davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Chiopi' Iheta sigma Rho, Phi Delta
Psi, Pr Beta M, Alpha Epsilon Pr.
The ushers were:
Miss Helen Hen Miss Kathryne
derson, Gallaher.
Miss Alice croch- Miss Annis Kins-
Miss Hazel Van Miss Beatrice Bar
Name, clay
Miss Agnes Wal Miss Marie Buck.
Miss Edna Reed. meyer.
Miss Mabel Reed, Miss Annie Coffin,
MISS Mary Eckert, Miss Jeanette
Miss Anita Hum Merit
mel,
Miss Adah Eckert acted as stage man
ager. Prof. Wiley was the director, and
Harry p. Hopkins was the accompanies.
The Sunday school Of the Chapel of
the Nativity. Seventeenth and East
Capitol streets. Thursday afternoon en-
Joyed feast OF fun. The program was
made VI Of games Of all kinds for TIE
boys and girls, and for the larger boys
there was a baseball match between
mines OF the school The Rev. F.. NJ.
thompson, assisted by teachers and
members Of the congregation, provided
al The necessaries for the entertain
ment. The vacant ground opposite the
chapel AFFORDED plenty O room for the
outdoor sports.
On the evening Of the 18th instant a
May festival viii be givenb by the women
or the congregation at the Northeast
Temple. II street. near Twelfth street.
The following committees are in charge
of the affair. the object Of which is To
raise funds to pay of 1000 due on the
lot recently purchased for the proposed
chapel.
Reception communicative Rev. Mr..
and Mrs +. NJ. Thompson, Messrs.
Hamilton and Matthews.
Musical committee-Mr Wood, Miss
Ford. hnd Messrs. W'itte. McLane, and
Minnick.
Cafe-Mrs. Harbaugh, Mrs. Beck, Mrs
Wertz, Mrs Smith, and Mrs. Kershaw
Refreshments-Mrs. Chambers, Mrs
Gibbons, Mrs. Schneider. and Mrs
Green.
Fancy table-Mrs- Davis, Mrs. Town
shend. Miss Latimer, and Miss Gibbons.
Mrs. Wigs cabbage patch-AIrs. Lowe,
Miss Randolph, and Miss Benzinger.
Flowers. popcorn. and peanuts-AIiss
Frye. Miss Bessie Saunders, and Miss
Harbaugh.
Management-Nr. Chambers and Mr..
efAs~NtttE vs.
The BrightwOod baseball team gave
lawn fete Friday night under the aus
pices OF the Brightwood Athletic Club,
on the grounds OF Mr.. Middleton, OF
Brightwood avenue.
The spacious lawn was DrofuseIy deco
rated with palms and flowers. with Jap
anese lanterns of various hues amonS
the trees and shrubbery. giving the
grounds the appearance Of a japanese
tea garden.
Smiling young women presided over
the tables, where ice cream and cake
was served, while the young men TOOK
charge OF the various booths.
From the time the grounds were
thrown open until late in the evening.
there was a continuous stream of happy
people whose one desire seemed 10 be
10 spend all their money for the boys,
and the affair was a success in every
way.
George Howells is manager. and JOS
eph Keene is captain OF the Brightwood
baseball team.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26
Continued from Fourth Page)

McAleer, Mrs. Flynn. Mrs. Frederick
McAleer, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. George Nc
Aleer. and Mrs Brown.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs. Sarah Willard Howe entertained
at children's dancing matinee in her
studio. go 1 street. yesterday afternoon
from $3.50 to $50.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

A lawn fete WI be given Tuesday
evening, May Is. on the beautiful
grounds Of '"The Oaks" the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Blount, at the
corner of Tnirty-hrst and r streets,
under the auspices Of the ways and
means committee Of the Woman's ALI
ance of All Souls Church, assisted by
the other auxiliary societies of the
church.
program OF vocal music will be
given. The committee viii arrange for
special care TO insure comfortable trans
portation. The fete viii be held from
Z to II o'clock
Tha unnnan interested In the fete are.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs J. Selwyn TAFT enter
tanned the Chinese minister at dinner
last evening. other guests were the
Comptroller Of the Currency and Mrs.
Ridgely. Mrs d. B. Gaillard. Nine
Alfred Thiery. and Mr.. Mayors, COM
missioner Of the imperial Chinese GUS
toms Canton.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

The Sisters Of Providence have invita-
tons out for a recital Tuesday evening,
May Is, at Immaculate Seminary, Wis
consin avenue. Miss Anne Murrin, vio-
linist, viii give several selections. and
Miss Clemencia NJ. Mata, daughter of
the Sosta Rican consul to Cuba, will
sing
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs. A. r. Gran
dali.
Mrs. Clarence Per-
ley.
Mrs. z. W. Clarke.
Mrs. T. A. HoltOn.
Mrs. 7. T.. Hyatt
Mrs. a. 7. Ramsay.
Mrs. S. c. Com
stock.
Mrs. Louis Stabler.
Miss Ida TullOch-
Mrs. W hit n a n
Cross.
Mrs. A. L. Kaign.
Mrs. J. +. Wilkie.
Mrs. William g.
Hill.
Mrs. 3. W. Ever
mann
Miss Susie Foster.
Miss Mary Foster.
Mrs. G. V. Riley.
Mrs. Snow.
Mrs. c. David
White.
Mrs. George a,
Meyers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs William Herbert has returned 10
her home after spending the winter
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Max Goodman was the host this week
of the West End Bridge Whist when he
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs William a. Carroll and
Miss Carroll viii leave for Port Hope,
Canada, early in June. having leased
a place there for the season.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

The NeighborhoOd Club was enter
tanned this week by Mrs Robert w.
Fuller at her home. on Princess street
The members present were Mrs Cassius
Lee, Mrs. Albert Brockett, and Mrs.
William Wattles-
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Lieut.. and Mrs. David FoOte Sellers
are recent acquisitions to the younger
ranks of navy society. Lieutenant
Sellers, who will be remembered as one
OF the aides at the White House a few
years ago. has recently been appointed
10 duty in the Bureau of Navigation
They have taken an apartment in the
Connecticut for the summer. Mrs.
Sellers is we'll known in Washington
society as Miss Anita Evans. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Evans.
She and her sister were presented to
society in London during their fathers
term as American consul general. which
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Chiopi, Theta Sigma Rho, Phi Delta
Psi, Pi Beta Nu, Alpha Epsilon Pr
The ushers were:
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Miss Florence Eliason, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs William A Eliason, and
James A. Brashears were married last
Tuesday at noon in the home Of the
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs. {. +. Grunsky.
Mrs. Bernard r.
Green.
Miss Woodruff.
Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Gale.
Mrs. James +.
Hood.
Mrs. John G. Walk
err.
Mrs. Woodward.
Mrs. Robert T..
Hill.
Mrs. L. G.. B.
Pierce.
Mrs. Sterling T.
Smith.
Mrs. +. r. Eynon.
Mrs. Henry T.
BlOunt.
Mrs. Charles r.
Ely.
Mrs. BTOCkett.
Mrs. W. r. Hille-
brand.
Mrs. John Cassclls.
Mrs. s. @. W. Ben
iamin.
Mrs. J. S. Stewart
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs. Thomas r. Ryan will remain in
Washington until after the closing ex-
ercises OF Georgetown University,
where the youngest Of her four sons Is
a student Mrs. Ryan will pass the
summer at her country home, Suffern,
" Y
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Col. B. Reeves Russell. L. S. NJ c.,
and Mrs. Russell have taken a cottage
at Spring Lake, N J.. where they will
pass the summer. Colonel and Mrs.
Russell entertained at a box party at
Chase's this evening. William Mar
burg. Laurence Ford, and Henry Blake.
all OF Baltimore, were among the
guests.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Col. and Mrs. Robert Craig, who
have been at. Woodley Inn for the last
six months. are again occupying their
home on 1 street but will go to Nan
tuclIet for the summer, according to
their usual custom. Mrs. Harold Will
Jams. jr.. of Boston. who spent the
early spring with her parents. Colonel
and Mrs. Craig. has returned home.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Miss Virginia COrse. Of The Plains,
Va, has as her guest Mrs. Cummings
and her daughter. Miss Helen Cum
mings, Of this city. Henry Wattles and
John Herndon also We're the weekend
guests at Miss Corse's home.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Miss Helen Hen
derson,
Miss Alice Croch-
eron,
Miss Hazel Van
Name.
Miss Agnes Wal
lace,
Miss Edna Reed,
Miss Mabel Reed,
Miss Mary Eckert,
Miss Anita Hum
nal
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs Ward WincheH and Miss Ethel
King, Of New York and Boston, are
visiting friends IN this city.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

ager. Prof Wiley was the director, and
Harry p. Hopkins was the accompanist.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Miss Byrd Thompson, Of Culpe7er,
Va, is the guest of Miss May Green.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

William c. Bremen has gone TO Pan
ANA, where re has accepted a position
with the Government.
The Washington times., 1907-05-26

Mrs Newton and Miss Mary Newton
are the guests OF Miss Fanny Dixon.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
!''b |, Pe'qusIa J
LOSE Do ]. TIzuI.

Abogados. .-Ejercen ante la Cortc
Federal y Tribunales Iusulares, Sol
81. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
AOTAS De |NTERES
Celebration del quintO Con-
gresO espirjtista en Ia
villa dc ArecibO.
BALE en- EL TeATRO
Proyecto &c ley con respecto
4 sueldos de los maestrcs.
Carcel de San Juan.

Para el segundo sabado de
proximo mes de Abril esta anun
clada la celebration del quinto Con
greso esp.ntista, Ell Arccibo. A di
cho acto asistiran delegaciones d.
todas socledades Incorporates de Ia
isla.
A veces ustcd sc sienta q Ia
mesa y no come NADIA, pero 81 hay
platanos 9 amarillos, usted come.
Procure que no le falten nunca.
Pldalos semanalmcntc ISidoro TO
rre y CO, Sol II9.
-Ha sido recluido en- la carcel
de DiStrito de San Juan el indivi-
duo Eugenio Gonzalez Diaz, sen
tenciado a 5 50 de multa y sesenta
dlas de carcel por uso de arna
prohibida.
"A peticidn de la Junta del
Carnaval que celebrara la noclle del
jueves un bale ell el Teatro, no ha-
bra dicha noche la reception sema-
nal en- la Mansion Ejecutiva.
FL seiior Diaz Brink, delega-
do a la Camara por el distrito de
Ponce, ha presentado a la Camara
I'm proyecto de ley ell que establece
Sc paguen sus sueldos a los macs
tros de escuela cuando estos no con-
curran a clase por encontrarse ell
fermos.
-Por orden del juez municipal
de Arecibo ha ingresado ell aquella
Carcel de Distrito el individuo Nj
comedies Perea Lagare, por el deli
to de violaci6n.
Ell sub Comisionado del In
terror Mr. Harris, salio hoy para la
lsla ell asuntos del Departamento de
O1ras PIblicas,
Don Angel Villarini ta soil
citado del Ayuntamiento de San
Juan Una beca para un hijo suyo
que interesa estudiar una carrera
universitaria.
Han sido puestos eli libertad
los individuos Ines Ayala, Juan
Castro Otero y Eduardo Rodriguez
Santana, que cumplian condena Ell
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
DESOE AGUIB|LLl
!ugada de gsIlos soFprea1
da on eI barPio de Jobss.
Aptitud de 10 polIcfs
CARLOS FRANCO sOTO
Delito cali6cado en- primes
grado. Don Antonio Yu
met.cOtras notieias.

Nos dicen que e! sabado 1ls|
timo la policia de este puesto sor-
prendio una gran jugada de gallos
ell el barrio "Joboso, de la jurisdic-
cion de Isabella, y en- la cual resui.
to herido gravemente de un tiro de-
revolver el indiTiduo Roman Herr
nande7.
Seg1n informes, Ia actitud de
la policia en- este asunto no ha sidol
DIES todo correcta. ESQ sc dice:a
nosotros no 10 aseguramos.
FL martes regreso del viaie
que hiciera d San Juan nuestro dis
tinguido amigo el competente le-
trado don Carlos Franco Soto, pre-
sidente del Concejo municipal dc
esta ciudad.
Nos informan que Ell Homo
Fable Fiscal de esta Corte de Dis.
trlto, senior I4loreda, LA cali6cado
de asesirato EN- primer grado Il de-
Tito cometido por el individuo Car
melo Brignoni, quien dio muerte
ell Rincon de una pufialada q Juan
Cardona.
-Desde hace dias Sc encuentra
ell esta ciudad el distinguido y re.
putado farlnaceutico de Ponce,
amigo nuestro, don Antonio Yumet.
-Tambien Sc encuentra entire
nosotros el segundo jefe de la poll
cia insular Mr. L.utz.
-Sabemos que ha presentado
demanda de divorcio ante esta Cor.
te de Distrito paiiero don Jose vi
dal Cardona.
Lleva SIT representation el 10.
ven abogado don Arturo Reichard
del Vale.
Enero 81.
CoRRESpoNsAi..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

hacer una averiguacion del asunto
tDari resultados PRACTICES? No ira
a ser, como tantas otras, olvidada
pronto, a semejanza de las abuenas
lntencioncsD con las que Sc dice que
e5ta emp>lrado cl Inferno? Sole
Dios b sl1e. Eltre tanto 10 cierto
eS que el habiro de asorbero cocaina
s. ha cXtcnlido tlnto, sin que ma
die 10 sospechara hi Sc diera cuenta,
que son Mills de miles de personals
-hombres, mujeres, ni1os y niiias-
los que 10 tienen, y que el doctor
Gregory, Jefe de la Clinica Psico-
patica del Hospital de bellevue,
haya escrito un articulo diciendo
que 81 no Sc pone fin a la infame
practica de vender cocaina como 81
fuera pan de trigo, los hospitales Sc
veran pronto llenos de cstl nueva
clase de enfermoS; por el nomento
yl varios de ellos tienen salls espe-
ciales para las victilnas del nuevo
vicio.
Sc asegrra que este habito es
ain pe3~ que el de la morlina, por
que segun Ia Erase usada por un me
djco mlta 'por pul gld isa e, un ell.
venenamlento lento, pero que IRE
misiblemente produce h muerte
Dejando a TN lado tolas las consi-
deraciones de divvr,a iudole que
vienen a la mente con este motive,
y de las que hacemos gracia al lee
tor, solo Sc nos ocurre decir que es
muy cierto aquello de que ohay gus
tos que merecen palos,O
CORRESPONSAL..
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

glada la question patente, orlnada Ia
compaflia explotadora, &, &, 10 que
sera cosa de pocos meses, entrard
Ia humanidad 4 beuefciarse del no.
table invento que de lnanera tan
completa respond. a una gran ne
cesidad actual, Ia de tener meior
alumbrado y 4 presto; mas al al
canoe de todos.
Sc saba de los mor6n0nanos,
de los bebedores de eter y de lau-
dano, de los fumadores de opio, y
de tantas y tantas otras formas de
Ia locura Q de la aberraci6n humana
ell su afan de pedir a los agentes
toxicos la felicidad efimera del en-
sueiio, pero lie cstaba reservada a
New York la gloria de presentar
una clase mas, la de aquellos que Sc
intoxican con co>aii1a, asorbiGndo-
lap, como 81 fuera rape.
Ell descubrilniento Sc debe 4
que una tai seiiora Thomme advir-
ito que ST hijo, muchacho de IS
amos, llegaba frecuentemente 4 su
casa ell condicion parecida i la de
la embrlaguez, y habiendolo segu:-
do para yer donde le vendian licor,
elcontro que Sc reunia con otros
cuantos niiioS de Su edad para asor-
bero cocalna. Embellishments 10
hlzo atrestar y de las declaraciones
del chico EN- la Policla resulto que
prlmero contentaban satisfacian
el estrafalario vicio con los polvos
para catarros y dolores de muelas,
los que Sc anuncian pomposamente
como @especifcoso, pero que Ell rea-
lidad son un fraude y solo contienen
cocaina y otras sustancias toxicas 8
noclvas; despues, no siendoles va
el efecto de esos polvos,
buScaron y cncontrlroa boticarios
complacientes que les vendian Ia
droga pura, por supueato que pr
precio muy alto.
Esta demas decir que ninguno
de los boticarlos interrogados ad
mite que ha vendido cocaina a unos
niiios sin receta de medico. Pero
el hecho es que los muchachos la
compraban Ell las boticas, y Sc va a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
O[SOE k.G ]AB0
Visits dc la Cu't4 Municipal
do Humacao -.Ce ebraci6a
de variOs juicios.
FL LCDO. PEatYOj
Petici6n denegada. -Absolu.
clones y sentescias. - FL
Juez emf. rmo.
FL LCDO. PEatYO !

Nos ha visitado Ia honorable
Corte municipal dc IIumacao. Is
te Correspousal, Y 81 comDaiiero
del aIerAl !Ja, fu-rol tar.ii 3aInen-
te recibido5 por el senior Tirado We
rrier.
Sc cc'ebraron los sisuientes
Julclos: contra Faustino Fernandez,
por infraccion alas leyes de SAM
dad, absuelto: contra Juan Sandoz,
por acometimiento y aggression a Pc
dro Diaz, seis me5es de arresto.
Ademas Sc celebraron otros
Juicios, imponiendo sentencias en-
unos y absolviendo a otros.
Contra Aurelio Serrano, por el
dellto de acometimiento y agresi6n;
fue llevado a la Corte de Distrito
este juicio, por no ser de la conpe,
tencla de la Corte municipal.
FL l,cdo. Pereyo presenta una
moci6n solicitando cl sobreseimien-
10 de la causa, lundandose ell que
ha trascurrido mas de 20 dias que
marca la ley para que ese juicio Sc
llevase i efecto.
FL seiior Juez d-neg5 tai peti.
cion, fundindose Ell que solamente
Ia Corte de Distrito podria hacerlo
porque como no es de SUI competen-
cla, NADIA tiene que yer.
FuG cerrado Ia session de la
Honorable Corte, a las dos menos
diez y dirigiendose el senor Iuez al
publlco, expreso las causas que le
notlvaban a no seguir su tarea.
conslstentes Ell una febre reumati.
ca que lie tenia indispuesto.
AIn ell el mismo tribunal fue
medicinado porque Sc lie colnpren.
dia que no estaba bien de salud.
CORRESpONsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
Mu!|cA DEcOR7ES

La gran casa editora de AS
TRrt DE PARIS IN rcmitido al PA
RIS BAZAAR tres composiciones
m1sicalys del.so1or CortGs dos val
ses Plalute Amourtnse cantada con
tanto exito Ell cl 'l'eatro y Vallie de
Larmes, IN vals len;o muy Undo,
ambos Sc venden a 75centaAos uno.
La otra pieza es un Tow Step titu.
lada Book March que vale 50 cen.
tavos.
En- el PARIS BAZAR, Forta.
leza Fl de Pedro Giusty. D.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
La Ultima Moda

Esta elegante publication de mo-
das Madrilei1a es la mejor del mundo
Satisface los mas exigentes gustos
con los preciosos Ggurines, acuarela,
patrones, labores femeniles, tocador,
etc, etc, que el gusto mas delicado en-
vestir pueda necesitar.
Mediante diez ccntavas Sc envia
un n1mero de muestra a quien 10 So
hsite de don Inocente Rivera, parada
+ Puerta de TERRA. San Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
PoR $4,000

De contado, Sc vende la fnca de.
nomiuaCa aBarrancasn, la Cual Sc hays
situada en- el barrio de Llanos Cos
tas de este termino. Dista q bora y
media de la poblaci0n, Sc compone ds
500 cueidas de extension, todas pro.
pias para las sicmbras en- frutos memo.
res Y ell particular para Ell algod6r
eCcilano Tiene dos magnifcoS ma.
nantiales paIa dar de beber al ganado
tiene colindancia al mar y puerto para
embafcar todos los flutos. En- ella Sc
pue,lcn cni1ar hasta 400 cabezas de ga
nrir.
Iaa iriormcs dirigirsc a don
Uliscs Nariri.-Post Ohce, -calle Mu.
iioz Rivera. Cabo Roio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
DESDE NUEVA YORK
Luz eI6ctrica.--U reforma. --Pequenos
tOmadOreS de COCaina.

Desde el dia Ell que Ellison de-
cidio que de todas las sustancias CO
nocidas el filamento d carbon err
Ia mas adecuada para producer lu;
por medic de una corriente electri
Ca, los inventories no han cesado d,
buscar Algo con que sustituirlo, que
durara mas y la vez tuviera ma
yor potencia luminica. En- su.
dias, el filamento de carbon llen6 ST
mission porque, inici6 la era de Ia
luz electrica, peto verdaderamente
dejaba mucho que desear en- todos
sentidos, y como no responde va a
las exigencios actuales desaparece-
ra pronto.
H Ice pocas semanas anunci6
una alta autoridad cienti6ca que un
hlamento hecho con ell metal llama
d. stun 5stenO proiucia tres veces
mas luz "a. uno de carbon, y con-
secuenteneAte Sc hizo saber al .pu-
blico que deutro de POGO estaria de
venta en- el mercado una lampara
de esa clase, la que con su sola
adopcion triplicaria la potencia de
todas las plantas electricas Ell que Sc
tisara; hoy Sc anuncia algo mejor.
Los profesores H. c. Parker y
V. G. Clark, del Columbia Cola.
&c, han descubierto una sustancia
superior al tungsten, como sustitu-
to del flamento de carbon a la que
llatnan ahelionO por la semejanza
que tiene la luz que produce con la
~helium' que, como Sc sabe, es uno de
los elementos que constituyen Ia at
tn6sfera luminosa del sol. Con esos
filamentos de helion, una lampara
electrica ordinaria producira CUA-
RENTA Y CINCO veces mas luz
que el filamento de carbon Y a Ia vez
durara dos veces mas, obteniendc.
Sc asi de un golpe dos resuItados 4
cual mas favorables, aumento en- Ia
potencia luminica y reduction en- el
costo, 10 que representa- para el con-
suulidor mayor cantidad de luz por
I'm precio menor.
Inmediatamente Sc han de estu.
diar el lado comercial de la inven-
ci6n, y tan luego como este arre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

la carcel del Distrito de San Juan
en- Arecibo.
--Por haber cumplido la pena
que les fue impuesta han sido pues-
tos ell libertad los individuos To.
mas Segarra y Santes Quirindongo,
que Sc hallaban en- Ia carcel de
Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04

DIR &C ORIO
DR. q. VIVNa

0l"(iSfa dei Aalo y Hospital de Gigos
Horas de consultas de 1oXa1IX
y de a 2. Telefono de su sidencia
n6inero 81. TelGfono del Asi'o 1s7.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-04
Dr.. Simon MOret Mu6Oz
Despacho calle de la :Uni6n.
Ponce, p. r.
Doctor 4. FGTh
LUAAE hum 3. ALTOS DEL CORRE0
TELEFONO IA.
Consultas de z a 4.
Constantine J !abS' VIIIsCa
COMISIONTSTAS

= OU4UI OF UAV . IN
7S Broad ST. New York E. U. A.
Direction por cable S4BAS7JNO
Sc encargan de agenciar toGa CO
Sc de con1isiones, de Ia venta de pTu.
ductor come cafe, cusros cauch, 4 "
de la compra y dcsl ache de toe ase
de mercancias. Attend + con esplsiae
lidad el d apacho dr encontcn Io1
corto.
Sc hacen cargo de acudieIcia de
jovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo sumunistran toda class do
datos y catalogos,
ComisiORes m6df1as.
PRhhNaiidad. Eme,U y y6atGks,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27

letter writing is not forgotten. Par
ricularly interesting are dictionaries
arranged by the children themselves.
All the new words they encounter are
alphabetically tabulated for future
use.
Arithmetic, well analysed, shows that
this very necessary subject Is not ne
elected, and that the little folks are
taught to use their brains as well as
their fingers.
The High School contributes excellent
work from it's business department.
Here we find the inevitable balance
sheet. shorthand, legal forms and type
writing, the latter including letters,
poetry, business forms, tabulating and
programs.
AS examples of their musical work
the pupils have copied songs in both
tonic sol ia and staff.
Perhaps the little schoolmates of Ha-
waiian children acquire from them the
intense love of music for which the
race is noted. At any rate, the singing
in even the lowest grades of the public
schools is marvel TO every visitor.
no one should leave this exhibit with
out at least a passing glance at the
large photographs of some of the chill
dren themselves Here they are, six
hundred strong, grouped under the
shade Of feathery algaroba trees, with
the fine large schooihouse in the back
ground. Many nationalities are repre-
scented, Hawaiians, Americans, British,
Portuguese. japanese, Chinese and per-
haps a few Porto Rieans and Koreans
all smiling in happy brotherhood, with
no thought of race rivalry.
Let US bear in mind as we pass from
the scene of this exhibit that many and
varied as are its examples of faithful
work. they can not illustrate all that is
being sought after and accomplished in
the schools of Hawaii. No sample pa
pers can adequately tell of the grind
of daily drill in homely but important
studies No collection of tangible
things can fully represent the aim of
these schools, to symmetrically develop
II the pupils faculties, to prepare them
for their Iife-work, whatever it may
prove to be; to constantly inculcate in
them ideas of courtesy, of healthful
and proper living, of patriotism and
good citizenship; to train them physi-
calIy mentally and morally; in a word,
to make of them the highest types of
true manhood and womanhood.
EMMA c. LYONS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27
RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MIS-.
ERART.E

A happy home Is the most valuable
possession that Is within the reach OF
mankind, but you cannot enjoy its
comforts IL you are suffering from
rheumatism. You throw aside business
cares when you enter your home and
you can be relieved from those rheu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-27

matte pains also by applying Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. One application
will give you relief and its continued
use for a short time will bring about a
permanent cure. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.