davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-12-26
SCHOOL
HAVE APPRoPR1-
las PROGRAMS
Rams In the Differ
4 Usher in Holi-
boor Children of
Remembered

Remembered
some kind of a Christ
ke in every room OF the
last Friday.
bg program was rem
High school auditorium:
orchestra; Reading,
Giving" Myrth King;
lrian Bunker; recitation,
Christmas Hymn"
piano duet, Margaret
teda Taylor; Reading,
'istmas in India" Ernest
kolo. Dorothy Haynes:
Dickens Christmas
Lewis; music, Colorado
elub.
It grade building short,
rograms were given In
poms.
rs in this building are
Richardson, Vivian Nor
nie Coil. eighth grade;
Fashbaugh, Mae Cleve.
bic Allen, seventh grade;
Iana Wright AMI Bertha
III grade. The two lat
rate Christmas programs
the other grades were
ker building Misses Will
rill and their third and
united in giving a splen-
grams We're given By the
les with Misses Carrie
Howard, Je1nia Ham,
uise Gauss. teachers.
lsce Filkins' sixth grade
South ward a short play
heprincipal parts being
elen Stimson, James
Paul Perry. The time
P up in preparing a pro-
Pent by the children in
stmas gifts which they
the afternoon to poor
|ose addresses were Sc
Mr.. Tisdel. The girls
}. boys made scrap books,
ther made boxes which
with candy and popcorn.
program was given by
ade, with Miss Lillian
cher. The Christmas de-
the room were beautiful.
llta kendel's room of Sec
a nice little program was
children, and a prettily
ee had gifts for the par
We're made by the chill
lth Heath and Luna
grade teachers, united in
istmas program of songs,
rllls. and there was a
rec, too, which was deco.
lie work of the children.
ithony and Scott, fourth
RS, also had Christmas ex.
st ward. the second and
s. with Misses Bessie
Ada Weddings, teachers,
ing their programs. On
mas tree were all sorts
'ss' the work of the child.
."er Ross and Emma
pad programs and the
been busy for weeks
e decorations used.
III ward the first and sec.
WIN Miss Jessie Fink and
'arsh, teachers, had a
ee in the second grade
simple program of songs
.sues, and Bible verses
oy the children. The
| 'he tree were the work
~ grade pupils and the
''AS We're made by the
hirkpatrick's children
p" school held their exer
forenoon. Two little
sven and the room was
CHRISTMAS decorations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
!. NJ. {. 4. GAMES
AND ATHLETICS

Only one of the scheduled games
came off yesterday in the Y. NJ. c. A.
tournament, that between F. S. War
rem, No. 26, and ]. H. Beadle. No IS,
the score being 6-1. 81, in Warren S
favor The other game down to be
played that between r. Venhuizen,
No. %, and c. Livingston, No. "a, went
to the former by default.
The games today are the following
DR.. A. C. Wall, No. %, VS.. A. T. Brock,
No. q: f. C. Atherton, No. "a. VS.. F.
S. Warren, No. 26.
On Saturday Lawrence Kerr, No. 20,
will play against W. L. Chillingworth,
No. 10, and Richard Cooke, No. 36, will
face r. venhuizen, No. %.
The indoor baseball match between
the Ironworkers and Financiers has
been postponed until November Z.
There will be a football practise this
afternoon at the Makiki grounds at
five o'clock and all Y NJ. c. A. kickers
are requested to attend.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Latest dress fabrics at Sachs.
house for rent.
A notice re estate A. A. Haalelea
appears today.
A plantation timekeeper. wants a po-
sition. See Classified ads.
Your razor will be more satisfactory
to You if you let Paeheco put it in
order
The Lawrence Barrett Zoe. cigar is
a delightful mild Havana smoke. Try
1T. Ask your dealer.
On Friday morning. special offering
of ladies' Homemade muslin under
wear at Whitney & Marsh's.
The pianola, the worlds greatest
piano-player should be in every home.
Sold on easy terms by Bergstrom Mu-
sic Co., Ltd.
For exclusive designs, excellent ma
terials and the best of workmanship
go to Miss Powers millinery parlors,
Boston building, Fort street.
The Alexander Young Cafe is a pop
ular lunch-room among those who APP
preciate sometime better Good things
to eat and excellent service.
Burial insurance can be obtained
by joining the Harrison Mutual Burial
Association. Apply to J. H. Town
send, Secretary, Kapiolani building.
Now is the time to prepare for your
holiday photographs. We are dong
some very original and special work
lin this line r. w. Perkins, photog-
Tapher. Phone a.
SJ.ui Juck, member of the firm of
Juck & Lok on Fort street. has sold
out his interest on account of Ill
health He intends to leave for some
other place for several months vaca-
tioa
Cheviot serge. all wool, s1.0O yard at
Sachs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

| There will be no meeting of the
Board Of Health this AFTERNOON.
Robert L. Mcneil wasf yesterday
granted the right to practise as~an at
torney before the supreme Court.
There will be luau at the residence
of Mr.. Paoa, Ena road, Waikiki, 3 D.
m. Saturday, by card invitation only.
There win be work in the Third de-
gree in Oceanic Lodge No. 81, F. &,
A. NJ, in Masonic Temple this evening.
The Cleaners will meet at three
O'Clock this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse, Nuuanu ave-
nue..
The grand march at tine farmers
ball tonight will begin promptly at s
O'Clock. There viii be no special late
cars.
George c. Stratemeyer, for a long
time a resident of the islands. was
stricken with paralysis in California
recently.
Lieut.. Commander ]. II. Reid has
been detached from the armored cruis-
er Pennsylvania, to home, and granted
sick leave three months.
1t was authoritatively stated yester-
day that the Wynne murder case was
not mentioned at the meeting of the
Marine Engineers Association Monday
night.
c. Q. Yee Hop has promised the
stevedores at the Inter-Island wharf a
luau tomorrow night as reward for
catching two porkers which had es-
capped from the Mauna Loa and sought
refuge in the water under the wharf.
This paper was more than right
some time ago in opposing the expen-
diture of good public money, to the
tune of $4,000. on that useless" and
rotten old Waiakea wharf. This is
the way Engineer Southworth puts it
himself after a thorough examination
and survey of the same.-Hilo A Setta
Cultivation of pineapples is increas-
ing and before long this industry viii
be the means of supporting those that
can't and those that won't work on
sugar plantations. Another industry
that should be brought to the fore is
that of rubber production. Maui has
gone extensively into it and Hawaii |
will profit by following in the foot
steps of its smaller but more enter |
prising neighboring island.-FIilo A
Setta.
An alarm of fire from box 80 took |
the fire-fighting apparatus and crowd |
to the custom house shortly before I
noon yesterday, but there was no need |
for the engines. One of the inspectors
had extinguished with a bucket of |
water a blaze which had consumed |
three steps of the steep stairs be- |
tween two interior walls of the custom
house and leading to the platform on |
the roof where the rear range light is |
placed. It is supposed that a cigar or
cigarette stump started the blaze.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
M'BRIDE NOT GUILTY.

Secretary to the Governor c. II. Nc
found not guilty of furious driving, it
being determined that he was chauf-
Touring his auto carefully at the time
he knocked down and ran over the aged
Portuguese .street-sweeper on Fort
street who appeared to have been rat
tied between an electric car and Nc
Brides machine. E. c. Peters repre-
scented defendant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
THE DOVE PREMISES.

An excellent opportunity will be Of
fered on Saturday for someone to Sc
cure a home that will vie with any IN
the city for comfort, elegance of con-
struction and convenience of design
James +. Morgan, auctioneer, will sell
that day the Dove premises in the
locality of the Country Club, only a
short distance from the ears and COM
manding one of the grandest views of
mountain and sea obtainable in the
city. The place win not fetch half Its
value for obvious reasons, but as an
investment it is considered practically
gilt edge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
THROWN FROM HER HORSE.

Mrs. ]. H. Meyers, tourist from Cal
ifornia. and wife of a prominent min
ing man, stopping at the Moana, was
thrown from a horse yesterday after
noon on King street, but fortunately
sustained no injuries. merely being
shaken somewhat. DR.. H. V. Murray
attended Mrs. Meyers horse became
unmana geable while she was riding to-
ward town from the Moana, and she
fell or was thrown near Thomas
Square.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
"WE'LL UNDERSTAND. !"

Not now, but in the coming years,
1t may be in the better land,
Wen read the meaning of our tears,
And there, sometimes Well under
stand;
Wen know why clouds instead of sur
Were over many a cherished plan,
Why song has ceased when scarce be-
gun,
IT'S there sometimes We'll under
stand.
Then trust in God thro' all thy days
Fear not, for He doth hold thy hand
Tho dark thy way still sing and
praise,
Sometime, sometime we'll under
stand.
Carlyle Haver1y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
NJ E. church viii hold a rummage sale
on Tuesday, November 5. Any one hav-
ing articles of clothing, etc, for which
they have no further use, will confer
a favor on the society if they viii leave
same at NJ. E. parsonage or ring up par
sonage, and things will be called for.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
AALA PARK BAND
CONCERT TONIGHT

A public band concert will be given
this evening at 7:30 at Aala park, with
the following program:
PART /.
March: Count Bauer" ......... kral
Selection: THE Tattooed Man.
new ...... .......... Herbert
Cornet solo: Air Varie' new Marten
Selection: THE Girl and the Gov
ernor' ....... .......... Edwards
PART II.
Vocal: Hawaiian songs. AR. by Berger
Selection: 1.-The Red Mill 49,. Herbert
Waltz: THE Golden Shower" ....
....... ....... ........... Waldteufel
Quadrille: THE Hippodrome" ........
..... 1890. ...... ...... Fahrbach
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
BIT EAR AND is SICK.

Brady Clemens, charged with biting
the ear of lady, was too sick to at
tend police court yesterday morning
and the court held a brief session out
side his cell door in the station yard.
He waived examination and was COM
mitted to the Circuit Court for trial.
The sentence of w Munroe, who
pleaded not guilty to assault on an
officer, was deferred until Friday. He
butted in when Special Rider was ar
resting Clemens the Ear Bitter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

You enjoy going to the theater?"
yes" answered Mr. Meekton. "But
you don't care much for musical
plays?" mo What I enjoy is to take
Henrietta where there is a whole lot
of conversation going on in which she
can't say a word. New York Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
PROGRAMMED CHURCH.

= Elder Joseph Smith win preach at
the new church on King street, near
Thomas square, tomorrow (Thursday)
evening, at 7:30. All are cordially
knvited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

Fresh chewing tafy in different
fiavors at Alexander Young Cafe. Just
enough for a mouthful wrapped in a
piece of tissue paper so you don't need
to soil your hands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30
LEARN TO DANCE.

I Miss de Lartigue gives dancing les
sons in a class or private. Call at of
fee, room No. 6, Young building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

A strong man is sometimes in
fuenced by a weak woman, but a
strong woman is never Influenced by
a weak man.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
10 WOMEN WHIP I MAN

LONDON Ohio April "2.-George II.
Ward. a prosperous farmer near Ros-
coe, Madison county was soundlv
whipped by sixteen indignant women
for his alleged continual whipping OF
his wife and other cruelties 20 her Mrs.
Ward died Thursday ana on Friday
Ward buried her digging the grave
himself 10 save expenses. The women
met at am appointed puca and after
sending TO town for buggy whips, when
Ward came from the funeral pounced
upon him ana beat him. crying Beast.
brute, dog.' Mrs. ward before her
death filed a petition for divorce. aMeg-
ing cruelty ia that Ward drove her out
Of her bed and made her FEED the stock.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
KISS NOT LEGAL TENDER

OMAHA. April 22.-A Kiss given in
settlement Of debit fof SilO is not
legai satisfaction Of the claim accord-
tng 10 a decision rendered in District
Court today
Nicholas Pres sued Mrs. Bolz, a pre-
possessing widow, for The money. She
admitted the loan, but said that when
she had heen ready 20 repay it Prizes
exclaimed "Ch. mower miad about Tint.
just give me e. kiss aud uhst win settle
A." The kiss was given, Mrs. Bola
avers, and she then considered the debt
squared.
In sustaining Pries' claim the court
suggested that he c1npi cmise by re-
burning The kiss, but Mrs. Bolz OBJ
5ected.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
SCHOOL BOARD TO
BORROW 100000

The Board of Education last night
resolutions providing for the
issuance of bonds for 100000 for new
school purposes. under the act passed
by the recent General Assembly. The
Aoard has already borrowed from the
Union National Bank $4,000, whicn
win have to be paid back, as win $4,000
which was transferred some time ago
from the current expense fund TO ihe
new building fund. This money was
used to erect school No. % and after
being refunded, the board will have a
new building fund OF Ss6.5O0.
The board IS allowed by an act OF
the Legislature to borrow $4,000 "a year
and the 100000 loan IS FOR the years
l905-O6 and 01.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
WANT PUBLIC TEST
OF MRS. EDDY

BY o"- '~-a Wire. Publishers Press.
CONCORD. n. H., April 23.-Counsel
representing the so-talled next friends"
who are the plaintiffs in the Christian
Science litigation, have challenged the
defendants TO prove by actual public test
whether or not Mrs Eddy Is physically
ana mentally competent
They propose that a committee of six
visit the Christian Science leader and sub
ject her to ordinary conversation. The
defendants refuse to discuss the matter.
Evening journal., 1907-04-23
Hookessin's siok.

William B. Jackson is recovering
slowly from a severe attack Of illness.
Mrs Alfred w. Walker Is serious y
IN with stomach trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
DETECTIVE ARRESTS
 BOY OF HIS OWN NAME
AtIanta Youth who Ran Away Is Held For His Father To Come
 For Him.

City Detective Payne. accompanied by his associate. Special OHlcer Avant arrested his namesake yesterday morn ing in the person of a well-dressed youngster from Atlanta who bears the name Edward Payne. The l6-year-o old lad is held for his parents who reside in Atlanta.
 When Officer Payne arrested the lad, he questioned him minutely as to his family, thinking possibly that there might be some relationship between himself and his prisoner. The young ster, however. proved to be no rela- tive of the detective.
 Young Payne ran away from his home about two weeks ago and came to Montgomery. He had just secured position and said he would have gone to work in day or two. when he was picked up by the officers on Commerce street, at the request of Police Chief Jennings kof Atlanta. The Atlanta chief had been asked by the boys fa- ther to locate the youngster.
 The lad admitted having ran away but his only explation was that he wanted to get around and brush up against the world and, at the same time, to see something of the country The younGster has polite manners and seems to be well bred.
 Chief Taylor wired to Chief Jen- nings yesterday afternoon that young Payne was in his custody and the fa- ther of the boy is expected to come to Montgomery to take his son back to Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03

and win De in session for two weeks
 Mrs. Morris Ilohenberg has invited . number of guesto to . bridge party on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hohen- berg's parties are always anticipated with delight and remembered with pleasure.
 Mrs. e. D. Barnett of Monroeville is visiting her father. Mir Will Moore in West Wetumpka-
 Mrs. w. 0. Hagerty and children have returned to their home In Selma after spending a couple of weeks with Mrs. c. K. McMorris on North Bridge street.
 Miss Alma Johnson, who has had very severe attack of fever, Is con valescing.
 A pretty new cottage is being erect ed in West Wetumpka which win soon be occupied by Mir. and Mrs. oscie Ruff fin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
SEEKS HIS FREEDOM
HA aE.s co s,s rsccEE-,FSSs FOR
 WILLIAM PARISH.
Miles Ware, . Negro, Charged With Conspiracy to Mnrder, Released by Judge PearsOn With Con-
 sent of Stafesn Counsel.

Ha6eas corpus proceedings were yes- terday instituted before Judge W. W. Pearson. of the Circuit Court. for the release of William Parish, a white man who is in jail charged with receiving embedded property. The petition al- leges that the evidence is f>not sum cient to hold the prisoner and that he is therefore entitled to his freedom.
 Parish is alleged to have received pistol which. it Is charged. was stolen from Capt. L. A. Odom. of the salva- tion Army. by W. s. Westwood, a white man, who Is also in jail.
 Judge Pearson will hear the argu- ments in the case at 10 o'clock this morning.
 Upon admission by the State that evidence could not be secured to com vict the prisoner, Miles Ware, a me- gro. who has been in jail for several days charged with conspiracy to mur- der. was released from jail yesterday by order of Judge Pearson.
 Ware, It was claimed, had conspircd to kill an overseer. a white man. on the place of R. A. Ashley on the Wire Road. Habeas corpus proceedings were instituted for him last Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
AUTAUGA NEGRO SAYS
 HE GAVE AWAY LIQUOR
Commissioners Fillmore, However, Rfnds Him Over For Selling without
 Government License.

Ali Cain. the Autauga county negro. charged with selling liquor without a license. was given a hearing before Commissioner Fillmore yesterday morn ing and bound over in the sum of $200 to await action by the Federal grand jury. The negro made bond.
 Evidence before the Commissioner yesterday brought out the fact that the license of the negro had been raised and that deputy collector, on his re- fusal to pay, paid him visit. He found on that visit that Cain had bought whiskey and beer during the year to the sum of $500. and he claimed that he gave this liquor away to his hands about the place. Commissioner Fillmore couldn't see the giving away part of the story and put him under a s200 bond to await action by the Fed eral grand juryI
 The case of Wash Galloway, a Mont gomery county negro, charged with a similar offense, was postponed until this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
AUBURN MnETING ENDS.
Messrs. CulpepDer Caused . Religious
 Awakening.

Auburn, Oct. 2.--(Special) )-Rev. J. B. Culpepper and son have just con- cluded the greatest meeting ever held in Auburn. in the Methodist Church.
 The town has been stirred and about 100 will join the church s a result: seventy-seven to the Methodist Church. seven to the Baptist Church. seven to the Presbyterian Church and one to the Episcopal Church. It was 8, col lege boys meeting.
 Rev. Burke Culpepper has remark able success with young men. and children. He preached in all the fra ternity halls and moved the young men. He has wonderful power with children. The congregations taxed the great seating capacity to the utmost and rain or shine the interest and att tendance was limited by capacity. It is safe to say that the 560 or more. young men were moved to a higher life.
 The service to men only Sunday af- ternoon in Langdon Hall was a great one and the hall was filled with men. Good work for temperance was done all through the meeting and the vote here will be unanimous for prohibition.
 One result of the meeting was the addition of 200 young men to the Col iege Y. M. c. A.. which Is doing great work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
NO HEARING TODAY
sHREvEs NOT TO RE ARRANGED BEFORE JUDGE THOMAS.
Solicitor Dent VIII He Out of the City, snd the Csse Wfll co
 Over Till Next
 Week.

George H. shreve. q Montgomery at- torney,. and his brother, Jesse Shreve, VIII not be aFraigned in the City Court today to answer a citation entered against them by Judge Thomas for al- iesed contempt of court.
 Owing to the absence of Solicitor Dent fsom the city. who win be In sel- ma to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Dent, Judge Thomas announced rom tht' bench yesterday that the hearing ,d the contemp6 eproceedings against the Messrs. shreve will be postponed until day next week. The exact date Tor the hearing was not set.
 Judge Thomas ordered rule nisi entered against the Shreve brothers about week ago as the result of evi- dence given by Mrs. M. Johnson and Mattte Brown. principal witnesses In the Galley prosecution. when the wo- men were arraigned. for contempt of court Tine witnesses connected the at- 4prney and his brother with their flight From the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
Acting Sheriff 7ice's First Act
 Is ApproDaI of Bond for Negroes

The first oficial act to be performed by Coroner Tice as acting sheriff of Montgomery county was the approval of . bond for the release of two negro prisoners from tho county jail.
 setter, for the release of Jane Green and Finley Green. negroes. was brought to Mir. Tice at noon yesterday by Mir Lasseter. The acting sheriff, after a cursory examination of the security, affixed his signatures of approval. and the prisoners were at once turned out of jail. The negroes had been in jail a month, charged with assault to mur- der. They reside on The Pike Road.
 Mir. TicN said yesferday that he will today take charge of the ofiice of the sheriff. pending the appointment by the Governor of successor to the late
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
TWO CROOKS CAUGHT
ALLEGE THEY STOLE POCkETBOOK
 CONTAINING MONEY.
Man Heavily Fined for Giving Minors Liquor--Lee Sent to JaiI for q
 Year,

Huntsville, Oct. Special )-Gur- ley Lee and John Brooks. two alleged this morning on a charge of stealing, a pocket book from John Vaughn at the Vaughn boarding house. Vaughn claims that wallet containing $30 was stolen from under a pillow on his bed. Suspicion was directed to Brooks and Lee and when they were arrested the money was found on the person of Lee. Both had gambling parapher- nalias and are being held on charges of grand larceny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-03
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Toufsrhf. xyllfom I.aekaye.

The coming of Wilton Lackaye to the Montgomery Theatre tonight offers an exception opportunity to see this popular actor in an assured success. Mir. I4ackaye will be seen as Jason" in Hall Gaines greatest success, .sThe Bondman." This play has been run ming for twelve months at the Drury Lane Theatre. London, and is one of the greatest sensations in that coun- try for the past decade. wm. A.. .Bra- dy. manager for Mir. Lackaye. has in- ported into America all the Drury Lane scenery and effects and the pro- duction is one of the most elaborate ever seen.
 cutain at p. m. prompt. Seats now on sale.