davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
MRS. NAHUM
from Pace Onel.

CContinued from Page One).
ing my court; then the balance OF the
attorneys would always unite on ask
ing for a continuance on the ground
that 1t is, as they themselves put it,
unfair to their absent brethren to have
the case heard ex parte.
It has always been a rule of my
court and of which have always ap-
prised counsel beforehand, that when
ever opened court that that constit-
uted "a hearing" and that the same
would be taxed as costs; such a rule
do not consider unreasonable in view
of the complainant consent of the very
attorneys who were asking for further
pOstponements Of hearings.
On two occasions 1 had to come all
the way from MoloEai in order to full
I'll my part of the agreement in this
case. to wit, to be present in my court
on the days set for the hearing; on
one of these occasions the report came
that one of the attorneys in the case
had gone to the mainland. hence an
other postponement; at another time
some other lawyer I'm the case had |
gone to Kona to attend court there. |
Why was / not informed of all these |
contemplated absences? The answer |
must be that they were quite willing |
to have my court tax as costs the
compensation for those disallowed
hearings.
Invariably the rule has been. prompt
ed more by counsel themselves than
by my court, to postpone hearings I'M
til some day when there was a rea-
sonable assurance of all the interested
parties and their attorneys being pres
ent
a salaried officer but paid only by the
number of hearings or days which
were in the power of those now rails
ing the objection to reduce to mini
mum. and as I have two homes. one [
on MoIokai and another i'm Honolulu. D
and having actually paid steamer
fares. etc, in order to keep TO the days
set by counsel i'm this case. TO say moth
ing of the hazardousness of the voy-
age between oahu and Molokai, I
should consider, in justice to myself
and family. that am out and injured
for the disallowance of my pay for /
the six hearings. :
had anticipated a protest about
this matter. accordingly I asked the
Chief Justice to have me called up in
case of such a protest being made (as
was done in a former CASEY so as
fairly to give me a chance to make
a statement before having the matter
decided ex parte as far as I was con- '
cerned. IL
The Chief Justice promised he would y
have me called up. but I suppose It :
had slipped his mind. and I know he :
must be a very busy man, having to !
consider many things. r
May I now request you to ask the :
Supreme Court for a rehearing on the
question of taxation of costs in this r
case and that I be allowed to make +
statement in the presence of the court !,
and counsel L
Yours respectfully, IL
(Sgd.) EMMA NJ. NAKUINA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28
DON'T APPLY TO TIE PRESENT.

Lay not up for yourselves treasures
upon earth where thieves break
through and al."-Mat. vi, 10.
This injunction was given nearly
nineteen hundred years ago, and if
those when then heard and believed
were living at the present time, they
would doubtless have modified their
ideas about the safety of earthly treas
ures, for they would have known that
any thief would have a parrot and
monkey time breaking through TO steal
anything out of the Safety Deposit
Vault of the Henry Waterhouse Trust
Co, Ltd. Moreover, this vault is fire.
proof and absolutely private. A box
car be rented in IT for a trifie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. Ranney Scott
Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. Pope, Mrs.
Gait Mrs. w. O. Smith, Mrs. Brincker-
hof, Mrs. Archie Young. Mrs. Arthur
Berg, Mrs Halves, Jr., and Miss Won
Holt.
The organization of the branch has
not as yet been completed, it having
been thought best not to elect the Of
ficers until the membership had been
increased. Each of the ladies is at
present a membership committee of one
and all are at work enIisting others in
the good cause. Mrs. w. w. Hall is
the secretary.
~ ~ ~
superintendent J. D. Gaines of the
cable company celebrated his half cen
fury birthday at a stag dinner given to
a number of his friends. The affair
took place at his residence at College
Hills and was a most successful cele-
bration.
~ ~ ~
Miss Lady Macfarlane and Henry
Macfarlane are at present on Kauai,
taking part in a house party at the
Fairchilds'.
~ " ~
Beautiful Sans Souci was the scene
of a most enjoyable bathing party on
Wednesday evening, the hostess at
which was Miss Harriet Hatch and the
guests a large number of her young
friends. The supper was served in the
new bungalow. the tables being be-
declzed Nth white daisies. The Kaai
orchestra furnished the music for the
dance which followed, which, with the
moonlight strolls, ended a most enjoy
able affair.
~ ~ -
Misses Elsa and Linda Schaefer
we're charming hostesses of a pretty I
luncheon on Wednesday. Their guests I
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

been prominent member in the youn-
ger society set. Mr.. Tougher is an
employe of the Puunene plantation,
with whom he holds a responsible
position.
There have been a number of house
parties in the various cottages and
villas on Tantalus during the week. A
jolly party spent two days as tho
guests of Mrs. Paul Isenberg, Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. f. Bishop entertained in honor
of Miss Linda Schaefer, and Alfred
Castle had a large party from satur-
day until Monday.
~ - -
Mrs. Clifford Kimbau leaves shortly
for the mainland, where she win visit
in Boston with her husbands relatives.
At present Mr.. and Mrs. Kimbau are
the guests of Mrs. King, Mrs. kim
balls mother.
A dinner in honor of Governor Carter
has been planned by the heads of the
various government departments as a
welcome home to the chief executive.
The details of the affair are in the
hands of Acting Governor Atkinson.
which means that everything will be
as it should be.
80 ~ ~
Inc marriage of Associate Justice
Ballou to Mrs. Lucia Burdett, daughter
of the general manager of the San
Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake
Railway, took place yesterday in Los
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballou are ex-
pected to return shortly to Honolulu.
- ~ ~
A local branch of the American Red
Gloss Society was organized in Homo |
ulu last week, those joining as cherter
members being Mrs. Weaver, Mrs. A |!
Fuller, Miss Hoffman,, Mrs. Wal /
bridge, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs. Dillingham;, |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-28

Misses Elsa and Linda Schaefer
were charming hostesses of a pretty
luncheon on Wednesday. Their guests
were the Misses Beatrice Castle,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

his associates and assigns, shall for
ever save harmless the town of New
berry from and against any and all
legal damages, judgments, DEGREES and
costs that may be recovered against
the said Town by reason of the pri-
Vlleses hereby granted, or by reason
OF any act or acts on their part, un-
der and by virtue of the provisions
of this Ordinance.
Section 8. The right is hereby rescr-
we'd to have water or sewer mains laid
as the public may require; but if it
should be necessary at any time to
take up and remove any part of said
tracks for the purpose above men,
toned, then the same shall be re-
placed as promptly rs may be, and
III as good condition as found, and at
the expense of the party for whose
benefit they were removed; and be-
fore any such removal, the railway
shall be securely indemnified against
any loss or injury therefrom by the
pN''''' VI WI polutloIiS lOr whose
beneflt such removal is made. When
the streets arc not graded or paved
the track shall be laid so as to con-
form to the surface Of the streets,
but when such streets arc hereafter,
from time to time paved or improved,
the track shall conform to the ap-
proved or adopted grade.
Section 10. All policemen when
on duty and in full uniform shall be
allowed to ride Oh any of the ears of
said railway. free Of charge within
the Town limits.
Section II. That the said II. l..
Parr, his associates and assigns, shall
have the right and authority to lay,
construct, erect, maintain, and oper-
ate pipes, poles, wires, and other
necessary appliances, through, over,
and upon all the streets Of the Town
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

OF Ncwberry for the purpose of con-
veylng electricity for light or power,
or both, for the use of said railway
III the operation of its cars.
Section ~. The powers and priv
ileges hereby granted shall not vest
so as to be binding as contract be-
tween the Town Of 'Newberry and tho
SAID Henry l.. Parr, his associates
and assigns, until the said Henry l..
Parr, his associates and assigns, shall
have executed formal acceptance in
writing Of the provisions of this or
dlnancc, which written acceptance
shall be filed within 10 days from the
ratification hereof with the Clerk of
the Town Council Of the Town of
Newbcrry.
Section 13. 1t is further provided
that work shall be begun in good
faith upon the construction of said
railway within the town limits with
in eighteen months Of the date of
the ratification of this Ordinance and
three miles of said railway shall be
completed and in operation within
two years of the date of the ratiica-
ton OF this Ordinance unless re-
strained by insupcrablc obstacles,
Provided that said railway may be
operated by animal power for the
first SIN months should there be any
unavoidable delays in procurement of
electrical equipment.
Section II. The rights herein
granted shall continue for the period
of twenty-five years from the date
thereof.
Section Is. IF at any time dur
ing the term Of this franchise said
railway shall not be operated, except
for unavoidable accidents, strikes, or
by reason of judicial restraints, then
the Town Council shall have the
right, after Is days notice, to declare
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

this franchise to be thcrrupon null
and void.
Section IL. The Town Council
reserves to itself the right and power
to at all times to pass such Ordianc-
es, rules and regulations concerning
said street railway within the incor-
porate limits of the Town and the
operation of the same, as may in it's
Judgment be necessary for the public
safety and convenience and in the
exercise of the police powers incident
to the Town, not inconsistent with
the terms of this franchise.
Section II. Nothing herein con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
News From Silver Street.

.'' .-. Io"o AOul Ol1VoT 5CTe6G.
Silver Street, April 4--Farmers in
this section are very busy preparing
to plant. Some corn has been planted
already.
EARLY gardens were looking fine,
but the recent cold has hurt them very
much. Beans and Irish potatoes were
killed.
Easter passed off very quietly in
this neighborhood on account Of the
rain on Sunday.
Miss Maggie Livingstone from Lam
der College accompanied by Misses
Ethel and Dell Rogers was at home
for Easter.
Miss Eula Cannon of this commun-
,ity spent Easter in the Broad river
section visiting relatives.
The farmers are still hauling guano
and nitrate soda. 1t seems impossible
to use all that has landed at Silver
Street.
Mrs. Lucinda Pitts and little grand
son returned on Monday from three
weeks stay at Gross Hill and Vaughn
vile with her daughters Mrs. Flor
ence Lowe and Mrs. Minnie Brooks.
f1r. j. F. Stevens and family spent
Saturday and Sunday in the Mt.
Bethe! community visitic, relatives.
Mr.. J. Fred Epting, Of Slighs,
, spent Saturday and Sunday in this
section, guest of Mr.. Jas. NJ. Ale
wine
Mr.. O. O. Smith. IF t!,e city, spent
Sunday with friends J.. 'l;s commun-
ity.
Miss Erin Proctor, of Saluda, spent
several days of last week with Mrs.
M. d. Sheppard of this place.
Miss Mamie Lominick, of Pomaria,
is spending some time with Miss Julia
Alewlne in this community.
Miss Bessie Long who has been on
an extended visit to relatives in this
community returned to her home in
Greenwood on Saturday.
Miss Leila Brooks, of Brevard, N.
g., is visiting her uncle, Mr. r. M.
Werts, and other relatives in this
neighborhood'
Miss Varina Feagle who teaches
the Dead Fall school spent Easter
at her home near Little Mountain.
Miss Vera Fellers of the Colony
section and Mr.. Smile Porter of the
city spent some time last week in this
community with Mr.. P. S. Living
stone.
This community will be we'll con-
nected soon be "phone' line. H. O.
Long, d. G. Livingstone, p. S. Liv-
lngstone, B. L. Dominick, j. r. Stew
ems and j. Fred Schumpert will all
have them.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05

tanned shall be construed so us to de-
privc or divest the right of the May
or and Aldermen Of the Town Of
Newberry to grant the right to any
through or trunk electric railway
lines to pass through the Town Of
Ncwberry.
Done and ratified in Council as
sembled on this the 29th day Of
March, 1907, at Newberry, S. c.
n. II. Brown, g.. s.
Mayor.
Attest:
Eug. S. Werts,
G. & II. ~. G.. N.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
In Memorian.

The angel of death has visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Boozer
and taken away their dear, beloved
son, Dan G. Boozcr. Tie died the
10th of March, age % years, 6 months
and 27 days. He was sick 4 weeks
with lagrippc. He was a kind and
an effcctionatc son and brother. His
chair by the fircsiLe is vacant. his
footsteps arc stilled, and his loving
and kind voice we will hear no more.
In sickness he always lent helping
hand; always ready to go He was a
faithful member of Smyrna church
for several years, uniting himself to
Christ when quite young. He was
laid to rest at Smyrna Presbyterian
church, the funeral services being
conducted by his pastor the Rev. r.
S. Latimere. He leaves father,
mother, 5 sisters and brother, and a
host Of friends to mourn his DEATH
Weep not, dear ones, weep not, for
the loved one has gone before. He
was ripe and ready for heaven. Jesus
knew it and took him home.
In Memory of Dan. q. Boozer.
Gone loved one, gone,
Gone from our home,
But God hath recalled thee,
In thy youthful bloom,
Deaths icy fingers,
Rest upon thee now,
Still beauty fingers,
On thy brow.
Precious ID. thou hast left us.
From this world thou art forever
II gone,
sNWe would not call thee back,
III For we know that thou art resting;
fn thy fathers hevcnly throne.
EFone loved one, gone,
ID Gone to thy tomb Of rest,
R|Eope dispcl its gloom,
While we are weeping.
Qver thy hallowed ground,
But we know that thou at sleeping
jill Gods trumpt shall sound.
90 one knows how we do miss thee
Precious loved one from us gone,
Mems that we can hear thee
= ikSinging, Oh Sinner come home,
1t we know that thou art
Horever gone to wait the resurec
tion morn.
s(ep not father, mother, brother ant
b sisters,
i'or the loved one gone before,
HI we know that he is resting
sver on the other shore,
calling for us to come.
" Sister B. O. s.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
THAW DECLARED SANE,
His Triad for the Murder of Stan
ford White Will Now
Proceed.

The commission appointed by the
court in the now famous Thaw case
to pass upon the question Of Thaw's
sanity, decided yesterday that he was
SANE and his trial for the murder OF
While will proceed and he will be
promptly acquitted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-04-05
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

ne selection Of Mems Shirts, Und derwear,
SOC S, S'lSpenders, HandkerChiefs, Gloves,
Umbrellas, etc. No better place to buy these
goods in Newberry than at COPELAND'S
Stock New, Styles Latest Quality Good Prices Lowest
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18
MORSE FAMILY REUNION.

A pleasant gathering was held at the
home of George A. Morse Friday, the
occasion being reunion Of the three sons
and two daughters Of the late Sslice and
Catherine Morse. They had not sat
around the same table since the golden
wedding of their parents, seventeen years
ago. The father and mother have gone
onward, but the children are still an I'M
broken band.
Dinner was served at II o'clock. Those
present were: Irwin Morse and wife, OF
Chelsea, Mass; J. Henry Morse and wife,
OF Bluehill; Mrs. Ada NJ. LittlefieId. OF
Fall River, Mass. George A. Morse and
wife, OF Bluehill, and Miss Augusta j.
Morse, OF Chelsea, Mass. OF the second
generation there were Thomas I. Hinckley
and wife, Harold W. Morse, Miss Lizzie
B. Morse and Mrs. Lenora (Morse) Sweet.
The third generation was represented by
Thayer L. Hinckley and Eliot s. Sweet
The guests OF honor were Augustus n.
osgood and wife, parents Of Mrs. George
A. Morse.
Sept. Is. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18
BLUEHIIL.

Algernon Dresser, Of Portland, Ore., was
in town with his daughters last week.
Trueman Hinckley, CT Brockton, Mass,
Is spending his vacation with his mother,
Mrs. Belle Hinckley.
Irwin Morse and wife, Misses Augusta
and Lizzie Morse and Harold Morse are
visiting at George Morse's.
The Congregational vestry was the
scene OF pleasant gathering Monday
evening, when, under the management of
the ladies circle, Of which Mrs. Ella NJ.
Hinckley is president, reception was
given and supper served to the summer
visitors, whose help has always been
freely given to aid the society in its differ
ent branches OF work, and also to resident
members. 1t was pleasant occasion to
ell present, and particularly so to Rev. E..
Bean, who gave generous assistance to
make it success. The room was hand
somely decorated with flowers, and the
tables we're temptingly arrayed. Supper
was served to about 100.
Sept. II. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18
COUNTY NEWS.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Fred Robbins and wife, OF Mount De-
sert Rock light station, spent last week at
their cottsge, returning to the light Nor
day, little earlier than intended, as i'm
spectors and workmen are to be there two
weeks.
Willard union, w. G. T. IT,, held its
annual meeting at the library Friday. 1t
was an interesting session, though not
largely attended. A review of DEPART
ment work showed that while good work
has been done along some lines, there is
room for improvement. The same officers
were returned for another year. The
afflicted member, DR.. A. NJ. Fulton, was
remembered with prayerful sympathy.
The president. Miss M. A. Carroll, has
been instrumental in securing several
hundred good secondhand books free OF
cost, except transportation, for islands
end other isolated places on the coast.
Mrs. A. c. Norwood was chosen delegate
and Mrs. Emily Freeman alternate to the
State convention at Lewiston Sept. 1920.
The county treasurer, Mrs. A. W. Clark,
will also attend, as she is entitled by vir-
tue of her Office to be member of the
convention.
Sept. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18


In the Congregational church last We'd
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Miss Esther
Marion Emerson, daughter OF DIR. and
Mrs. George H. Emerson, was married to
Clarence Alverdie Terrili, OF Old Town.
Society folks from many towns were pres
emit. The church was beautifully deco
rated.
Tie bride was attended by Miss Eta
Terrill, Of Old Town, sister Of the groom,
as maid of honor, Miss Katherine Buck,
OF Bucksport, flower girl, and Misses
Gaida G. Homer, OF searsport, and Georgia
Heath, OF Cambridge, Mass, as brides
maids. The BEST man was Ralph Hey
wood, Of AsSurn. The ceremony was
perform by Rev. William Forsyth.
The bride was gowned in white NOUS
selipe de sole, with veil, and carried a
white prayer book with shower Of bou-
Duet marker Of white sweet peas. She
wore crescent oil brilliants, the gift OF the
groom. The bridesmaids were 6oward id
white muslin, with pink sashes and car
ried pink asters. The maid OF honor
wore white muslin, with pink sash, and
carried pink sweet peas.
immediately after the ceremony, there
was . reception in the church parlors.
After short wedding trip, Mr.. and Mrs.
Terrill will return to Bucksport, where
they will reside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18
COLTS ISLAND.

William e. Colt has bought the Tanner
house ct Bernard.
Misses Emily and Nellie Spering
left for their home in Philadelphia Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tribou and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chute, of Attleboro, who have been guests
Of L. s. Trask, left for their homes to- day.
Misses Lorena Hodgdon, OF Boston,
Estells Stewart, Beatrice Stewart and Ola
Benjsmin, Of Beachmont, Mass, who
have been spending few days at Old
Farm cottage, left Friday.
Capt. G. H. Kirkpatrick and wife left
for Rockland Friday, accompanied by
Capt. William Holbrook and wife and
Capt. Frank Sprague and wife, Of Rock
land, who have been guests at the St
Paul cottage.
Sept. IS. CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18
SPRAY
TRENTON.

School began Monday, taught by E. b
Hodgkins.
E. t. Leland and family spent few
days last week with l.. w. Butler and
wife at Somesville.
Mrs. John Richardson, of Beech hill,
Mt. Desert, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Francina Rich.
E. B. Hodgkins took party OF pupils
and their parents in his gasoline boat to
visit the coaling station and the Ovens,
Sept. 9.
Edwin w. Rumsey, who has been
preaching in the Baptist church the past
summer, has returned to his home at
Louisburg, Pa.
Friends here Of James j. Farley, of Bar
Harbor, are pleased at his escape from
serious injury in a runaway Thursday.
While driving . four-horse buck board,
one ofthe leaders tugs unfastened, which
frightened the horses. Although Mr.. Far
ley made . stubborn fight, the horses
were nearly beyond his control, but with
the aid OF Frank Thompson they were
stopped before anyone was injured.
Sept. 10. MAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE e.

WHEREAS Ned R. Murphy. OF fremont,
w county OF Hancock, State OF Maine, by
his mortgage deed dated the third day OF Sep
TENDER. a. d. 1903, and recorded in .ne Ian
cock county registry Of Deeds book 1877, page
$40, conveyed to me, the undersigned, GER
tain lot or parcel Of real estate situated in
fremont, in the county Of Hancock, and
bounded and described as follows: A
certain lot or parcel o. land with
the buildings thereon situated in Ire
mont, aforesaid, and on the east side OF
Bass Harbor so-called bounded and described
as follows, to wit: Beginning at the south
east corner OF John Thurstons homestead lot
and in the north line OF land Of the late
James L. Wilson; thence following said Will
sons line N rs degrees IS minutes e. sixteen
(ls) rods and ten (l0) links to the center Of
the road leading to Bass Harbor Head; thence
by said road northerly Eve t5) rods; thence
8. 77l2 degrees w. seventeen I'D rods and ten
(1O) links to the aforesaid Thurston's east
line; thence by said Thurston's east line 8. 1e
degrees As minutes E. five rods to the place Of
beginning, containing one-ha (l2) an acre
more or less, it being the same as conveyed
TO me by warranty deed dated April 80. q. d.
1903. and recorded in Hancock county registry
OF deeds, book 395. page 405.
And whereas the conditions OF said mort
gage have been broken and remain SO, now
therefore, by reason OF the b. each Of the con.
dition thereof, claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage and hereby give this notice.
Dated this thirty first day Of August, a. d.
1907. CLARA A. RICHARDSON,
BY Seth w. Norwood, her attorney.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1907-09-18

Stomach troubles, Heart and Kidney ail-
ments, can be quickly corrected with pre-
scription known to druggists everywhere as
DR.. Shops Restorative. The prompt and
surprising relief which this remedy imme-
diately brings is entirely due to its Restora-
Stomach, etc,
A weaS Stomach, causing qysSspsia, weak
Heart with palpitatioh Sr 'nSsmittent pulse,
always means werN Stomach nerves. or weak
Heart nerves. StrshEthen these inside or con-
trolling nerves with DIR. Shops Restorative
and ser how quickly these ailments disap-
pear. rr. Shoop. Of Racine, Wis.,, will mail
ssmples free. Write for them. test will
simple trial. Sold by G. A. PARcHER.