davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY'S VISIT TO
GARDEN ISLE
All Charmed With Continuous Series
of Novel Delights All the
Way Around.

Wilcox summer home, which had beer
beautifully decorated for the occasion
AS soon as the guests were seated an
address of welcome to Kauai was made
by Mr.. Wilcox, and responded to by
Congressman Hamilton, who expressed
the pleasure of himself and the party
in being on the island and their de-
light IN landing at such a beautiful
spot as Hanalei.
Following breakfast, meal delight
fully served and doubly enjoyable for
being given in such beautiful surround
ings, the guests were treated to some
Hawaiian music from quintet club
and two solos rendered by Mrs. Francis
Gay.
BROTHER DEMOCRATS GREET.
Before reboarding the steamer a
short reception was held on the lawn
to allow the visiting legislators to meet
a number of the Hawaiian residents.
Prince Cupid made short speech of
introduction and a greeting from the
Hawaiians was made by their spokes
man and interpreted by Senator W. o.
Smith. The Delegate then began to
introduce the party by name, being
interrupted by a request from the
natives to be shown the Democrats of
the party.
Congressman Fitzgerald and Webb,
the representatives of Democracy,
jumped to the center of the ring and
began to shake hands all round and
the rest of the visitors were nowhere.
This was one incident of the trip en-
joyed thoroughly by everyone and a
discussion of the matter lasted through
out the rest of the day, those picked
out for special attention by the Hama
lei Hawaiians advancing the theory
that it was true Democratic delega-
tion that had greeted them, the ma
jority maintaining on the other hand
that it was through curiosity to see a
live Democrat, survivals of a party,
that had led to the request of the
natives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
PAST BEETLING CLIFFS.

From Hana1ei the Kinau steamed
halfway around the island, past the
sheer pals of Napal, the various his
toric spots of this picturesque coast
being pointed out to the visitors by
the Kauai residents accompanying them
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

Beverley, the spirited lover. Watson
Ballentyne in Fag, made small part
contribute a great deal to the move
ment of the play. Moses Heen, as the
staggering and irrepressible Acres
who would rather be bachelor than
fight for a wife, did good acting. The
part of the father, Sir Anthony Abso-
lutte, who was always in imminent
danger of being put in a frenzy, was
made thoroughly amusing by Philip
Hall. Eunice Pratt, as Lydia Lam
guish; Florence Winter, as Julia Mel
vile. and Alice Spalding, as Lucy,
were most pleasing. The sentimental
Lydia and the long-suffering Julia, as
well as the scheming Lucy, contributed
much to the plays success. Chas.
Davis, as Sir Lucius O'Trigger, who
would not turn back on foe in fight
or a friend in need, made his part
strong. The Jealous Falkland and the
fearful David were successfully i'm
personated by Edmond Melanphy and
Robert Thurston, respectively. Rich
ard Cation had a small part and man
aged the lights.
The stage in the five acts and nine
scenes showed five different stage set
tings, all of which gave an attractive
background to the acting. The cos
TUNES and wigs which We're brought
from san Francisco, were made to
order. In beauty and richness of ma
terial they have hardly been surpassed
on any Honolulu stage. The music be-
tween the acts was furnished by the
college musical organization, the Wal
mapuna Club. The play was given
under the direction of Mr.. Chas T.
Fits. assisted by Miss Shaw, Miss
Black and Mrs. Walter Hoffman,.
The cast follows:
Sir Anthony Absolute. -. Philip c. Hall !
Capt Jack Absolute. e................-..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

Mamie Phillips, seeing the cabegram
erser OF the Shrners special wreck with killed
ured cabled Tor information and received
ns IN wreck An effort had been made the night editor to
morning but without success
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13

The bride of having been ~
S8 She formerly Mrs. F. A. Wardel Her appearance
under Mrs Chas Kean and she played with Irving
constantly for many years until his death 1905
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
FAILS
AND A BOYCOTT
NOW DECLARED
The Los Angeles Train Wreck--The
Marriage of Ellen Terry
Turkey and Japan.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams)

SAN FRANCISCO May I3-Ffty operated yeser-
day Everything quiet The declared
boycott
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
TURKEY GRUDGES FAIR
RECOGNITION TO JAPAN

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13.-Negotations for having
Japanese Ambassador here checked Turkey unwilling to
concede Japan the privileges held powers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
RUSSO-MONTENEGRIN MARRIAGE,

VIATKA May 13-The Grand Duke Nicholas and Princess
Anastasa of Montenegro have been married
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
HEIR TO THE SPANISH
THRONE RECEIVES NAME

MADRID, May 13-The infant prince named
Alfonso
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
NEW YORK STRIKE MAY SPREAI

NEW YORK, May I3-It threatened the long
shoremens strike Boston Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
MEXICAN MINE DISASTER.

CITY OF MEXICO, May Is.-Niney have been killed in a
mine accident Durango
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
NO HAWAIIANS IN WRECK.

Especial Gable the Advertiser)
LOS ANGELES, May Ia-There were no Hawaiians in the
train wreck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
TRAIN WRECK WORSE
THAN FIRST REPORTED

LOS ANGELES May I3-There thrty-one victims of the
Shriners train
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
VENERABLE ACTRESS MARRIES.

LONDON May 13.-Elen Terry James Crew. an
American
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-13
ANTIPATHY TO CARLISTS.

MADRID, May I3.-A wrecked the Carlist Club
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
Every Dollar of Your Surplus

money should be earning money. Open
an account with banking dept. OF Union
Trust Co.. 1914 7 st. Interest paid on all
accounts. Deposits subject to check.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
DOMINGO 0. KS
LOAN FEATURES

Colonel Cotton, the American army Of
ficer who has been in charge of the col
lection OF the customs OF Santo Domingo
under the modus vivendi between that
republic and the United States has no
titled the War Department that the
principal feature OF the loan contract
for $20000.OO0 which was entered into
by the SantJ Domingo government with
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. of New York. have
been approved BY the Domingan con
gress. The funds for the payment Of
the interios@debt and for the settle
ment Of the claims of the Santo Do
mingo Improvement Company are 70 be
deposited. pending an investigation
The agreement with Kuhn. Loeb e.
Co. was for the issue and sale az %
Of bonds of the Domingan republic TO
the amount of $4,000, coo. bearing 3 per
cent interest. payable In fifty years, re-
deemable after ten years at lc21s, and
requiring payment OF at least per cent
per annum for amortization. The pro-
ceeds Of the tOnds, together with the
funds segregated from the customs re-
ceipts for the benefit Of creditors. is 20
be applied TO the payment Of debts ana
claims as adjusted.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
.SACRE1 ID HEART CHURCH
BEGINS NOYENA TONIGHT

A novena to the Sacred Heart viii
begin at 7:3O o'clock tonight in the
shrine Of the Sacred Heart Church
Fourteenth street northwest, and will
conclude on June Z, the Feast Of the
Sacred Heart. Special services will be
held at 1880 O'Clock each evening, at
which well known priests viii deliver
special sermons
The services tonight will consist Of a
sermon by the Rev. John Mcclure, of
the Catholic University. On Friday night
the sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Martin O'Donoghue, on Sunday night
by the Rev. A. +. Doyle. Of the ApOs-
tolic Mission House. Brookland; on
Monday night by The Rev. Father
Boone, of the Church of the Holy Com
forter, with a sermon later in the week
by the Rev. Father Sullivan, of the
Paulist House. at BroOklaud. On the
evening OF the feast day the sermon viii
be preached by the Rev. Aloysius Bros
nan. Of Georgetown University.
The Rev. Joseph MCGEE, pastor of the
church, will conduct the services, at
which special music will be provided by
the regular choir and a number Of
visiting singers.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
MRS. KEALEY'S FUNERAL
TO Be HELD SATURDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Sophia Bur
nett Kealey. who died yesterday in her
home. $50 East Capitol street, Will be
held at $3.50 O'Clock on Saturday morn
ing IN St Peters Catholic Church, Sec
ond and c streets southeast.
Mrs. Kealey was one OF the most wide
~ known and beloved women in the
eastern part OF Washington. and was
cighty-seVen years old. She contracted
a slight cold in the early part of the
week which grew more serious and final
~ developed into pneumonia.
She is survived by five children. Mrs.
Charles s. Price. Mrs Annie Gardner,
Miss Sallie Kealey, Miss Mary Kealey.
and Daniel kealey.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
CHARLES FAIR BURIED
BESIDE MRS. BEAVERS

with paralysis at the grave Of his muir
dered daughter, Mrs Emma Beavers.
victim Of Saturdays tragedy at Falls
Church. will be buried this afternoon
near Manassas, beside that Of his I'M
fortunate daughter. Mr.. Fair lived but
few hours after he fell at his daugh-
ter's grave Monday afternoon. never re-
covering from the shock attending the
death and burial Of Mrs. Beavers.
The five orphan children Of Mrs. Beav-
ers, who are with an aunt in this city, are
expected to file suit against the Putnam
estate for 5000 within the next few
days. after the viii sf their mothers
slayer is offered for probate at Fairfax
court house tomorrow
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
TWO TRIPS THIS WEEK
TO INDIAN HEAD

There will be two trips to Indian
Head this week by the steamer Charles
Manchester. Friday and Saturday even
ings.
Stops will be made at Marshall Hall
both going and returning, SO those who
care 20 may get off and enjoy the dane
ing until the return of the steamer.
SchroedeT's Band will play all the latest
concert music on the down trip and
music for dancing at the hall.
The Manchester will leave at $50 D. m.
Stops will be made at Alexandria. In
addition day trips will be. made to the
hall at 10 a. m. and 2;30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
SEA HOSPITAL
NEED OF NAVY
DR.. RiXey Aims to Put Re-
lief in Commission to
Transfer the Sick.
Patients viii Be Brought
to Washington From
All Points.

An emergency hospital at sea for
use in connection with patients suffer-
ing from troubles that make IL necessary
10 get them ashore quickly. or 70 seek
different climate, is being arranged by
the Navy Department
The work comes under the direction OF
Dr. Z. NJ. RiXey, surgeon general and
chief Of the medical department, who is
endeavorlng to have the hospital ship
Relief put in commission for that pur-
pose. The first service Of the ship
doubtless will be Hampton Roads. as
she is urgently needed in the waters
near Norfolk, where the naval hospital
is to be rebuilt The present condition
of the hospital at that place is such as
10 unfit Il for use
1t is the plan 10 have the Relief sta
toned between Norfolk and Washington
during such time as the Norfolk hospital
is being rebuilt. and patients can be
brought from that place and the fleet
IN Hampton Roads to this city for treat
nent in the new hospital here. Aside
rom this, the Relief would be expected
20 keep in close touch with the fleet
when at sea.
The need Of such an emergency hospi-
tai WAS pointed out by Or. Rixey in the
instance of the battleship Connecticut
on which there was an epidemic OF
typhoid fever last winter. making IT
necessary for her 10 leave her work on
the drill grounds TO convey the forty
odd patients 10 the hospital at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard.
As an Illustration OF the need of such
q vessel IN transferring patients from
one hospital TO another. aside of BRING
ing them from ships at sea to hospitals
IL Is pointed out by the surgeon general
that since January 1. 1901, Il has been
necessary TO transfer 109 patients from
the hospital at Norfolk to other naval
hospitals. and there are lS9 patients IN
that hospital at present.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

Marine Band at Chevy Chase Lake.
Opening concert this evening followed
Dy dancing. Other amusements.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
CHANGING INTO STORE
THREE-ST0RY DWELLING

Building operations have begun for
the repair and reconstruction Of prem
Uses 723 Eleventh street northwest. own
ed by Fannie J. Barrett. 1t was origi-
nally a three-stOry dwelling. Archi-
tects Speiden & Speiden have made
plans to convert the first story into a
store, the second into rooms for Office
purposes, and the third floor into bach
elOrs apartments. The plans provide
for almost an entire new front Of glass
and an extension Of the building 70 give
increased store space. The estimated
cost of the Improvement Is placed at
5000. Contractor George c. Hough Is
carrying on the work
This entire square which a short time
ago was entirely given over to resi-
dental purposes, has now become so
valuable that changes to store proper
ties have left but few of the original
houses.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
vs. Chevy Chase Lake Todav.

Superior picnic facilities. adequate car
service. Marine Band concert. dancing
in evening.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30

Velvet Kind an Enjoyable Dessert.
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
NEW APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR FLORIDA AVENUE

A trade involving the Clayton apart
ment house at 1917 street northwest,
and a large lot on Florida avenue and
Elizabeth street, representing an ap-
proXimate value Of SIS, 90. has been com
pleted through the office Of Stone &
Fairfax and William CorcCTan Hill
The parties TO the transaction were
John r. Dos Passos, Of New York and
Virginia, who owned the ground, and
Lewis H Coleman, of Chicago, owner
OF the apartment house. II is under
stood that large apartment house Will
be erected on the lot, which has a 'front.'
age Of 10 feet on Florida avenue AMI
l60 feet on Eighteenth street.
The Washington times., 1907-05-30
MICHIGAN SURPRISES
IN LUMBER PRODUCTION

Michigan surpassed Minnesota in the
production Of lumber in the year 1896.
according 20 statistics announced by the
Census Bureau today. Up 10 the end
Of last year. Minnesota had the lead
There were produced in Michigan .
054,279 feet Of lumber. as compared with
1,71s000 in 1906 In Minnesota the pro-
duction IN I9o5 reached only $4,000. as
compared with s25.o0O in 1876.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
SHEA CASE ENDED
Jury's Verdict Was in Favor oi
 the Defendant.

The suit of Matthew Shea, Jr, against his brother, Cornelius Shea, executor on the estate of their father. Matthew Shea, was ended this fore noon in the superior court. The plaintiff sued for $1,70O damages, claiming that he had rendered the property services worth $1,525. The jury's verdict was for the defend ant. Attorney Carmody appeared for the defense and Attorney Russell for the plaintiff.
 The suit of Saverio Rosa against Jacob Marcus was the next one taken up. This was also tried to the jury. The defendant keeps clothing store at the corner of Grand and Bank streets and one evening last summer the plaintiff went there to buy some clothing. He was given a pair of pants and told to go to the dressing room in corner of the store to see how they would fit. It seems the dressing room was dark and Rosa did not see trap door at his feet was wide open. and down he plunged to the bottom of the cellar. Surprised at his failure to appear when a req sonable time had passed, the clerks went to the dressing room and hear ing moans issuing from the cellar, struck light and saw Rosa at the bottom of the steps writhing in pain. He claims to have suffered a com pound fracture of the left leg and knee and asks damages of $3.000. O'Neill and Bauby appeared for the plaintiff and Burpee and Carmody for the defense, which is contributory negligence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
AGAINST MRS KNAPP
Remonslrants Filed Their Rea-
 sons in Superior Court.


 Attorney N. R. Bronson who repre- sents the remonstrants in the matter of issuing liquor license to Mrs Sarah J, Knapp who runs a saloon lat the entrance to teh driving park, filed their reasons of appeal with the superior court to-day. The re- monstrants are Wallace H. Camp. D. M. Rogers, G. F. Clapp, W. P. Jarrett and John T. Harrison.
 The remonstrance was heard some time ago and the county commission |ers granted license to Mrs Knapp. whose husband conducted a saloon i'll the same place when he was living. The saloon was all he had to leave her, and he endured a very costly illness preceding his death. The reasons of appeal are substantially the grounds of the remonstrance. That is, they say. that Mrs Knapp is not suitable person to conduct a saloon, and that the place is not a proper one for saloon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
WILKINSON DEAD.
Victim of Florence Walkers Pistol Shot uccumbs at Mount KiscO.

Victim of Florence Walkers Pistol
 Shot Succumbs at Mount KiscO.
 MOUNT KISCO, N. Y., March 20.- John Wilkinson, who was shot by Florence Walker at Bedford Station, died here last night The girl is in the county jail at White Plains charged with assault. She alleges that Wilkin- son had defamed and annoyed her and that when she shot him 1t was in self defense and following an attempted assault upon her.
 Wilkinson was a Scotchman. thirty five years old. who came here from Glasgow about a year ago. Florence Walker is twenty three years old and colored. The two were employed by the same family at Bedford Station. The girl was some time ago committed to the Bedford reformatory from Brooklyn, where she was charged with having stabbed another girl. She earn ed parole and recently was engaged as domestic by the family at Bed ford Station.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20

going about from school to school the member of the board making many notes and taking home with him large number of complete sets of pa pers from the different grades. Some time later in conversation he told me that he had completely revised his opinion. that he knew for certainty that the schools were doing much l,et- ter work in arithmetic than had been accomplished in the schools which lie had attended. lt seems that hc had kept in blank books q complete set ot all the work that he had done in afithmet.: during his entire school course. and he stated that even cursory examination of these papers proved to him at once that the present generation were receiving far better instruction in arithmetic and also that his work in arithmetic had not been nearly as accurately performed as lie had imagined.
 There can he m question hut what there were many excellent features m the schools of that early period anI that there are many weaknesses in the schools of today. yet. 1t is ur- doubtedly true that the schools are to- day superior to those of J0 years ago. The golden age has not been reached yet but evidences of progress and i'm provcnent can clearly be found oii every hahl. do not doubt but what IO or 1oo years hence and probably to end of all time. tl,r generation that is about to pass nj ihs field cf ac, ve work will make inc same criticisms of tlc existing sl lIools as srr idade to-day. 's'he yorag Hen anl young women who arc being educated tn our schools today will beyond q doubt take m the work of their elders ansl carry it on in a way that will show steady improvement. At no time has the importance of good education been more widely aud thoroughly rerognize,i and the lasic importance of the fundamentals more clearly un- derstood.
 In our own city four-Afths of the entire school time in the grades is ''e- voted to reading. language. spelling. writing. arithmetic. history and geog ! raphy; one-twentieth Of physiology | onc-twcntietb to music and drawing each and the balance to physical ex'r- ciSes ansI the time consumed in open | ing sslooI Different conditions may make necessary different methods cf presentation in tho above ssu.lies hut the essentials of a liberal cfueation will always remain the same. Thou sands of close students of social and economic conditions and of child Ha' ture and its possibilities sre on the alert ts take advantsge of every new developr.ent in ihe art and practice of tcarhinx se that the American youth may reach tho highest I-s<sih.f sey.IcpuHu We may rc~t ss<urs-l that tlsc schools are surrlv sharing iF th. marveloss development that < ebarscscri<tic of this sxr-
 Re<,s~rtfuliy-
 | 5. IL TINkEE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
B. F. Kobbe . suicide.

RAMSEY. N. l.. March 20-Benja- min F. Kobbe. whose sudde. death at his beautiful summer home near here was announced as due to apoplexy. was a suicide. He ended his life by shoot ing himself in the right temple A re- volver from which smoke was issuing was clutched in his right hand when his son rushed into the room. No req son for his act is known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Invite Woodruff to Dine by Wireless,

NEW YORK. March 20.--Invited to a club dinner while far out in the At. lantic. ex-Lieutenant Governor Timo' thy l.. Woodruff. who will arrive home from Europe today. has accepted the invitation of the Crescent Athletic club. The Republican state chairman receiv- ed the invitation by wireless at mid night on the steamer Kronprinz Will helm while thousand miles at sea, and his acceptance was received by way of wireless telegraph station in Nova Scotia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Red L,xht Wa. to Mark Money.

ERIE, Pa, March 20.-The officials of the Hammerniel Paper company have received letter from an alleged Black Hand society demanding $1,00o or the alternative of having their plant blown up by dynamite. The letter stated that the money was to he plac. ed in package and secreted on the ice 300 feet from Lake Erie shore, with a red light to mark it's position. The let ter was postmarked Erie and was de- posted in the general postoffice in this city. The police are Investigating.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Sad Death of Mrs. Davidxe.

NEW YORK. March 2O.--Alrs. Mar garet Harold Davidge. for many years known in theatrical circles as Maggie Harold, died suddenly here of heart disease. Her son. William T. ]. Da- vidge. was arrested Saturday night charged with having shot RosalIe D. Wilbert, trained nurse. and the shock of the young mans trouble is said to have aggravated the disease of the heart. Mrs. Davidge was the widow of William Davidge. noted old time Shakespearean actor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Rear Admiral Tiuley Dead.

WASHINGTON. March 20 - Rear Admiral Benjamin Tilley. |. s. N.. died from an attack of double pneumo- mia at League Island. Pa. He was the youngest admiral in the American na- w. having attained that rank only Ave weeks ago. Captain !. r. Merrill. at present of the war college at Newport. will become rear admiral through the death of Admiral Tilley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-20
Say. Citizen. Fired on Post.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 2O.- The cross examination of Captain Lyon in the Penrose court martial was the occasion for numerous tilts. Colonel Glenn arguing for the defense and Lieutenant Fitch for the prosecution. William Hewitt said he firmly believ. ed the citizens of Brownsville had fired on the post, hut he did not search for bullet marks at the barracks and had heard of no such marks being found.