davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian Church Rev Julian
:. SIhi--v. pastor Preaching Al II III
and : 90 =. m sunday S.hooi ~ = - 4.
r.. Christian E.ui,ayo- ~ &" "a 2 n
SUNDAY school n ~" StndGart AveuI"
Mission ~ q; 80 l. N. c. +. T""k. super
Iutendcnt Al are cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Lutheran Church.

German I.UJ1FTan CEurgn key ! =
N E,luHarit- pastor sunday School at
- e. III E.rl..i~h s-,-svICr :" 30 a ga. n
which iIrE-. lass uf children VIII b.
yri,firms.i NJ urh"r services to-day
Norwegian Seam"n = Chur,.h Rev. .InO
Hrl.e. pastor. Services. la-3" IL m.
Holy Communion, 80 =. Ia All scan
dinaViauS cordially invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

>..-....a. \-e.t -Ia. So, w. t--,--
.---:..---' street. Cap ard NJ = : i:--
.l-aG - .~a~Ee .';-Cto- >o77t-,S = 81
=. SALVATION ARMY meeting = - -
rC'SS rE"ry nigh rNCepL.C-C NocSs--. =
:, - \ .-c-u-z, We. .T1~r~ W -. ~
ended - A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Church OF Christ.

Church 81 Christ. corner Jackson ami
Aiciuiz strc"ts-f:ibio School AZ as p u.
T'rt.i..hIUG At Il a. M and Il. l. N h-
". +. TTa,y. PRAYER acting W.dues :
al ia T. M Al AZ. cordially ur.'..:-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

The Ihca1"rrum or West
Romano s.. changes pictures
dafN-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
Easter Sale.

7. S-on..- -.,a- F.a.;s~ sa.o opened
in fun .o-v. Yesterday ana Will con
r.uu- tnr q ~ dHHS. Looiz Tor his
al N .oda.s naro~.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

The TheaCorIum ~ IVES.
Romano s.. changes pictures
daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

The order ~ services at TIC TaT'oI!,
churches n and near Pensacola TO-DAY
Will be as foilruS-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

& Ntchapls CaIrCn DErinE h WIN
.o~ months services vii be As 'H-nNS
Fi-sr Mass n: ChiGren's Ma. :
m. High NJ 1870 II. ~ ''i~
Rnrar- and Reredicti"n. =. n, baP-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24

Representing Executors.
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
WonEM's CLUBS.

In tire fril %. IsDf. IN rcspcusr t.
m irvifs,iou extended by Madame
Alice Robinson. a number of ~omei.
me, al her home. and acting upon
ier sgg.e.tipn organized the pioneer
hub Of ihi. city. known a. the a
uuta Wnn-su's Club The apirraea
ng Columbian Exposition suggested
The line of study for the first few
years-,he life 81 Columbus and hi-
-nn'e NJ erarics aud followers IN that
,ge 90 -dv .nturc. leading up to Amer
ican History
Madame Robinson. a logic1l. broad
minded vom.u. was the houored and
eiovri president from Il. organizA-
ION un,ii her death in 1870. The
-irh meets every Friday at the home 5
4 member. and ifs membership l.
limited to twenty-five.
Believing that there was need of
mother club. IN Isg, Mrs. G.. Gar
vim. a student and woman of great
literary ability. organized the Fort
nightly Club. with . member ship linn
ted to fifty. This Is a forishins
.lrb. with several departments. and
i doing 6ne work. A. the meeting
i. held on Saturday there arc al
ways many teachers affiliated with
II.
A roiiicking group OF school girls.
staying after school to enjoy a social
iour under the gui.snce of their
.eschcr. Miss Mary Lyon. woman
4 rare tact and noble character. was
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

rerpiexing prcblem. in child srs,r-
ing are given thoushtiul and helpful
discussion.
The pertinent query often eonfroni-
~. What IL the use OF Woman :
Clubs Primarily they are formed
for social and intellectual activity ON
the part of the members but there j.
much beside. They are important
factors in moulding public opinion
toward better conditions.
A few of the practical thing. ac-
compiished by the various clubs 81
this city might be new to some. With
the assistance of Mr.. +. T. Woodruff.
the public reading room was estab-
ishcd and maintained for several
years and finally they secured the
present system Of support. Mich N
the way of school room decoration
has been accomplished. financial aid
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

aliitr- lf I',r stff-ut \ look ~
-a the shpr rt- convince one ~ th;s
act The room T. 700 small 90 hold
he WORT under way From -uiai
match holder - fine qnar'rfcd "1'
library table the work ranges. Al
the close of the yrsr u Is expected
th1t every home ia tie city viii bear
subs;anti1i evidence Of ;he s;utenis
interest in his home and a tribute
20 his own dcvrlo.ed powers, Look
.ng at every line. eui straight and
true. he will read the lesson, OF hon
or and honesty thar viii help him
decide question. OF right and wrong
IN his future relations with hi fcl-
low man.
In the sradsd schools. an enor-
nou. amount of work has been ac-
complished through the uutiring ef-
fort, oi the TEACHERS engaged ~ the
work. Tioroughue,s II the wstch-
word from fi'r first p-iri1-y g-7te 10
the senior class in the high school.
We want all We can get and get only
What we earn Is the characteristics
81 each Ge srtmruf WITH -uch :
spirit. name II you can the liuit. "a
he achievement, OF sr-h 4 -taSen'
sralihiul determination on the par
II III to- do ;''e hr-J o--ibic.
TIE new hi.h sc' rnl ha' Ing
yhi'e Delayed % c'u.'-ce;is p. = +.
tine incentive ior good subs'anii u
achievement. To look 1t the stately
walls a. they rise. = an inspiration
To- any student body Il - work ard
live that no personality carrie mo
that building will be out of harmony
with it, spirit Beautiful scho =
rooms. in substantial huildin2,- al
way. have a strong influence upon
.hose who occupy t;em. The Aero r.
oils was part of the secret ot Ath-
ems Iower: IL, massiyeuess and loiti-
nes. was reelected in the nolie
achievements of ths men Who have
yet a profound bold upon the work.
OF philosophy and literature. THIS
a. a source of power l. not to be
ne elected in the schools of Ia Jun-
Ia. and now the dreames of year
aeo are aimo realized facts
lie, u, GO on and make the future
years tell of even greateer achieve
nent~ United. loyal. untiring IN our
efforts We can do this and more
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

be arisiu Of ane of nnT hest known
iris. the F1-'r O'Cio-k. Tie men
i,rrship = not large, but ihes are DO
inx excellent 's:cTary wurk and arc
-ia-ac eriIeI By the most loyal de
vo.i1n t. ths5r c'ub and one another
Thi, J. TIE third year oi the Moth.
-r', Club. or. a. II might be called.
tire Parcu, and Teachers Cluh. Tor
The object i. - bring the home and
school closer together. To foster >
closer sym athy and cooperation on
the part OF both parenf and teacher in
order 10 promote the bes, interest Sf
the child Internationally. morally and
physically. These meetings are held
in the High School building the sec
ond Tuesday OF each monsh and ev-
cry parent j. invited. 4 question
box /. An important feature and many
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05

- r-n generously given cur -eyera,
institutions fpr unfortunate girls;
ll,Nc- ~ hsns sent 70 orr travelling
ibrzry: toNss and other tfiug- 10
s.ir state institutions, ard tao room :
IN our Cry Hospital were furnished
zud equi y ed by them
There J. nov established 4 loan
frnd Tor the purpose OF Assisting
worthy girls of our home town
through college. Better than all l.
lie reflex action upon the members.
There i. wider outlook. a courteous
respec, for anothrr's dissenting opin-
ION that broadens the character.
Organization among women - q
very recent thing, but the lcasrn Is
working. ard the minority Is le,rnins
10 submi, gracefully 90 the ~iii o.
the majority. ard the spirit Of fel
La Junta tribune., 1907-01-05
ovWo cAnAl Pnooe0e1.

The -Otero canal has very
psoHisins outlook at the present
development of La yunsa and its inn
mediate vicinity. The canal has been
enlarged and extended tn the Ben.
cossosy line and water IL running it,
eusise length. More than twenty
shussand acres of virgin soil sur
sousding the city IL la Junta viii
thus be made available for colonixz-
sioa purposes. all OF which will he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
r1Vw~~Ww~O7rSSs
= :
! Sports !
y !,
~ LIZ &2k>S&>SSG& G&
POLO TEAM MAY
COME To HAWAII
BurIingame Players Talk OF
Trip to Honolulu Next
Season.

It seems very doubtful if Hawaii
the Coast tournaments this year, but
in place of this the local lovers Of this
sport will be glad to hear that there
is a good chance that a team may
come down here from San Francisco.
Walter Dillingham;, who returned
from the Coast yesterday, states that
he talked with a prominent polo man
of the Burlingame club, who stated
that he had been contemplating a trip
to England next summer, but thought
that it was likely that he would give
up this idea and come down here in
stead. If he made up his mind to
come to Hawaii he stated that he
would not come alone but would BRING
three other good polo men with him,
and would give the local men a good
chance to get used TO the game played
in San Francisco.
1t is doubtful if anything could hap
pen that would help the game more IN
this city than the coming down of O
four from the Coast. Their comina
would be heralded through all the
sporting papers in the United States
and would attract a great crowd to the
Moanalua grounds to see the contests.
Dillingham; seems hopeful over the
prospect of meeting a Coast team in
this city, though he states that he be-
lieves that the idea of sending a team
to the Coast will have TO be given up.
He will be unable to go himself ana
Frank Baldwin, who was looked on as
sure to make one of the four members,
states that he cannot possibly get
away. He says that he is willing TO
lend his ponies and to help out in
every way, but that his going is out
of the question, for this year at least
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
FROM CANADA.

Mothers have the same terror OF
croun in all countries, but Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy leads in popu-
Iarity for prompt cure of this dread
ed disease. Mrs. Thos. Matthew OF
CaIedon. East ontario, says: "I have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
several times, and I try to keep 1t in
the house always. I can highly rec
onnend IT for children troubled with
croun.' For sale by all dealers. Ben
son. Smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
BARNEY JOY
BADLY BEATEN
San Francisco Papers See the
Beginning of HaWaiian's
Finish.
From bad to worse and then

From bad to worse and then
Mr.. Bernard JOY of Honolulu is al
| the stepping off place.
The big kanaka went into the box
again yesterday, and. after the Beav-
ers had slammed and clouted and wal
Hoped and soused everything that he
had to offer, he looked wistfully at the
score board and saw staring at him
the discriminating arraignment OF
eleven runs. Up in the press box, the
official scorer had just concluded his
total of the safetfes made from Bar
ney's delivery The grand aggregate
was nineteen.
Back to Honolulu Hurry, Mike, and
take him!
Oh, what a lacing it was. Even the
fact that the Beavers fielded like a lot
of diff1dent doughnuts, rolling up two
thirds of a dozen errors during the
massacre, couldn't even up the tallies.
Every Beaver in the outfit got at least
one safe crack at the ball, and Legs"
PernoI, the Steinway kid, got as many
as four out Of five times up.
The really pitiable feature of ii was
that it was Ladies Day. Ever since
back in the early days of the season,
it has been Barney's wish to twirl on
Ladies' Day. Manager Long saw the
value of using him on that particular
day, and for weeks Barney has been
a Friday fixture. The assorted blondes
out yesterday saw little to worship in
their idol. Barney, wont to feed upon
the admiration of the sloe-eyed bellies
in his far-off island, must have felt
keenIy the humiliation.
Oh, take me back, please take me
back,
ITO that dear Honolulu town,
I have to go back, please take me back,
Why do you look at me and frown?"
Something like that, anyway.
Legs PernolI, opposing the big
brown boy, wasn't there with any
world beating collection himself. The
Seals made five runs off him, which
would have been quite enough under
normal conditions. But the conditions
were not normal. They were very, venc
far from that. They were unique, odd
all twisted out of shape. For Barney
Joy, the pride Of Danny Longs mana
gerial heart, had reached the ultimate
climax of his toboggan career in this
league.
Oddly enough. the game was really
worth looking at for the first five in
nings The Seals made one run in
the fourth and the Beavers made one
in the fifth. Then the Seals made an
other in their half of that period, and, |
from the trend of the battle, it looked
as though the score would close ana
the contest be exciting right up to the |
end.
But, 10, the poor kanaka! Those
swatters from the North fell on his |
best with vigor and direction in the |
sixth, making a quartet of binglesJ
good for a trio of tallies. In the sew
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

| The regular quarterly meeting of the
trustees of the Queens Hospital was
held yesterday forenoon. The routine
matters were considered. The mat
| ter of DR.. Hodgins was not brought up.
The following is the hospital report:
Honolulu. September 80, 1907
| To the Trustees of the Queens Hos
pital.
Gentlemen: We have the honor to
submit the following for the quarter
ending September 3Oth. 1907:
| The number OF patients at present in
| the hospital is 81; viz: % Hawasians
| 1T males, 6 females). 2 Chinese, Jap
anese. 2 Koreans, 4 Porto Ricans and
| 80 of other nationalities; % paying.
/ The number of admission during the
quarter was 216: viz: SIS Hawaiians (49
males, 10 females), Chinese, IL jap
anese and 1872 of other nationalities.
Discharged PIT; viz: 40 Hawaiians
go males, 10 females), Chinese, 9
Japanese and 143 of other nationalities.
Died 10: viz: Hawaiians 6 males, 2
females). japanese and II of other
nationalities.
The causes of death were as follows;
Chronic Nephtritis 2, Acute Castro
Enteritis /. Gangrenous Appendix 2,
Pyemia following infection of foot l,
vftium Cords 1, Typhoid fever 2.
Cfrrhosis of liver 1: Fracture Of base
of skull 1. Acute phospherous poison
ing /. SarcOma of Ilium /, Injuries re-
ceived from fall l, Cerebral Hemor-
rhage 1. Hypostatic pneumonia l, Haze
natemisfs from amyIoid degeneration
of viscera following appendectomy 1.
of these 5 died within IS hours,
within "a hours and within Is hours
Of admission.
The highest number Of patients was
"A, lowest Al, daily average SO, number
of prescriptions lat.
The total number of patients treated
was 800; viz: July 141. August 1S4 Sep
TENDER 116.
The 216 patients admitted may be
divided as follows: Indigents 50, En-
dowed Bed patients u, Ward Pay pa
tlents IS. private room patients As, Z.
S. NJ. H. patients As.
There have been 81 major and 81
minor operations and post mortem
examinations.
Twentv-six cases were refused adj
mission: of these s were suffering from
pulmonary tuberculosis and 20 were not
proper hospital cases; AZ patients were
brought by the police patrol and 10 by
the Board Of Health ambulance and IS
patients, after receiving treatment did
not remain in the hospital.
Respectfully submitted,
DR.. HOFFMAN,,
E. c. WATERHOUSE, II. D. |
W. G. ROGERS, ND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
SEVEN EVENTS
FOR THE AUTOS

A meeting of the directors of the
Honolulu Automobile Club was held
Wednesday afternoon at which the
plans for meet to take place on
Thanksgiving morning at Kapiolani
park were discussed. 1t was decided
that each member of the board should
take charge of some particular con-
test, and should make full report on
the matter at meeting to be held
on Monday. There will be at least
seven events and large number of
entries seem to be assured, from the
amount of interest which is being taken
in the program, both by club mem
bers and the owners of automobiles in
general.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
POLO GOSSIP
AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, October 1S.-From the
present outlook the polo tournament
at the Coronado Country Club grounds
in March viii be one of the biggest
ever held on the Pacific Coast. Early
in January the Hawaiian Polo Club
Will send twenty Of its best ponies
to California in order to give them a
couple of months to become acclimated
before the tournament comes off. Bur-
lingame, Riverside. Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles and Santa Monica will be
esented.-Examiner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
TOMMY BURNS
BADLY HURT

TRINIDAD (Colo.). October 49,
Eastbound Santa Fe passenger train
No. 4, the California limited, was
wrecked a short distance west of Earl
a station twenty miles east of Trini-
dad, at o'clock this morning.
Tommy Burns, champion heavy
weight pugilist of the world, was
caught in the wreckage and seriously
injured. Physicians who examined him
expressed the fear that he may be per-
manently injured.
One engineer was instantly killed. a
fireman was perhaps fatally scalded,
another fireman is missing and is sup
posed to be dead under his engine and
a score of persons were more or less
injured. including number of walters
in the diner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
JOE WALCOTT
WINS FIGHT

ROCKLAND (Me.), October IT,
With only a few seconds remaining in
the last round of the Surround contest
between Joe Walcott of Boston and
Billy Payne of Philadelphia, tonight,
the latter was counted out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

Rural Citizen Ito son engaged IN
strange exercises)-Jabez' what IN
tarnation be yer try1n' { DO! hls son
IT'S that thar correspondence school'
dad I got a letter from the sopho-
mores yestiddy tellin' me TO maze
m self,-Puck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

snth. they got another quartet OF
clouts, these being good for duo OF
runs. The ninth saw the final slaugh-
ter. another quartet netting FIVE runs.
Examiner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01

Make your wants known, there's no
one else TO do it and you will get the
greatest publicity through the classified
ads. In the riser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-01
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice. is invited TO communi-
cate. either in person or by letter, WAN
Ensign L. Anderson. matron or ths
Salvation Army woman's Industri0
Home. No. 1850 King street
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Dies Thursday.

Little Frances Mama Baker, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j..
Baker, died Of fux and fever at the
home OF her parents Thursday even
ing at 4 o'clock. She had been sick
several days and all the medical sci
ence could do was called into requisi-
ton, but to no avail. Her death was
a severe blow to her parents, who
have the sympathy Of everyone in
this great bereavment.
She was a beautiful child not quite
three years old and was the picture
of health until her fatal illness. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon
at the residence and was conducted
by Rev. }. +. Price, in a feeling and
impressive manner.
The interment took place at the
New Cemetery.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Dance a crIttsndsn Springs.

Monday night a gay party Of the
young society people went to Crit
tenden Springs Hotel where a most
enjoyable time was had. The wealth
err was delightfully."- cool, the music
was superb aud the party triPped the
light fantastic until the "wee sma'
hours when all were invited TO the
banquet hall where a most sumptu-
Gus repAst was spread and the entire
party entertained A. the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wilson. This
was a most agreeable surprise and
the host and hostess we're voted
Charming entertainers. Among those
who attended the dance were
Mr.. Herbert Royalty, Miss Flora
Snodgrass Princeton, Ind, Mr.. Will
Clark, Miss Floreka, Evansville,
Ind, Miss Sarah Sanders, Of Padu-
cab, Mr. Albert VI. Shelby, Mr.. Will
Clifton, Miss Melville Akin, of
Princeton, Mr.. Chastain Haynes.
Miss Berthe Vivian. Of Princeton,
DR.. Frederick Stilwell, Miss Mary
Larkin, Of Mt. Vernon, Ind, Mr..
Bruce Babb, Miss Ayers, Of Prince
ton, Ind, Miss Charlotte humph-
reys. Of Mt Vernon, md, Mr.. Ray
Flanary, Mr.. Rob Cook, Miss Kittie
cray ehaperoned by Mr.. W. o.
Tucker and Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Wilson.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
Or. Trlsler Here.

The above announcement will please
the many frien Is Of the genial Doctor.
However when they learn he is here
to take his family to Missouri, there
will be many protests. DR.. Trisler
recently went to Charleston, Mo. and
has since decided to locate there,
hence his trip here at this time.
He came to attend to the details
about moving his house hold goods
and to take his family. They will
leave one day this week. DR.. Trisler
and each member Of his family have
always took a leading part in church
and social matters and they will be
much missed here by many friends.
Here's wishing you unbounded sue
cess in your new home, Doctor.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
MARION cRITTtNDtx COUNTY, KENTUCKY AUGUST 8, 1907
Married In elllahsihtoun.

Mr. Guy Giyens, Of Marion, KY,
and Miss Minnie Hoover, of sher.
iian, Ky, came over Sunday after.
noon and were married at the court
house by County Judge j. II. Fer.
rell. The young couple are among
Critte'den's best people. The groom
is Que Of Marion's most popular
young business men, while the bride
is cultured, amiable young lady,
belonging to good family, being a
daughter Of prosperous farmer
living near Sheridan. They we're
accompanied by Mr.. Robert L. vii.
born, foreman Of the Crittenden
Press. Record, and Miss Mae Perry,
Angel type setter Of the same
paper, who promised to return to
Elirabethtown as soon as they reach
matrimonial age. 90 Elizabeth own =,
ILL.,, Independent.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-08
FORM PARTNERSHIP
Or. Walter 7. Travis 6raduitss With
High nonors and forms Partnership
with Or. Frazer.

The many friends Of DR.. Walter 7.
Travis, Of Tribune, who recently
graduated with high honors from the
Louisville Hospital College Of Medi-
cine, will be glad to know he has
formed a partnership with DR.. T. A.
Frazer and will have his Office in the
Postoffice building, over Haynes Il
Taylor's drug store.
Dr. Travis has displayed signal
ability in the preparation for the
practice Of his chosen profession and
has many warm friends and admirers
who are expecting him to make his
mark IN the medical world. The
community, as we'll as his parents
and friend, should be Justly proud Of
the yorng doctor and while we men
ton the strides Of progress he has
made, we would not forget to mention
that he has made wise choice in
the selection OF partner and the
new firm, Frazer d Travis, starts out
with bright prospects.