davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-11

THE
BANK OFHAwAn
LIMITED
Incorporated Under the Laws Of the
Territory Of Hawaii
CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS
Sl,OO7,346.65
OFFICERS.
Charles NJ Cooke............p President
p. G. Jones.....First Vice. President
r. W. Macfarlane..2nd Vice-President
g, II. Cooke..........,..... Cashier
G. Hustace, Jr.....Assistant Cashier
r. r. Damon........Asslsta Cashier
Zeno i, Myers..,............. Auditor
DIRECTORS; Chas. NJ. Cooke, p. c.
Jones, +. W. Macfarlane, Z. r. Bishop,
y. d. Tenney, J. A. McCandless. c. tt.
Anterior, c. H. Cooke, +. 3. Damon,
IT. G. Atherton.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given TO all branches
of Banking
JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-11
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK
HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.
Limited.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

branches ana ABencieSs
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,
London, Lyons, Bombay, HOngkong,
Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekin,
Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,
Mukden, Antung Hsien, Kobe, Maya
sal1i, Toxic, Osaka.
The Banks buys and receives for Col
lection Bills of Exchange, issue Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts a
general banking business.
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-11

Merchant and Alakea Streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
Unt 10 He Hone of MaNde Adams

led by Tinker Bell, over the seas to strange lands.
 In one space was a glimpse of Egypt and the dark East in the form of a fine engraving of Baalseek-which revealed The Temple of the Sun, built by Solomon for his wife who was a worshipper of Baal.
 And to look opposite was to feel some thing of Rours in a group of cathedral etchings carefully selected so as to i'm dicate the fine structural lines which re- suited in Isle de France Gothic.
 All these objects were so many tokens of one who loves life best. when, like Peter Pan, with wiggle of her should ers," she becomes a buoyant traveller among unknown people in lands beyond the seas.
 But by now twilight had ascended com pletely from the east-and the book room was enshrouded in darkness, except for the spot of light beneath the lamp, as if Tinker Bell was on guard
 From somewhere about the house came ne sound of a clock chilning an hour which my own watch told me was six My hostess had not come but my time was up.
 The last thing to catch my eye as I moved towards the door was one of the open volumes on the floor of the hall room-a bit of book making got up not in a day or in a month, but evidently in the slow sure process of lasting Work- manship. It lay open at the passage, which, in hastily chosen English, reads thus:
 "She excelled in the gradations, in those subtle passings from one tone to another which expressed the vicssitudes of passion. No one ever so thoroughly understood the art of mute acting-the art of listening perfectly, and yet act ing with ones whole person, while an other character is speaking. It does not appear that off the stage she possessed a very striking or extraordinary beauty. But in her was united natures finest beauties-of heart and of mind,'
 In this passage, as he wrote, iIgustine- Sante- Beuve had in mind the great French actress. Adrienne Ie Couvreur. But I, as I read--Maude Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
A Joke That Is Not Funny.

In the November American Magazine Ernest Poole writes an article on New Readers of the News A million new readers come to this country from for eign shores every year MT. Poole tells many interesting stories. For example:
 Over on the East Side, in two rear rooms in tenement near the river lived a Norwegian with his wife and their boy Christy.
 My boy he said to me; ''he is why we come to America, to give him good chances. An now he grow American so fast I cant keep close" To keep close, he, too, was trying to grow American fast And as the Subway was no help. he was working hard every night learn- ing to read the newspaper.
 'I must know" he said anxously, q must know desc tings. My boy he play games wid some dice. To him I say:
 "'Christy, it is wicked to gamble.' But he say:
 "'Fadder it is not wicked. It is good business.' An he talk to me Wall street. He talk an I see he is wrong, but to make him see right I must know. So read.' He assumed a shrewd knowing expression, ludicrously out of keeping on his big, serious face. q begin to kn3w well dis gamble business,' he said.
 An also I read Graft My boy he talk too much de Grafters. He talk to me big Tammany men an Trust men an business men. Soon l get myself angry
 {" 'Chrsty" I say to my boy. Desc men you must not like so much. All desc men are burglars,' But he laugh.
 No, not on your life!' he say. Bur glars go to jail. Desc men are only Grafterst ''
 At this the doctor and I both laughed The big man leaned back and stared at us, perplexed and indignant.
 Why, is it q joke?' he asked You American men see so often jokes" He thought hard for a moment. Maybe you see too often," he added. We laughed again.
 You are right" said the doctor. eve do. And America needs men just like you men who won't see the joke"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned whole sale merchants, will take for purchases or in payment of &C., counts pay roll checks now be- ing issued by the clearing house banks of the district at par. Alabama Grocery Go. B. E. Roden Grocery Go. Tyler Grocery Go. Moore & Handley Hdw Go. Douglass Bros.
 c. F. Bell 6 Go.
 Collins & Go.
 Robertson & Kennimer Go. McLester 6 Van Hoose Go. F. F. Norton & Sons. Franklin, Stiles & Franklin. Beck Candy & Grocery Go. ' Goodall. Brown & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
THE PRESS.

By Frank Bates Tanner. l boast A toast To all the host Of boys who make For others sake The Daily Press. The lads who toll, And paid or moil To tell the news. l boast A toast To those who post Our hemisphere From far and near Of happenings To men and things;- Who daily note Through ceaseless rote, The news; who tell Their 'stores" well; Who do not "falP'- Who "cover" all Assigns" for news By pull or ruse- Know no excuse. toast the Press. The Great and less, From "cub' to Ed. And Editress; From Lino. men To Stero. too, And then again The toast renew Each one I toast My uttermost. The Press! Ah,-yes: I do confess, With tenderness, I love them all. And so I call: Lord, blessed, bless,- And bless again, The host of men Who make the Press! (And once in while see that they get a good, square meal.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-03
SOMETHING NEW IN
 PICTURE SHOWS

A HtW utpdTluTt III lHe pICture sHUW business is the continuous performance. This has been adopted by the Muse torium. 313 North 18th street. and per- formances will follow each other in rapid succession in that pretty little theatre. Two films will be shown every day and there will be no tiresome waits between performances, in addition to which, of course, the patrons of this theatre will see two performances for the price of one. The management are to be congratulated on their enterprise.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
DID NOT lNolcT OLIVER.
Charge of Paying Poll Taxes of Voters
Not Established.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. Sept 2l-Tho
grand jury of Fairfax vounty refused
TO lndlct Waller Oliver. charged with
having paid the poll taxcs OF voters
IN his recent successful contest for
the Democratic nomination to the Leg.
stature from Fairfax.
Judge J. b. r. Thornton charged
the jury 10 investigate the case thor
oughly and read the Barksdale pmre
election law $50 calIed,) under which
1t was sought to have Oliver indict-
ed He also read letter from At
torncy'Gcneral Anderson constituting
the stature.
The jury examined between thirty
and forty witnesses. After a lengthy
consideration of the cAse it was dc.
cided that tie charge would not lie.
The iurv was composed of eight
men; three voted for Oliver in the
recent primary The other five voted
against him, or were Republicans and
did not vot ut all 1t is stated that
this is the first attempt to secure
an indictment under the Barksdale
law
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL TURNED
OVER TO THE B4PTlSTS
Observation-Disclosures Work at North
Newport News Surrendered
BY Association.

The Newport News Sunday School
Association recently has turned over
10 the l'aptists the Sunday school OF.
hsnized six years ago at North New.
port News by the association. Good
work was done by the school during
the years it was maintained by the
association, those who served rs super.
lntendents being MIR. w. H. Perkins.
now of New York city: Mr.. j. 4.
Moore, Mr. II. G. Cowles, now of
Schenectady, n. y: Nh W. r. Stauner
and Mr.. II. c. Temple.
After the first year or SO of tho
schuofs existence. a snall building
was erected by the association This
building has been partly paid for by
personal subscriptions. some of them
from outoftown people. Several of
ne local pastors have preached on
sunday afternoons AT the school house,
ana the school is now in Il nourishing
condition.
Next Friday night the Sunday
School Association will hold a spcclal
meeting nj the Chestnut avenue Me.
thodist church for the purpose of elect.
ing a president TO IN the uncxplrod
term Of Mr. Dewitt Crane. who re-
signed on September l. Each Sunday
school in the city is entitled To DO
represented on the committee bv its
superintendent and one other member.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Many Prominent People Ia The
Audience Gathered 10 Hear
lalssOurrs Governor.
MISSOURI AND MUNICIPAL DAYS
Mr.. Ellyson's Reference to Orator as
a Presidential Possibility Received
With Tumultous Applausc-"Libclty
of the Individual, Right, Not a
Privilege"

JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION. Sept.
2l,- Missouri Day WAS celebrated ut
the Exposition today. In the large
audience at the Auditorium. where the
formal exercises took place. were
several hundred prominent men from
various parts of the country. who re
maincd over following the adjonrn-
mcnt of the League OF American Mum
icipaliiics yesterday, to hear Governor
Folks address ana participate in tho
joint celebration ut the Exposition to.
day of Municipal Day ana Missouri
Day.
An address OF welcome by Lieutcn-
AMI Governor Ellyson. of Virginia. IN
which suggestive reference TO Cover
nor Folk rs Il presidential possibility,
received tnmuliuous applause. pro
coded the Grafton by Governor Folk
who took his subject. Liberty of the
individual, a Right, Not Il Privilege
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

"Sunshins' Hawks the popular
humorist, and following that. the
beard OF directors and officers OF the
association will give an Informal re-
ccption 20 all cf the senior members.
inc object OF this meeting is TO get
the members acquainted with one
another and further tho interest in
the work of The association.
The gymnasium classes or the as
ISOLATION viii begin a week from to-
morrow night and Physical Director
King expects TO have the classes IN
good working shape within a few
weeks Several Basketball teams viii
he organized mis- year and the lovers
Of the snort arc promised some fast
games during the winter
The educational classes OF the asso.
citation Will begin their work ON Mon.
day. October = and On Bible classes
WI. open for the winter with rally
Monday, October H. Tho sale OF
tickets for the usual winter star course
Will begin Tuesday, October /.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Health In cnnal zone.

Tho high wages paid mako 1t n
mighty temptation to our young arti-
sans to join the force OF skilled work
mon needed to construct tho Panama
Canal. Many arc restrained. however.
lN tire fear OF fcyers and malaria
1t Is the knowing ones-those who
have used Electric Bitters. who 70
there without this fear. well know
Ing they are safe from malarlous in
flncncc with Electric Bitters on hand
Cures blood poison too. billousness.
weakness and all stomach. liver and
kidney troubles. Guaranteed by all
Druggists. 50c.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
ORGANIZE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION TOMORROW
Maorudcr Camp Sons Of Veterans
and DAUGHTERS Of Confcdcracy
Called 10 Meet.

Magruder Camp, United Confederate
veterans. j. H. H. Stuart Camp. Sons
OF Veterans. and Bethel and John w.
Daniel Chapters Daughters of the Con.
lederaoS. viii hold joint meeting ut
me city hall at s o'clock tomorrow
10 near the report on the special com.
mittec of these organizations. an.
pointed some time ago TO arrange for
me organization of Il Confederate
Memorial Association.
Joint meeting of tho Confederate
examinations of tho city was called
'or last Monday night for the same
PURPOSE bnt n quorum did not as.
'e,np,o ana inc meeting was post
poned Tho officers of tho oreonigo.
lions are anxious to pass upon tho
committees report and II full attend.
ance OF members is urged for tomor.
row night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
TARHEELS TO ENTERTAIN
VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Precedent Ferguson viii Call Meeting
of North Carolina Society in
Few Days.

President Homer L. Ferguson OF The
North Carolina Society. of Newport
News. will call meeting of that body
within the next few DAYS to make ar
rangomcnts for entertaining the foot
ball team of the University of North
Carolina when 1t comes To this city
TO play the team of WASHINGTON and
Lee University on October r.
the society will meet the players at
The depot and escort them to their
hotel and probably will entertain
them and other students that accom-.
nany them here at luncheon after
the game at the Casino.
Arrangements for the big football
game are going steadily ahead and
tho work of putting the Casino park
into shape for the match will begin
tomorrow week Considerable inter.
est in the match is being manifested
a, this time and the indications are
'hat Il record crowd will turn out 10
see IT,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Murders Made Their Escape and
Have Mol Been Ap.
pretended.
ASSAULT OCCURRED ON RIVER ROAD
Making Hio Way to the Steamship
Helena, Alfred Isaksson, Who Was
Halt D urk, Became involved in DIFF.
flculty With Negro Man and Wo,
man, and Received Fatal Wound.

Alfred lsaksson n sailor of the
crew Of the British steamship Queen
Helena, died at st. James hospital
In North End about l2: 80 o'clock this
morning from an ugly stall, wound in
the left side OF the neck. received
during n fight with negro man and
woman. whose names have no; been
learned. about Z o'clock Yesterday
evening on the River Road near Chcs.
apeake AMI Ohio coal pier No II.
After tho cutting the negroes made
their escape and mp To IN carly hour
this morning the Dloodficld police had
not succeeded In locating them
Sailor Was Drunk.
From what The police could learn
OF the affair from eye witnesses
lsaksson, who apparently was in n
half drunken condition. was on his
way to his ship. which is loading
coal for Honolulu Mt pier i2. Soon
after passing pier 10, tho sailor met
up with the negroes ANA had somo
words with the woman After the ar.
gument had lasted for several min.
utes, II Is said that the sailor kicked
the woman In the stomach Tho man
then took hand and soon the three
were mixing II UP At Il lively rate.
Didn't Know Man Was Cut.
Apparently mono of the witnesses
saw the cutting. they not knowing
that the sailor was stabbed until Il
few minutes after he had fallen tn
the ground. ana the negroes had made
their escape
Tho Bloodfield authorities were no.
tilted of tho cutting. and Chief of
Police Walker hurried to the scene
lie called Dr. George Newly to at
tend tho wounded sailor and the ply
sicinn hnl the man moved MS rapidly
MS possible to St. James hospital,
Main Artery Severed.
Tho knife entered the sailors neck
near the left sidc of the throat and
served one OF the main arteries In
the neck. The sailor Ind lost con
siderable blood before he could be
taken to the hospital and no hope
for his recovery was entertained from
tho first.
lsaksson was m Engllshman and
Ind been In the crew OF the Queen
flolenn for several months II Ia not
known whether or not he leaves n
family. He was about 20 years old.
The body was moved to Rouse's nm.
dertaling establishment on Twenty.
fifth street carly this morning and II
probably will bc buried at Grccnlawn
today or tomorrow
The Bloodfiod authorities will hold
an inquest over the romans at
Rouse's place this morning.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

toenth Judicial Circuit, ii was learned
that the whipping post had been re-.
Nyed in Woodstock, the seat OF Shcn-
hndoah county. and the first chain
gang ever seen there 1t at work. Tile
members OF 1t We're Winchester pris-
oncrs, who were removed during the
remodollng of lie pail here. benjamin
Turner was given forty lashcs across
his bare back for refusing 10 join the
chain gang and placed on bread ana
water diet. He has since gone to
work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
A MOTRE nAME LalY.

] viii send free. with full Instructions. some
~ this siurlc nrcpRrIuinn for the cure az Lee
cor.hna, liberation Displnccments Failing n
or Grnwths, Hot Flashes, Desire 10 Cry, Green
ing Feeling M the Spine. Pain IN the Hack AVID
all Female Troubles, to all srnding address Tt
mothers OF suffering daughters | win explain u
Successful HONS Treatment II You dncide ic
continue u Will only cost about II crits n week
10 guarantee cure. Toll other sufferers Of a.
TINT Is sl' asi. II Won are Interested writ,
now and tell your suffering friends NJ H.. Al
dress Mrs NJ. summers Box LIS South BEND
Indiana.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
FARE TO EXPOSITION REDUCED
Thirty Cents Takes You to Main en-
trance and Home Analn-

The Norfolk ana Atlantic Terminal
Company and the Citizens Railway.
Light and Power Company have
reduced the fare between Newport
News and the Exposition to 30 cents
n round trip
This includes car fare on The other
side of the Roads from Pine Reach
pier to the main entrance of the En-.
position ana return. rs we'll as the
boat fare ana the car faro on this
side.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Y.N.C.A. WINTER SEASON
activities Begin With Members
Meeting Thursday Night.
RECEPTION BY The OFFICERS
Sunshine" Hawks viii Be en- Hand
to Entertain Those Prescnt-Psans
For Gymnasium Work and Basket
Rall-EducationaI Glasses.

Activities for the winter season will
begin at tho Young Mems Christian
Association Thursday night. with q
meeting of the mombcTs from s O'Clock
until 10 o'clock
During the carly part OF the evening
the members will be entertained by
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

The British steamer Indiana. which
has been awaiting orders in Hampton
Roads for two weeks, VIII 70 to Nor.
fork this morning to take GOO tons OF
bunker coal and will ten sail for Fer
mn1la. Florida AT that port tha yes
sci Will load a cargo OF phoslhai,
rock for Europe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
The Touch That Henls.

Is the touch of nucklen's Arnica
Salvc It's the happiest combination
OF Arnlca flowers and healing balsams
ever compounded No matter how
old the sore or ulcer is. this Salve
VIII cure It. For burns. scaids, cuts.
woundh or piles. II has no equal.
Guaranfed by all Druggists. csc,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
EuIton Memorial ExercIses

The Robert Fulton Memorial Ex-
crcisos will begin nj 500 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in the Auditorium in.
stead of o'clock rs previously am
nomccd
'rh dinner at the New York State
building has heen scheduled for s
O'Clock and the guests invited 10 this
dinner will be enabled to witness the
fireworks ON the pier ut 7:15 from
tho porches of the New York build
ing
immediately after the review n
buffet luncheon will he served and
this will be followed by the exercises
In the Auditorium ut 3 o'clock
The cadets of the IIorner Military
school, of oxford. North Carolina. will
cncamp ut the Exposition. October 2I
10 % There are about 100 III the
company To 20 into camp.
One hundred and fifty cadets of the
| Scwanco Episcopal University will al
so cncamp at the Exposition at an
carly date.
Sunday Rest Congress.
The advance guard of the Intorna-
l-tlnnal-Cangrcss on Sunday Rest has
already arrived Mt the Exposition, and
during tho coming week. The affiliated
societies of this organization will make
their appearance ut this meeting.
Among those already on the ground
are DIR. r. 7. Nutchler. of Philadelphia.
president OF the International Fedora.
ton of Sunday Rest Associations of
America and Frederick j. Stanley. tho
oriental traveller and general secre-
tary of the American Sabbath Union.
Tho meetings OF the Congress will
be held In the Press Hall beginning
Wednesday morning.
Kcarncy p. Speedy. the champion
high diver OF the world begins on
Monday n two weeks engagement on
rho Warpath at the jamestown EXPO.
sition.
! Archbishop Ireland Today.
The services that were to he held in
the Auditorium, bv Archbishop Ire.
land. tomorrow, will take place In the
Convention Hall instead Tho public
Will he admitted to the hall by the
Nincty-ninth street door. just below
| the main entrance.
Tho services will ba under the di-
rection of Chaplain O'Kecfe. of the
| Twelfth Cavalry. One of the feature,
of the service will be the musical
program. The public is invited TO at.
tend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
Open Air Meetlnn for Men.

Rev r. A. Shcnk. pastor of the Lu-
theran church. viii address the meet
ing for men ut the Young Men s
Christian Association at 800 O'Clock
ms evening. All men are invited to
attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
WHIPPING POST REVIVED
First Chain eann Ever Seen in Wood
stock Is at Work.

WINCIES TER. VA. sept 2i-Dur.
ing an ii.lcryiow to-day with Judge
Thomas w. Harrison, OF tho Seven.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22
The External Question.

10 live within ones salary
IS hard-no one can doubt II.
int there's no doubt 'twerc hardc,
still
TO try TO live without It.
Smart Set.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-22

Mrs. Annie p. Edwards ana daugh.
ter. Miss I-ottic Edwards. Of Peters
burg. are visiting Mrs f d. Priddy on
Twcnty-ninth street.