: ]. c. Mortensen.
.Sfonghfon: Rev. NJ. +. Wiese.
Surfing: Mrs Anne K. Hansen, J.
]. johnson, MAIDS Christensen.
SUPERIOR. c. Friis, Rev. N. Dam
skov.
.Shennington: Rev. ]. c. II. Scott
Wanpaca.. Rev. L. Johnson, Ole r.
Olsen, Rev n. p. Simonsen.
Vest Denmark: Rev. p. s. Wig.
Vest Superior. p. Hansen c. Mel
sen,
Wthee.: Rev. p. Jensen. Rev. A.
S. Nielsen. c. L. Wosgaard, i.
!. Olsen, Frederik Westergaard'
WYOMING.
Cheyenne: c. Lauritzen.
Green RiVer. Chr. NJ. Petersen
Laramie. Chr. NJ. Tegner, +. Their
kildsen, Mrs. L. Madser.
paSoiins:: Jens p. Nielsen, S.
Frandsen, sis. a. ii;nsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
1rattnnattptt.
Eft Barndomsminde.

En- Oktobernat for p Aar siden
stod Himlen luer9d over Apbenhaynl
Oe Brandskeret yidnede mod Nord
til Helsingor, mod Vest til Frede-
rikssund, mod sgd til K6ge og mod
Ost over Sundet til Malmp og Lands
krona, at nu sank Danmarks stolte
Kongeborg i Grus.
Brandskeret vidnede dog mer end
dettel Bet meldte ON, at de Timer
var der en- MISUNDERSTANDING paa
ca. 100000 Mennesker, fra Kongen
og ned til Gadens fattigste Slower,
hos Oldingen som hos Barnet kun
Plads for den eneste enc Tanke:
Christiansborg Slot branderl En-
Hovedstad i Sorgl Dagger derpaa ct
Land i Sorg --
Men hin Nat glemmer ingen, der i
K9benhavn oplevede dem
Og hvor undredes man lenge efter.
at den f6rste Halvdel af Eftermidda-
gen hin 3. kunde gaa saa
ganske som sedvanligl Der kom jeg
som 1I-aarig Skoledreng med mine
Boyer under Armen fra Skole og op
gennem "Str9get' for at begive mig
til nit Hem ude ad Vesterbrokan-
ter til; derovre paa S~lotsiiolmen lig-
ger Slottet, imponerende og majestic
fisk som altid = or der da ingen der
amer, hvad der gaar Tor sig bag diets
fa~vnetykke Mure, Diet Odeleggelsens
Verk, der alt gaar sin stStte Gang,
Flammerne, der fra Varmerorene saa
lumsk nder sig ind i Trayerket, RS-
gen. der begynder at sive frem al
hyer lille S~prrkkel Hvorfor slaar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

1I-aarig Drengl Jeg Iusker, at jeg
saa voksne Mend staa og erede SON
Born - mig sely lob Iaarer / stri-
de Str9mme ned ad Kinderne. Der
oyre laa den store hrkantede Kolos
med F1ammerne I'D If hyert eneste
at de Hundreder al Vinduer, der vend-
te nd mod Pladsen, med Ct Flamme-
hav over sig, der slog mod Him
len, medens FlammetungeF lob op og
ned ad Murene, ind og nd, op og ned;
-. Pladsen' hvor jeg stod med I'd
sigt til B9rsen, Holmens Kirke og
Nationalbanken til venstre, var op~
lyst som we'd den klareste Dagl Der
stod Kj9benhavnerne, tunge og al
vorlige, som mar sjelden eller aldrig
ser dem, ingen Raab og Larmen, in
gen h9jr9stet Tale - tausc og tung-
sindige saa de Ell Nationalprydelse
gaa til Grunde for deres Dine - kun
EN- dump Mumlen lob hen over de
Tusinder, naar Ell knitrende Bragen
l6d ovre fra den brandende Borg.
medens Flammerne med fornyet
Kraft slog til Vejrs og forkyndte, at
nu sank after en- Del If Borgens In
Dire ned til sin Dom. Saaledes var
S1otsholmen omgiyet o9eralt, til ale
Slider - kun over mod hmagertorv.
mod den indre By, var der nasten
mennesketomt, der bar Ninden over
og skyllede Str9mme af Gnister ned
over Pladser og Gader, saa Diet her
var livsfarligt at opholde sig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
Rrtmwrkntttg.

For at f~orebygge mu-
lige Un0jagtigheder
og Misforstaaelser j
o~mstaaende Liste. vii
der fra It'd til anden
nye revi-
derede Lister med nod
vendige TiIf0jelser og
Rettelser.
hOVED-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

stiansen, Rev. V. B. Skov, S. II.
Schmidt, S. Knudsen.
Pennington: 2 ]. Twilling.
Port Reading: Jens Thomson.
South Amboy. !. 2. Munck, Mrs.
Elenore Martinsen, ]. l.. Lund
South Rivey. Jens p. Jensen.
Trenton: +. Smith.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

Hvem tenkte paa Christiansborg
Slots Opf9relse hin m%indevardige
Brandnat, da 0delaggelsen endnu
skred sin Gang? Man tillagde 10 en-
dog Ci9vrigt vistnok med Urette).
en- meget bekendt dansk Politiker
Dagen efter Branden det Udtryk:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12

Cory. Chr. Christensen
Erie. ]. c. Petersen.
Philadelphia. ]. ]. Schnoor, Carl
Hansen, Y. Konsul j. Nordahl
Wallem, Christensen, Mrs.
Camille Petersen, Mrs. A. Jen-
sen, Capt. c. NJ. Machold.
Pittsburgh: DIR. L. Belfour.
Warren: J. S. Petersen, K. K
Wendelbo, Herik Brunke, Mrs
c. Hansen.
RHODE ISLAND.
Neaoport: Mrs. A.. Mikkelsen, An
ton Christensen.
ProVidence. Lauritz Dalsgaard.
Louis Carmark.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Charleston: Y. Konsul ]. NJ. Seig-
Nous.
SOUTH DAKOTA.
Arlin gfon: NJ. Christensen, l.. Pc
tersen.
Beresford: n. S. Nielsen, Rev. ].
Marcussen.
Ccnferuille.. SGren Andersen.
Denmark NJ. p. Cornelius.
Dolbh:. c. S. Kirk.
Era0in., J@rgen J.. Stevns, Niels
Henriksen.
Ethan: Rev. ]. Petersen.
Henry: Alex. Jacobsen.
Hetldnd.: John Thomson.
irene. Vim. S. F%jordbak.
+. Petersen.
Peever. Fred Petersen.
TeymiHion. Harald Nielsen.
Viborg. Chas. G. Cloud, Mrs. A.
Madsen.
White. Peter Bentsen.
Jens Jensen.
WImof. Andrew Christensen, p.
r. Christensen, Rasmus Eriksen
TEXAS.
Dallas: II. johnson.
Danevang: Rev. S. II. Madsen.
Galveston; V. Konsul J. Muller.
UTAH.
Murray. A. c. Nielsen.
Salt Lake City: Thorsald Qrlob.
II Hansen, II. NJ. Lund, l.
Math. Iversen, V. Konsul Z
Hansen, o. i. Olsen.
VIRGINIA.
Norfolk: V. Konsui c. M. Barnett
WASHINGTON.
BeIIingham. Mr.. Egebergh, J. p
Smith.
EvereH: Carl Wiborg,
Chr. Culmback.
Eunmeiaao: Rev. ]. l.. Lund, Mrs.
NJ. Nielsen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
OREGON.

Eugene: p. Rasmussen.
Junction City. Rev. II. Plambeck.
McMinnViHe. Niels Chr. Hansen.
Portland: Chr. Jprgensen, S. Pc
tersen, Rev. G. l.. Grill, Mrs.
Antonio Jacobsen, Mrs. Anna
Marie Koch, A.. Poulsen, Vice
Konsul VIM. Essen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
OHIO.

OHIO.
Cleveland; K. p. Rasmussen, Sekr.
ID. d. Hjelpeforening', Chr.
Hansen, Mrs Magda Fischer,
Mrs. A. Larsen.
L.akea0ood. n. Smith.
Roxy RiVer.: S. p. Madsen, c. n.
Petersen.
Toledo: G. ]. G. Rathke.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-12
NORTH CAROLINA.

Wilmp ION. Alexander S. Heide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
RICH MEMS KIN.

There is good authority for the state
ment that it is difficult for rich man
to enter the kingdom of heaven. Yet it
is possible for him to do so and have
his earthly wealth forgiven him by Pro-
violence. 1t is probably impossible for
him to have his wealth forgiven him by
all his relatives. God gives us our
relatives, but thank God, we can choose
our friends is a modern epigram suf-
ficiently cynical There is evidence
enough in the experience of every very
wealthy man to support the theory that
some of his relatives were given him
to chasten his spirit through trial.
The very successful man with nu-
merous family circle is in for some try
ing experiences. He is apt to be look
ed upon by some Of his connection as a
sort of earthly providence. Like char
ity, he must suffer long and be kind.
He must stand for perpetual touches"
which the euphemy of the parties of
the second part DISCUSSES as loans"
He must make bad bargains with his
kith and kin. To insist on getting back
his principal is odious, to remind them
that there is some interest coming to
him is atrocious, to close out a mort
gage stamps him as an enemy of his
kind. Only a monster in human form
would suggest to a relative who has
the comfortable theory of life
that Cousin Bill owes me living"
that he has a pair of stout legs and
arms of his own.--New York Mail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

out a subject. He was a stranger in
a strange land and knew not where to
find the good things in his line FL
nally he was directed to go to the other
side of the Pail. but there he found a
lot Of subjects all too tame for his
talents. But the poor bits led to good
ones and the result was a collection of
water colOrs that was soon snapped
up. Then he went to Kauai and in
the rooms of the Pacific Picture Franz
ing Co, on Nuuanu avenue, last week
were eleven of the subjects being made
ready for shipment to their purchas-
ers on the Garden Island. Mr.. Wix
has been singularly fortunate in the
selection of his subjects and is win
ming the admiration of buyers by his
work OF all that he has painted here
not one remains unsold, nor has he
time to open a studio for an exhibi-
ton. He will soon visit the other is
lands and at the end Of a half year
will exhibit a number of paintings
which he will carry away with him.
He differs from many artists who
come here in that he has the true con-
ception of local color, and in this re-
spect he will surprise the visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20

Poultney Bigelow, the famous travel
er. was giving some advice to a young
man who was about to join for the
first time the great army of tourists
on it's annual trip across the Atlantic.
Mr. BigeIow adverted to the extraordi-
nary amount of painting that goes on
aboard an ocean liner. ON certain
ship one day. he said, Il put my hand
on a freshly painted ventilator, and,
while removing the white smear, 1 fell
into conversation with the seaman who
was responsible for the trouble. He
was an elderly chap, and he had visit
ed many outlandish places. AS he
piled the brush. we had an interesting
chat. How long have you been
sailor?' said I finally. Sailor" the
old man grumbled, dipping his brush
into the can. Bless yer heart, sir, I'm
no sailor nowadays. I'm a bloomin'
artist, that's wot l am -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-20
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Cathedral of Our Lady of Peace-e
a. M, low mass, with Portuguese in
struction by Rev. Father Otto. Z a.
M, low mass, with holy communion.
a. M, children's mass; English SER
mon by Father Francis; singing by
the ST. Louis College choir. 1920 a.
m, high solemn mass, with native
sermon by Father Henry. p. M, ma
tive instruction, with holy rosary.
p. m, Portuguese sermon by Father
MaXimin, followed by the benedictio1l
Of the blessed sacrament.
During the week, masses at and Z
a. m.
ST. Augustine Chapel, Waikiki-9 a.
m, mass, with English sermon; Fa-
Their Va!entin, pastor.