davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
PROGRAM OF
EXERCISES
OF THE NINETEENTH AN
NUAL COMMENCEMENT
VIII be a Most Entertaining and In.
structive Literary and Musical
Observation-Disclosures are Two Pro-
n1inent GreenvilIe Young Ladies

The nineteenth commencement ex-
ercises OF the St. Rose de Lima acad-
envy will take place at the opera
house next Tuesday evening, June
18th These exercises are always
highly enjoyed and large crowd
will be present to witnes the pro-
gram. which, this year will Be very
interesting. Below we publish The
program for the occasion:
.The Queen OF The Night .Henlein
Pianos-Miss L. Gregg. Master j.
Elnslie. Violin Miss S. Brill. Gti-
tar-Miss NJ Crittenden. Man
Misses Duncan, Jacobs, L.
Crittenden, B. tIirseh, F. Craft, NJ.
McPeak. Mcttallophone-Miss N
Harty
"L'Invitation a Ia Valse. w eber
Piano A.-Misses Jacobs and Dun
can. Piano Misses Ebling and
Scott.
Dance OF the Roses" .....
..... First Physical Culture Glass
Piano A-Miss H1llett Piano B.
Miss A. Cannon.
"Salon Mazurka" 800. ..... Helms
Pianos-Misses G. Ham, B. Ham,
NJ Hughes and M. E. Chandler.
Salutatory Handrnai1 Ma
ture".. :. :. Miss Lillian Gregg
ROSEMARY j. -. :. Fowler
Pianos A-Misses Jacobs, Luck
EFT. Piano B Misses Gregg Klein
Operetta -4Who Killed Cock Robin
"a new version of the old nursery
tale)
Flowers = Twelve Intermediates
unbeams-Twelve Juniors But
terfies- Eight Minirns Hunters
Twelve Juniors Birds-Twelvc
Minims Flora -Miss G. Scott
Knight of the Woods-Master L.
Duncan. Hernit--Master T Can
non. Piano Miss L. Gregg.
Faust. . -. :. :. Bonawitz
Piano A-Miss NJ. Crittenden. Pa
no B--Miss +. H1rsch
'.The Harvest Festival" -
-. Second Physical Culture Class
Piano A-Miss N D. Ebling; PA
10 B.-Afiss Duncan.
a White Caraation. Hen1ein
P;a,o=-A5iss r Greoo Master T.
Flr,.I;e. y;o4;,7-2r;ss s Brill. Gr;-
tar-Miss Nj. Crittenden: nando-
Misses Duncan Jacobs 7.
Critfenden. z. HirscI. NJ. McPeak
and 4 Cannon. mettallophone-
Miss ii. MePeak.
..xrats. pril1;aote, ~ 7z:e,,;a,.s1<;
PIN. 7T;.- IT n r9ti;,e pa
:, R-lr;ss Ta.obs
: -, sa'i @'' "-s ~
- >1''' . i'----'As'7seA i'i'i's1e ~ =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
Christian Science

Regular services, Sundays, 400 a.
M; Wednesdays, p. m. The sub
jet for next Sundays lesson is as
the Universe, Including Man, En-
volved by Atomic Force The pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
Garden Party

A beautiful garden party was Civ
en- on Thursday afternoon by Miss
Sarah Taylor, pretty little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Taylor A
large number of daintily attired girls
and boys were present and several
hours were happily spent playing
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
Week End Party

Week End Party
Mr.. and Mrs John Branton a-e
entertaining at a week end party at
their handsome home near Burdett,
in honor Of their son, Mr.. Coleman
Branton, who has returned for the
summer holidays from the Univer-
sity OF Mississippi.
The guest list includes: Misses
Ann Thomas, Annie Stone, Francis
Nance, Eleanor and Mary Holt
Stone, ard Abel Benoit, aud Messrs.
w Fl. Griffin, Monterey Lee. St~ve
Finlay, Robert Ingram, Jr., Allen
Crittenden, Ford Adams, William In
gram and Frank Wingfeld.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
Crhildren's Party

A number of little folk enjoyed
dance on Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. w. G. Phelps. Mrs
Phelps was assisted in entertaining BY
Mrs s. u. Ferguson
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
Hebrew UnionTennple Benefit

\ pleasingly arranged and very sue
cessful entertainment was given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Goldstein on Thursday evening. be-
netting the Hebrew Union Temple.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
All City Water Tax Virtually Paid

City Clerk Lyme Startling, ST., re-
ports that he has virtually collected
all of the water tax rents Of the city
The $500 increase on Mr.. Startling )
salary as clerk to look after the col
lection Of the water rents, has al
ready proven to the city one of the
best allowances the council has vot-
ed. We don't believe there is ! city
il the State thar has better clerk
than Grecnville.
Read The Times for al the news
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15
Complimentary to Mrs. Malone

Mrs. Nelson and her daughter,
Miss Nan. entertained at a small
card party on Monday, compliment
ing their guest, Mrs Malone, of
Greenwood.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15

games during which delicious ices
and cakes were served.
Graduating Class Entertained
A very charmingly arranged even
ing party of the week was the one
given on Tuesday by Mrs William
Bass and Prof. E. Z. Bass in honor
of the high school graduating class.
Misses Millye Romansl<y, Fannie
Mccain, Josie Rousseau. Sloan Ry-
ais, Ann Thomas. Louise Haxton,
Clara Wing and Marguerite Parker,
and AIessrs. Leo Sack and Patton
Hebron. Other guests included the
young men OF the tenth grade.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15

Read The Times for al the news
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-06-15

n B. You can also get the
Best Photos at Bradley S
Studio.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

The case OF Frank Lucweiko il
Illustrates well the great difficulty OF
doing business with the govern
ment.. AS a matter of fact, no
private corporation could treat
those with whom it has business as
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
NEARLY DIES IN
FUMES IN SHIP
DIR DREW OF THE MARINE HOS
PITAL SERVICE SAVED BY AS
SISTANTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. CDR. Drew
of the United States marine hospital
service narrowly escaped death from
asphyXiation late Thursday afternoon
tween decks of the liner Alameda. He
managed to climb on teck but is still
suffering from the effects of the sui
phur fumes and will not be on duty
for a few days.
DR.. Drew had superintendent the
work of placing thes ulphur pots, had
seen them lighted and was about to
climb on deck, when he was seized by
a spasm, which choked him. He re-
allied his danger and by an effort
managed to reach the ladder Strong
arms from above dragged him to the
deck. Another few seconds in the
smoke and hew ould have been past
aid. The sulphur is placed in iron
pots, which are set in different parts
of the ship in pans of water. The sui
phur is fired by lighting wads of alco-
hol soaked oalum In the case of the
Alameda the fumes were generated
with unusual rapidity, and to this fact
is asCribed DR.. Drews mishap. Sui
phur fumes act on the mucous mem
brane and DR.. Drew's little expert
ence left his throat and nasal passages
sore.
Since the federal authorities took
charge of the work of fumigatiOn DR.
Drew has worked early and late, and
DR. Hobby, chief quarantine surgeon,
yesterday paid tribute to the quality
Of the service rendered by his assist
ant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
ELLEFORDS HERE

w. j. Elleford's big dramatic COM
pany of seventeen people, headed by
Frank Cooley and Miss Gladys Kings
bury arrived on the Alameda, and
preparations are making in real earn
est now for the opening play of the
Orpheum engagement on Monday
night next. The first bill, as has al
ready been announced, will be THE
Unwritten Law" a strong emotional
drama written around a theme that
has attracted widespread attention
since the famous Thaw case. Mr..
Cooley and Miss Kingsbury are al
their very best in it, while their sup
port is all that could be desired. The
same company appeared in this play
for twenty-fOur consecutive perform
ances in San Francisco last summer
and received the highest of praise
from both press and public. The I'm
written Law" teens with comedy, so
that a splendid evenings entertain
ment is assured to everyone who at
tends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
SPANIARDS AND
PORTUGUESE BACK
THE ALAMEDA BRINGS BACK
SOME OF THOSE WHO RECENT
LY LEFT HERE

Among the Alameda steerage pas
sengers are several Spaniards and Por-
tuguese who left here some time ago
expecting to do better on the mainland
and leaving there disappointed There
were many on the wharf to meet
friends in the steerage and their dis
appointment was naturally great.
The liner left San Francisco two
hours late. Her time to port was
days and % hours Rough weather
for the first day or two meant wet
decks and little seasickness, but
for the most part the trip was very
pleasant
Seventy-three cabin and 81 steerage
passengers arrived and the Alameda
brought the largest freight she ever
carried, 1856 tons Among the pas
sengers were fourteen of Mique Fish
ers' coast ball players and Mique
Fisher himself, accompanied by his
wife With the baseballists are Bar
ney JOY and Jimmy Britt the boxer
Fifteen theatrical folk arrived, mem
bers of the Elleford company of play
ers.
George Stratemeyer with his four
children return nome, Mr. Stratemeyer
suffering with paralysis.
Captain A. N. Walton and T. }.
Heeney United States Inspectors of
Hulls and Boilers, respectively, are
aiming the arrivals.
J. NJ Mackinnon of Bishops bank
has returned accompanied by his moth
err who comes to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Eddie Damon.
Judge Stanley, who has spent seven
months in Europe is home.
Following is Purser Smiths interest
ing report Of the trip:
November 10, 1870 a. m, last mail
aboard 2:16 p. m. S. F. Lightship
abeam; II p. m. overlook bark stand
ing SW in lat. 36:3S N, long. 1922
w.
November Is: S:55 a. m. in 32:44 N,
133:09 w, met 4-masted schooner
standing NV
November 10: 2.15 p. m, in 3O49 N,
1880 w, met steamship bound NE.
November %: 1903 a. m. Diamond
Head abeam.
Apparent passage 5:19:47; actual
5:22:l7.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

1t would probably be well to let lepers Walahand oct
thoroughly acquainted Let him 90 to Molo and pick his patients
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

Predictions seem to be coming is starting to make
impossible conditions He live in Honolulu with dozen
lepers, absolutely unquaranined
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

The great harm done to the isl
ands' by this that or the other dis
cussion is becoming almost a NUS
ance as a phrase. 1t would seem
that, in the minds of those who
use it, a press censorship is need
ed, lest Honolulu should fall to dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
NAPA AND soNoMA WINE CoMPANY,s


higher
will
PRIZES both the ST LOUIS LEWIS EXPosTONs
low ST. Julian Burgundy Gull bodied bouquet
elegant,
fruity Reisng
characer) losee ype saunes very mellow
Chateau Yuuem very
rich
SPARKLING Sparkling sauene Spark
ling
LEWIS & Co, LTD-Soe Agents.
1859 KING STREET. PHONE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A Piece Of
ImperfinenCe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

justice have similarly failed complain
witnesses OF However every press makes
the Lowell like bad assautfor jaier kick
his custody under almost any circumstances nexcuabe
But the supposed miscarriage of justice of kind we'll the
world to communities where there large numbers
Of different The old Hawaiian law recognized inevitable
ness by having raay different Mixed ures In every foreign
settlement earth where possible British Americans Japanese
other have their heard
nation possible The disadvantages of language alone enough
to seriously handicap Japanese quite
impossible for attorney and client work together when
Japanese and the other white with anything like the
advantageous point which attorney client speaking
the language achieve.
All this IS unfortunate but everywhere That the Japanese
should seize the Lowell incident subject consular
nca1on to the ntmang diplomatic inquiries etc.
example of the of CoCkn that Japan
quantity in world affairs like the cip-on shoulder attitude
taken over few small disturbances turbulent Francisco
where dozen whites killed rowing among themselves
but no japanese very seriously hurt Lowell prosecuted
defended and acquttedand what has Washington
The local Japanese consul made mpenent break asking
transcript OF the record all and he ought be called Any
one who wants the record the get and copy
The Star believes that there miscarriage justice
Lowell But neither Hawaii the United
to have perfect ue and already
means the only failure of the kind that might be cited though
the whole courts do pretty we'll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

1t is possible that if there was a
failure of justice in the Lowell case,
it was due to the fact that the com
planning witness was a Japanese,
but it is by no means a certain as
sumption. Unfortunately, there are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
Getting The
Best Of Ii


an existence against the competition of ucwekos
case merely that of who made agreement good faith
with department OF the government couldn't get money
Tor nearly he because though the otherwise all
right happened to be signed by legally authorized
sign It, 1t might be said that this defect but the answer
IS ta the detect did operate both waysh government
ed its benefits of the bargain The the other side
accrue to the estate of Lucweko deceased
Much OF the difficulty effort to make corrDon r
graft impossible to make drawing agreements Of
ten IN their nature needing eeway be necessary
10 Keep down the CRATER whom we have always with
But has to be paid for In bidding government contracts MANY
ud an extra percentage to the cost item up for DELAYS
changes ike the Nuuanu dam inspections caused and all
the various items of rigid efforts to enforce aoont 70
inc last technical detail Now and then gets the GOV
" ue mp IN the same way-as is suspected Nuuanu
dam contractor did for a while Then he tries to do hit 6 nbi
on tccues but never lasts long for governments don't care
% ABOUT nVng up to contracts and the public puts up bond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22

fine Job Printing star oNce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-22
No "Great
|: Harm" Done

cussng subject which would lead the Mainland
binary perfecOns Of human civilized
Walach the latest harm But Hawaans duped
by Waac have right laugh the people of Chicago
lowed DOwe The list of American Dowies long enough
this page-and every big city in America has
notion that all the Hawains enthusiastic supporters
ZACH and might elect him mayor something But this
far from the truth The number who actually believe
small indeedprObaby quite small proportion
inhabitants to the population of Chicago But the number
ed him tried different matter. AS for charm
the people of the United States laughing
and qucs and crans every time they daily papers
they hear of in these beautiful islands,
will probably follow and disappear just he soon will
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-10-16

How Flat Watches Took Place Of the
Old Time "Turnips."
When the neat man takes unto him
selfsa watch as thin as parchment he
little thinks that that thin watch re-
suits from army regulations.
Up to the time of the allies taking
Paris the ordinary watch was convex
In shape and called from its outline a
''turnip." The officers of the Russian
and other armies objected to this be-
cause Its dubious form made the uni
form Of a man on parade look untidy,
whether 1t were carried In the coat or
the fob. In Paris. however, they found
that the watchmakers of the Palais
Royal had contrived a chronometer
which got over the difficulty.
Flat watches were the fashion In
Paris. The English when they ap-
peared in the streets OF the French
capital marched In not In gala dress
such as the others wore. but In the
raiment which they had worn on cam
paign. Great was the impression
which their habliIments. created. but
they at once adopted the smart fiat
watch and brought 1t back to England
for our own manufacturers to copy
London Standard.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-10-16
NE MADE ONE MISTAKE.
Quaint Persian Tale Of the Tanning OF
the Shrovw.

Quaint Persian Tale Of the Tanning OF
The shresw.
In Persia a wealthy ran win often
have a friend Of whose society he Is
fond living In the house with him. Alb
dulIah was such a friend to Ally Khan.
a very wealthy and influential mer-
chant of Ispahan. who was delighted
with his charm and cleverneSs and so
pleased with his services that he
thought he would make q very good
son-in-lnw and suggested him as such
to his beautiful daughter. She was
very Overbearing and bad tempered;
but, thinking that Abdullah was rather
good looking, she agreed to It. They
were married. Soon his friends came
to congratulate him, among them
Housseyn.. who was known to have q
very overbearIng and bad tempered
wife. He said, 81 congratulate you on
your marriage" and then he asked the
bridegroom. "Are you really happy
with q woman who Is known to have
such a bad temperY' 81 assure you
that she is perfectly charming and
that I am perfectly happy" May
ask how you manage itT'
Certainly" answered Abdullah. ION
the night Of the marriage l went into
her apartments in full uniform with
my sword on. She did not take any
notice Of me, but put on q superctlioqs
air and made parade OF strOkipg her
cat. quietly picked up her cat and
cut or his head with my sword, took
the bead In one hand. the body In the
other and threw them out OF the win
dow. My wife was amazed. but did
not show It. After q few seconds she
broke into a smile and has been y
most submissive and charming wife
ever since"
Housseyn went straight home aud
put on his uniform and went into the
harem. The domestic pet came to
greet him. He seized 1t with the hand
that was accustomed to caress 1t, drew
his sword and with a single blow de-
capitated It. At the same moment he
received a blow In the face delivered
by his shrewish wife and before he
recovered from his establishment q Sec
ond and q third. u can see to whom
you have been talking" the lady
Kissed. "but you are too late. 1t was
on the first day that you ought to have
dono fhi0 70
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-10-16
A TOOTH FOR A TOOTH.
The Feresfulness of Native Customs
In Meresss.

The FeresfuIness of Native Customs
In MereSss.
In Morocco, the RaIed-el-M aghrah
(the land of the setting sun Of the
Arabs, the Lex Talionis Is as much an
integral part OF the social system as are
life and death. The Moors, 1t may be
said, are frankly brutal. They have a
certain rude code Of honor to which
they adhere when convenient, but
among themselves they devise every
possible excuse for not fulfilling en-
gagements with the giaOur.
On the other hand. they are extreme
ly punctilious In exacting full measure
from Europeans with whom they have
dealings, and many stories might be
told showing how Moorish judges mete
out justice to their own people to the
detriment OF the alien.
For instance. 1t Ii not very long
since that British subject riding
through the Soko Tor market place. at
Marakesh had the Ill fortune to push
against half blind old woman, who,
falling TO the ground, broke OF two OF
her front teeth.
The EnglishmRn promptly offered
compensation. It was refused. and the
injured woman before the local caid
demanded that her innocent aggresseF
should have two teeth knocked out in
retribution for her injury.
Protest followed on: protest against
this exaction until finally the matter
was carried to the sultan himself.
That potentate (and this instance Is
given to show the forcefulness Of ma
tive custom) begged the Englishman
to comply with the old wOman's de-
mand and publicly sacrifice his Incl
sors. in return for which oblation he
granted him concessions which have
made that English merchant and his
family foremost among the wealthy
IN MoroccO.-LondOn Spec
tator,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-10-16

TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM.
missoners for Tolland County
! hereby apply for Y License To sell
Spirituous and Intoxicating Liquors,
Ale, Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, aud Odet
at Wilmington Avenue Street, Town Ut
Stafford. My place Of hualneBs IL not
located within two hundred feet lii \
direct line from any Church lGdiHue az
Parochial school, or the premises per
tanning thereto, or any post office, pub.
lie library, or cemetery.
Dated ut Stafford, this 10th day of %.
tober, A. D., 1907.
FRANK +, MoaLE, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate, Of the
Town of Stafford and hereby sign and en-.
dorse the foregoing application of Frank
E. Mogle, for a license. and hereby eer-
tify that said applicant is n suitable per.
son to be licensed pursuant to said appli.
cation, and we each certify that we have
not signed for any other applicant for q
license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors.
Dated at Stafford this t4th day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1907.
John Kane ~, &C. Bolieau Jr.,
Robert Yunghans, II. M. Cham berlin,
Oswold Grimm.
l hereby certify that the eabove-named
signers and endorsers are electors and
taxpayers, owning real estate, in the
Town of Stafford, and that they have
not signed for any other applicant for q
license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors.
Dated at Stafford this l4th day of Oc-
tober, A D., 1907.
MARCUS b. FISK, Town Clerk
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-10-16
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
misSionerS for TOlland County:

| hereby apply for a License to sell
Spirtuous and Intoxicating Liquors, Ale,
Lager Beer, Rhine Wine, aud Cider at
Stafford Hotel, No. 10 East Main Street,
Town of Stafford My place of BUSINESS
is not located within two hundred feet
in direct line from any Church Edifice
or Public or ParochiaI School, or the
premises pertaining thereto, or any post
office, public library, or cemetery. ~
Dated at Stafford this l4th day of Octo-
Der, A. D. 1907. "
MICHAEL H. MCCARTHY, Applicant. !.
We, the undersigned, are electors and
Taxpayers, owning real estate, of the
Town of Stafford, and hereby sign and
endorse the foregoing application of
Michael II. Mccarthy for q license, apd
hereby certify that said applicant fS a
suitable person to be licensed pursuant
to said application, and we each certify
that we have not signed for any other
applicant for a license to sell spirituous
and Intoxicating liquors.
Dated at Stafford this 18th day of DC.
tober, A. d. 1907,
A. w. Tuthill, III, Mckinney, ].
M. P. Corcoran, Martin Pomeroy,
Mat Keefe,
l hereby certify that the -above-named
signers and endorsers are electors and
tax payers, owning real estate, in the
Town of Stafford and that they have not
signed for any other applicant for a
license to sell spirituous and Intoxicating
liquors.
Dated at Stafford this 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1907
MARCUS B. FISK, Town Clerk,