davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-07

The Kilohana Art League is filling
a very real need in Honolulu. Not
only is it affording its members much
enjoyment and satisfaction in indulg
ing their individual abilities mid con-
genial surroundings and the inspiring
appreciation and criticism of friends
and co-workers, but its active intiu-
ence in inaugurating and encouraging
things of very real, if also Of aesthetic
value, is being strongly felt through
out the community. For instance the
agitation which the League is carry
ing on for the identifying of the city
by parks, etc, is already having its
effect. Then the public concerts, and
art exhibitions which are given from
time to time gives opportunity to Ho-
holum citizens of forms of enjoyment
which they could not otherwise have.
Just this week while the art exhibit
was on, through the thoughtfulness OF
the management invitations were sent
to the public schools for the pupils to
visit the collection, with the result
that hundreds of children were per-
mitted to see forms Of art which 9TH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-07

Among the Siberia passengers yes
Eerday returning from the Orient were
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-12-07

The coming of the Alameda next
Friday will be an event of much mo-
ment to Kamehameha Schools, since
on that vessel will arrive Rev. w. Is.
Oleson, the first principal of the insti-
buttons. DR.. Oleson's wife will accom-
pany him, and they will be the guests
of the school committee on reception,
and of prominent citizens for a num-
Der of weeks.
The occasion of the distinguished
visitors coming, has been looked for
ward to for many weeks, and elabor-
ate preparations are making for cele-
brating his stay here. He will be met
on his arrival by the reception com
mittee which expects to go off to the
Alameda in a launch to extend a well
come before the vessel docks. Many
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11

Manager Layton states that the com.
pany is all right, and that they are
playing in the best houses in the
country to audiences that seem TO be
pleased.
Along the Keunebec' will strike
Gainesville on February >. This is a
play intensely interesting, and, being
the first time ever presented here,
will likely draw a big house. The
play is being presented by strong
company.
A Jolly Mans Troubles" is billed
for February 20, which ends the book.
ing so far for the season. although
others may book later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11
THE CITY DIRECTORY.
Work Progressing Slowly But WE'LL
Will Be Out in Three Weeks.


Will Be Out in Three Weeks.
The compiler of the City Directory,
who has been working steadily and
faithfully for the past six weeks, an.
nounces that he is making slow but
accurate progress, Three.fourths of
the city has been covered, and it is
hoped that the last quarter of terri
tory can be covered within the next
ten days
There will be many new items OF
interest in the directory for 1907.S.
For instance, the book will be re.
arranged from the current number, so
that anyone may ascertain at a glance
of the name just the location as re-
CARDS points Of the compass the per.
on desired may be found, thus en-.
aDling a perfect stranger, by the key,
to find any given residence by simply
following the directions, without any
trouble.
The new book will contain several
pages of entirely new illustrations Of
the city, which have been secured at
considerable expense The book will
be an expensive one, but the publisher
is determined, as he has always done,
to give the people of Gainesville the
very best there Is in this class Of
work, regardless of the expense at.
tached TO the issuing of the book.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11
LEARN TO EAT.
Few People in Gainesville Really
Know How.

Few People in Gainesville Really
Know How.
Slow eating will solve onehalf the
problem OF i'll health. Those who sui.
fer already with indigestion and weak
stomach can with care and the use
OF Mona stomach tablets restore
their digestion to healthy condition,
so that they can eat what they want
at any time without fear OF distress
or suffering
After few days use of Mona
stomach tablets, the headache, dizzy
feeling, drowsiness, bad taste in the
mouth coated tongue nervousness,
sleeplessneSs, distress after eating
all these symptoms Of weak stomach
will disappear. and perfect digestion
and a good skin will show that the
vital machinery Is once more running
smoothly.
Take a little Mi-ona tablet before
each meal so that II. will stimulate
the digestive juices and give strength
to the stomach, and then II will take
care OF the food that is eaten, without
indigestion and the unpleasant dull
feeling with which so many suffer
after meals
j. w. McColum 4 Co have 50
much confidence in the power OF MI.
o.na to cure indigestion and al
stomach ills that they give a guaran.
tee with every 50.Cent box To refund
the money II The remedy fails to give
satisfaction
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11
ReoL. Band IN LID.

A boukt uicr was ruftIs binding
OF lead ou q BOOK
Why lead visitor ..kcA
This" The u.aG"r answered. 10 n
naval code book for u-" ca h1tilc~1p
All such volume are i-"Hud ,u had.
"Hut Why
50 that In ihe event 81 The -h.pr
destruction the books vii s.nk with g.
Tor they contain ~rc-'s ~ ,ntn"nss
vaine. aud "v'ry rr--autl0u must D.
taken e. tc.i, ih1-r secrets darE-'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11
HUFF AN-NEVlLlE.
Marriage Of Popular Young Couple
On Thursday.

A quiet but happy wedding was
solmenized at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs w. =. Moseloy Thursday, the
contracting parties being Roy T..
Huffman and Miss Maude Neville.
both we'll known and popua: young
people OF THIS city. TIE ceremony
was performed by Rev r j NNm
of the First Methodist church. In the
presence OF a few intimate friends
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Huffman left for Tampa
where they will -emain for a week
or ten days.
Mr. Huffman Is one OF the valued
employees OF the Baird Hardware
Company. and has many friends here.
The bride H. also quite popular hav.
ing spent the greater part % her
life in Gainesville
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11
WILL CHANGE ROAD LINE.
County Commissioners Cut Out Where
Charge Was Asked.

Al the last meeting Of the Board
OF County Commissioners which was
"a called meeting to receive the tax
books and for the transaction Of any
other business OF special Importance
which might be called before the
board, the matter of changing the
route OF the proposed public road
from Gainesville was considered and
acted upon, the original route being
abandoned on account of the owner Of
certain property through which the
proposed road was IL run wanting To
exact the sum of $3.50 for a right-of.
way.
AT this meeting petition was
presented requesting that the change
of route be made, and assuring the
Commissioners that no charge would
be made for any right.of.way, and
that all the material necessary for
the building OF the road would be
furnished without cost to the county.
Acting under the advice Of this pc
tition, the Commissioners appointed
committee TO view and mark out
the proposed new route which will be
presented and accepted at the next
meeting. rhe route as proposed only
makes a difference of about a quarter
of a mile, hence the party who re.
fused the right-of.way without com.
penSation will not profit thereby.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11

No home - 90 pleasant. regardless
OF the comforts that money vlli buy.
az when the entire family IA 10 perfect
health A bottle % Ovino Laxative
Fruit Syrup cOsu ~ cents. II will
cure every member Of the family Of
constipation. sick headache or stora.
ach trouble. J W McConufn 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-11
THE w, c, T. v.
Twenty. Fourth Annual Convention
viii be Held in Palatka.

The twenty fourth annual cOnycn.
ton Of the Womnn's Christian TEN.
perance Union will b" held la Palatka
from November ~ to %. inclusive.
All officers OF local unions and one
delegate for each twenty members
are entitled 20 entertainment.
II Is hoped there Will be- a very
large ATTENDANCE.
MINNIE r. NEAL. President
MABEL +. DEAL. Roc Secy
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MAN TIRES OF THE
NAME "SH00 FLY"

!. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--Tiring !
i of the eobriquet of "Shoo Fly" and 4.
i believing that his family name was 4.
i too undignified for a rising young !.
i. business man, George Townsend Fly, 4.
!. printer, of 1925 North Tenth 4.
i street, petitioned the common pleas 4
i. court to permit him to drop the +
i Fly and adopt the name of George +
j. Townsend. 4
i. Fly had threatened to change his 1.
i. name for some time, but was OPP 4.
j. posed by his father and mother, Mr.. =
i and Mrs Wilson Fly, Miss Blanche 1.
i. Fly. and three Fly brothers, who 1.
!. are proud of the ancestral name and 4.
i cherish 1t as being distinctive. 4.
4 George Townsend Fly was not at I.
i. home when reporter called but Mrs. i
i. Fly and Miss Blanche Fly intimated i
!. that their brothers objection to the j
j. family name might arise from op- j
i position the part of the young j.
i woman to when Fly is engaged 4
1. from herself becoming a Fly. i
\ Although a Fly, George Townsend i
!. Fly has been fly enough not to buzz i
i to any extent about his home, and =
!. others of the Fly family were un- i
i. able to give the exact reason why =
i Fly should wish to fly from a name J.
!. which is honored in Bucks county, i
!. from which the Flys flew. \
!. II am greatly opposed to my sons i
!. efforts to drop the name Of fly \
!. said Mrs. Fly, who herself became y
i Fly upon her marriage to Wilson X
/ Fly many years ago. ut is good \
!. enough for me, and l am satisfied to !
J. be Fly" i
i II am proud of the name of i
i Blanche Fly" interposed Fly's sister 4
!. "ard when any one says Shoe Fly 4
1. to me l attribute such conduct to ig- i
4 norance and lack of breeding. If 4
!. George wants to change his name, 4
!. guess he has right to do 1t, and i
!. we cannot prevent him. = l have !
\ three other brothers, and they care !
!. all satisfied to be Flys." 4
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
OHIO

SPRINGFIELD, O., Sept 3.-The re-
mains of President and Mrs. Mckinley
are to repose permanently In especially
made bronze caskets.\ The memorial
commission has decided that the recep-
tacles which now hold the bodies should
be replaced by others cf a more endur-
ing character when they are laid to per-
manent rest in the new mausoleunn.
The new caskets will be Theoretically
sealed and are to be simple, but are
among the finest ever constructed.
The element of cost will not be al
lowed to enter into the construction Of
in keeping with the Mckinley memorial
to be dedicated at Canton September 3O
at Conton September 80
CLEvELAND--Ch Charged with shoplift-
ing in three stores on West Twenty-fifth
street, Mrs Nellie Sa.ters, 40, Columbus
road southwest, Is locked up in the eighth
precinct police station. She was arrested
as she was walking out Of the John
Meckes department store by Patrolman
Hennie.
LUMBUS-Accordng to the reoprt
submitted to the state bureau of ac-
counting $1O,3T2 has been illegally paid
out of the treasury of Adams county
since September /, 1903
YOUNGSTO WN-Becoming suddenly in
sane, Alexander Russell, aged 80 years,
fireman at the Hall furnace of the Re-
public Iron and Steel company, just north
of Sharon, suddenly disrobed himself to
his undercothes and declared to the
engineer that he would never see him
again.
The man rushed from the engine room,
plunged into the river and swan to the
other bank He was followed into a
hollow there and the trace was suddenly
lost.
COLUMBUS-Accordi to the report
train on the Hooking Valley railroad
went off trestle near Dundas, causing
one of the worst wrecks in the history
of the Southern division of the road.
The train and trestle took fire and
were consumed, including several cars
of oil and merchandise.
A broken flange Is supposed to have
caused the wreck The train crew all
escaped by jumping. Traffic over the
road was delayed many hours.
Misunderstanding about helplessly in
the water clinging to rowboat, Charles
Fletcher and Harry DuBroy, two well
known young men from Elyria, had a
narrowing experience in Lake Erie. AS
a result Fletcher is unconscious in st.
Joseph's hospital.
The young men rented boat with the
intention of spending the day fishing.
About two miles from shore Fletcher,
in attempting to land, a fish, fell from
the boat and, DuBroy, in his efforts to
pull his companion back in the boat.
capsized the frail skiff.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MARYLAND

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.--Coning home
unexpectedly last night and finding his
wife sitting on the front doorstep with
another man, William r. Larrimore, 42l
Lombard street extended, entered the
house from the rear and, walking stealth
lily to the front room, fired both barrels
of No. shot from a shotgun into the
back of his wifes companion, o. +.
Dukes of Masonville, Md.
Despite the horrible wound made in
his back, Dukes started to run down the
street, but fell in his tracks, covered
with blood. He was hurriedy taken to
Jefferson's pharmacy, Highland avenue
and Baltimore street, where the gap in
his back was bandaged.
ELKTON-In the presence of more than
a score of people, including his wife. his
son and two LADY, friends, Frank
Churchill, well-to-do resident of Ger
mantown, Pa, and his 11-year-old son.
Norman Churchill, were drowned in
Back creek Chesapeake City, six miles
south of here. The party had been
camping near Lorewood grove, along the
Chesapeake & Delaware canal. and came
down to Chesapeake City to spend the
day grabbing.
BOYDS-Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fulks of
Gaithersburg, died at her home in her
10th year Mrs. Fulks was a Miss Gloyd,
and the wife of Ignatius T. Fulks, one OF
the leading citizens of that section of
Montgomery county. She leaves, besides
her husband. five children. Oscar, Edgar,
Thamos, Algernon and Blanche.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
UTAH

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.. Sept. B.
John Nelson. about IA years old, some
what alarmed an audience at the Thea
torium on South Main street, when he
rushed in with his face blistering from
carbolic acid burns, his suffering being
caused by three young miscreants who
suuirted the acid in his face from squirt
guns The juvenile criminals were un-
known to their victim, but Detective
Wheeling is making vigorous search for
them, and should they be arrested severe
punishment will be meted out to them.
A double tragedy, the most horrible In
years. was enacted in Commercial street.
william Bray, who came here from
Phoebe, New, with George Harris, a
woman of scarlet, two weeks ago, reg
istered as man and wife at the Or
pheum hotel, shot and killed the woman
in drunken fit of jealousy and then
turned his smoking weapon of death
upon himself and sent a bullet crashing
into his own brain.
OGDEN-The Union Pacific airbrake
and signal instruction car, in charge or
expert railroad men, arrived at Ogden
this afternoon, and will remain here for
a time. to conduct school of instruc-
tion for all railroad men of the South
ern Pacific, Union Pacific and oregon
Short line for several days.
John Mccarthy, travelling conductor Tor
the district of the Salt Lake division
of the Oregon Short line, has been pro-
NOTED to trainmaster of the line from
K,ten. New, to Keeler, Colo, embracing
sixth, seventh. eighth, ninth and tenth
districts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
( PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 3.--The
body of Charles II. Stirm, retired jew
eler Of 1889 Passayunk avenue, was found
floating in the Delaware river, and his
drowning is believed to have been due
to a weakness of the heart, which caused
him to fall into the water while in
helpless condition. Stirm was 46 years
old and single. His aged mother, Alma
C. Stirm, who was prostrated at the
news of his death, received a severe
Shock and it is feared that the death of
her son may prove fatal to her.
READING-Attorney for a number of
taxpayers of Richmond township this
county, filed a petition against opening
a public road known as the state road,
from Kutztown to this city, claiming that
1t would be a burden upon the tax
payers.
YORK-It is currently rumored here
that the York and Harrisburg Street
Railway company, a division of the York
County Traction company recently or
ganized, will obtain possession of the old
Vanderbilt piers in the Susquehanna
river, in order to effect entrance into
the state capital city. The piers have
been standing unbridged for many years.
sCRANTON-Three hundred weavers
ployed by the Worsted Silk company at
Taylor, and fifty employed by the Econ
omy mill in Taylor Joined the ranks Of
the striking silk workers, tying up the
weaving end of the silk industry COM
pletely at practically every mill in the
valley.
INDIANA-The first hanging in this
county for more than twenty years took
place here.
The victim was Carmine Renzo, aged
As years and weighing It's pounds. The
weight of the man and the drop of five
feet proved too much for the strength
of the rope, which snapped when the
trap was sprung, precipitating Renzo to
the ground.
The Jail attendants hurriedly loosened
the rope around his neck, while others
adjusted new rope to the scaffold, and
the man, already half dead was carried
| to the platform and the lever again
| sprung. This time the execution was
successful. Renzo killed his sweetheart
two years ago.
| HARRISBURG-Unde the new law fol
the retirementaof National Guard officer.
at the age of GA, whsch became operative
| the only officer to be retired Immediately
will be Captain John T. Hughes of Com
pany G, Second regiment of Philadel
phia. Captain Hughes has been in com
mand of Company G since 1888.
| DOYLESTOWN-Th barn on the farm
of Poor Director Samuel u. Penrose
about three miles from here, was totally
destroyed by fire. The seasons crops, ma
chinery, implements and harness were
also burned. All the stock was saved
but one calf, which is still missing. The
loss is placed at $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
ILLINOIS

: s'VANDALIA, ILL.,, Sept. 3.-Fishermen
found the body of man hanging to
a snag in the river near the city pumping
station last night. The body has not been
identified. The man apparently was about
35 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, conf
plexion light, wore a light colored shirt
and pair of black trousers. Forty-five
cents was found in the trousers pockets.
CHARLESTON--One man was killed
and seven passengers dangerously in
jured in the wreck Of Clover Leaf
passenger train at Bowman, twelve miles
north of here, today. Two cars jumped
switch and crashed into box car.
P. e. Conkling of Texarkana, Tex,
was instantly killed.
Among the injured Is Charles Whitman,
Toledo, o., whose head is seriously cut.
MATTOON-James Green of Dana, Ind,
who suffered concussion of the brain and
a crushed leg in the Clover Leaf wreck
at Brocton, is in critical condition IN
Frankfort, Ind. Two other victims, whose
injuries were at first regarded as slight,
are in serious danger
The railroads detectives have discovered
that road was cleared from the scene
of the wreck to the highway, a mile
distant before the accident, and horse
tracks were discovered in this passage.
The theory that the switch was loosened
and the fast passenger train derailed by
two young men who had grudge against
the company grows and secret service
men are guarding the track for miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MISSOURI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept "a special
meeting of the stockholders of the st.
Louis g. San Francisco railroad was held
here and new mortgage, bond issue
of $15, 100000 and an increase In the cap
ital stock from SlO0.O00,000 to 5000, 900
were voted. The Increase is made neces-
sary by the Missouri law to enable the
mortgage for the bond issue. The bonds
will mature May /, 1927.
Bernard Hawkins, 3 years old, of 1927
Sullivan avenue, was severely bitten by
a dog and was saved from more serious
injury by pedestrians The dog ran out
of the grocery store of Herman Nettler,
1923 North Jefferson avenue, and attacked
the boy, A police court complaint has
been lodged against Nettler. The boy s.
injuries are serious
KANSAS CITY-Alfred F'idler,, an at
torney, died at his home, 3040 Prospect
avenue yesterday. Mr. Fidler came to
Kansas City In 1883 from Winfield, Kas.,
following his graduation from the law
school of the University of Kansas. He
was prominent Woodman and 1t was
he who in 1898 organized the first camp
in Missouri.
4 MOUNT vERNON-The trial OF chas.
Mosier, the well known Mcdonald county
educator, has boen transferred to this
county for trial. The crime occurred Feb
ruary 22 last. near Pineville. Heath shot
down Mosier In the road as he was en-
route to his lunch after Mosier had pun
ished Heaths daughter, Lou.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MEETS GIRL, WO0ES AND
WEEDS WITHIN SIX DAYS

+ NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Johp Gal =
+ lagher, private secretary to Philip !
!. S. Dean, head of the legal depart =
+ ment of the Lawyers Title, Insur- 4
4. ance and Trust company, 81 Liberty !
+ street, Manhattan, won his young =
i. bride after a sudden courtshp. 1t i
\. began on Thursday when Richard !
4. Barnes late of London, and his !
II daughter, Louise % years old, +
i. walked into the trust company's +
4. office. =
4. Mr.. Barnes was thinking of buying \
i property in Connecticut and wished \
]. 10 have the title searched. Mr.. CAL !
i. lagher, being only 70 years old, In !
4. sisted that the two remain until Mr.. i
]. Dean returned. The father had busi- +
I. ress in the neighborhood, however, =
1. and left his daughter in the secre- i
4. tary's Office while he went to trans 4
4. act 1t. =
!. 1t was necessary for Mr.. Barnes I
4. to call at the Office on lie following I
4. day. The daughter was with him. I
4. and j. is believed that the couple i
4. became engaged at that time. Mrs. 4
4. Gallagher broke the news to the !,
4 girls father on Sunday. !
\ Douglas Barnes of Chicago, I
4. brother of the prospective bride 4
4. groom, was best man at the we'd !
i. ding on Tuesday. The couple then 4
+ passed up a wedding tour to look for 4
i. house and found 1t in half an 4
!. hour. !
******************s +
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Kas.. Sept. ga bur-
glar ransacked several rooms in the home
of Mrs Mary Dean, 921 Tracy avenue
Entrance to the house was obtained by
climbing a porch. Some clothing, a watch
and sS were taken. The home of J. F.
Lytle, 2100 Forest avenue, was entered
yesterday afternoon by a sneak theft who
took $22. Floyd Gates of 2032 Cypress ave-
nue. was robbed of his pocketbook con-
tanning $40 at Association baseball park
during the game yesterday. according to
a police report.
The ordinance appropriatjng $4,000 for
a new fire station building at Fourteenth
and Penn passed the council. Part of
the building will be equipped for the
treatment of disabled fire horses
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-04
MICHIGAN


SHEBOYGAN, Mich, Sept. IA COW
belonging to Will North, caretaker Of the
Sheboygan Country club golf links, tried
to make brassie shot at a fly on its
head and impaled it's hoof on a horn.
The animal was found dead from ex-
haustion
DETROIT-Albert Stemmelen, book
keeper for the Wesson estate, became in
sane, and taking his 2-year-old daughter
Helen to the Belle Isle bridge, threw her
into the Detroit river and watched her
drown. Stemmelen's insanity is of a re-
ligious order, and he believed he was
making an acceptable human sacrifice to
God for the sins of the world. Leaving
the bridge, lIe went to police headquarters
and calmly told what he had done. He
had no sooner been locked in a cell than
the prisoners wife telephoned the police
that the little girl was missing. 1t then
developed that Stemmeen had been talk
ing queerly for about month and that
at dinner he began to show SYMPTOMS of
insanity.