davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-10
Lanan 8 Black Under veneer.

AZ the continuation of the programme
Yesterday afternoon, addresses were Civ
eil hv Miss Louise Manning, who spoke
in regard TO the book Gloria Christi,
which was written by Anna Il. =. Lind
say 1t is the book which The society
| Is reading under its united system Of
study.
Miss Hodgkins' remarks were followed
By an address by Miss Mary A. Dam
forth. who was formerly d missionary
in Japan. Miss Daaforth Is an inter
esting and forceful speaker and her adj
dres put some Of the phases Of japanese
life into different aspect than that IN
which it has been seen by most OF her
hearers. She drew 4 comparison between
japan and the United States in which
the latter did not come UP to the ability
of the former country IN some ways,
notably the ability Of Japan TO have
direct control over its railroads ana
other public necessities. ,
lii speaking Of The extraordinary abll-
itv and cunning of the japanese as a
whole. she cited as an example the willy
piece OF diplomacy which was executed
when the Portsmouth treaty was signed.
MISS IfAHtbtlh hAAttI NtANNf
much more at stake in the recent trou-
bic III regard to the schools at san Fran
cisco than appeared on the surface, and
that the gist Of the matter laid N the
fact Of Iapan's approaching supremacy
in the Pacific shipping. The speaker
sand that Japan was the blacklist Of ail
countries under an outward veneer and
POLISH and that to live with the people
was to soon know this fact.
In closing the speaker said that the
necessity for its Christianization was
plenty Of missionaries with the proper
Famount of push and pluck, and the seem
inc impossibility would be accomplished.
Next on the programme the report Of
the literary secretary, Miss Anne q.
t3ooasell. was made and approved BY the
meeting. after which it adjourned, Lat
or IA the afternoon a childrens rally
was held ID charge Of aIrs. Ineie /. Har.
riseu who was assisted by Miss Clemen.
tina Butler. Miss Emily T. Harvey and
Miss Bertha T. Keenland. who gave IN.
terestina talks on the life IN the coun-
tries IN which they live. The various
divisions Of workers held separate con-
! ferenees at i've o'clock, when discussions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-10
HEAVY CASUALTIES.
Nine Reported KILLED ard Thirty in.
iured Near Budapest.

Vienna, Oct. To- Nine are reported
killed and 80 injured IN collision Of
an express train and freight today
near Budapest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-10

A special meeting Of the ]. A. C. will
be held at : o'clock this evening at the
home of A. Mariani All the members
are requested to be present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-10

were held in regard TO better and differ
ent ways OF doing the work Of the 90
ataft
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
SPORTLETS

The field day committee meets at the
Y. M. c. A. at 5 p. N. tomorrow.
~
There viii he a meeting of the Ho-
nolulu Baseball LeaeHe on Wednesday,
at p. m.
Hawaiian Swimming Clubs enter
tainment at the Baths next Saturday,
ladies' night.
The newIy-elected officers of the Pa
cific Tennis Club ere as follows: ]. 2.
Cooke. president: Harold Dillingham;,
vice president: G. P Cooke. secretary
treasurer: r. D. Mead, manager.
The Pacific Tennis Club may set aside
a day in the week when the courts
shall be used exclusively by ladies'
\ =
No golf matches today.
Next Saturday win see hotel golf
tourney at Haleiwa.
Aloha, socker.
Bookmaker Joe Rose may make va
cation trip to Hawaii; that is, If he
satisfied himself that he'll be allowed
to land.
Hilo is to have a return socker game
by the same elevens that played or
New Years Day.
The Chirese Athletic Club should be
! able to put a good socker team in the
| field. Woo, Mon Yin, En- Sue and LIZ
/ On would form a very useful nucleus
|
| The socker season closes with "a goals
scored. all told.
| A number of improvements have peer
made lately in the condition of tn
iY. M. C. A. tennis courts, and tn
members are resuming an interest II
the game. Further improvements
which will make these courts equal Z
any in the city, will be made at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
RifIcmen Fix
Tourney Date

The annual tournament of the local
Rifle Association will be held at the
Kakaako range on February p. SUCH
was the sense of the meeting OF MARKS
men held in the Bungalow yesterday
afternoon. John kidwell presiding.
There was a larger attendance at yes
terday.s meeting than has been the rule
at other conclaves Of the rifiemen' al
which quorum is an event
The accumulated minutes since the
organization was formed, over year
ago. were read, after which the mem
bers proceeded to discuss the outlines
of the proposed shoot The medals and
trophies, for the possession OF Whlcf
members only may compete, were turn,
ed in to the secretary.
There will probably be another mee'
of the association held on the Fourtf
of July. when a citizens shoot is AkeI1
to be a feature of the program.
The events for the association con
tests next month will be announced
shortly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

There exists a stone which. IL is said
.nfaiIingly foreteils the changes in the
weather. The stone was found in Fin
land many years ago by an explorer
and has since been watched by scien-
lists with great interest 1t presents
a white. notified appearance In sun
shine. gradually turning from gray 70
black as a rainstorm approaches Inc
stone is composed Of clay, nitre ana
rock salt. In dry weather the sait Ia
the stone is prominent. but when tne
air is filled with moisture the SAT- az
serbs the moisture and turns Dlach'
thus forming the barometer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
MALES DEFEAT LEAGUE IN BEST SOCkER
CAME Of THE ENTIRE SEASON

The hundred or so people who visited
the ball park yesterday afternoon to
see the Males hook up with the Rest
of the League eleven, certainly got
their moneys worth.
The game. which was far and away
the best played here this season, was
a fine exhibition of Association foot
hall as il should be played. 1t was
the kind of game which. if more fire.
quent. would quickly popularize socker
in Honolulu. Even the small boys on
the fence grew enthusiastic.
The Rest had the ball in the enemy's
territory during the greater part OF the
game. although the Males won by the
score of goals to nil. One or these
goals was scored soon after the start
and the other was secured from a
penalty kick
The Males by winning set the seal
on their seasons fame. They made
far better use OF their opportunities
than did their opponents and the play
Of their backs was a treat to witness.
There isn't pair of backs in the
league that can touch McGill and An
,5arson. stanley Beardmore is better
than either as an individual player but
he has TO shine by himself on account
Of lack of a partner of his own calloer-
PERCY Morse is about the only local
nIaver who has successfully and consis-
tentIy defied McGili and Anderson. He
had a method all his own but winch
was wonderfully efrectlve. He would
run up close. kick the ball fairly hard
and then rush past the backs. His
speed helped him out in this maneuver'
for before the backs had turned to
attend TO the ball. Morse had them
beaten.
The Rest of the League wore white
uniforms. and the Males donned their
familiar green and gold.
Neither Robert nor Jack Cation We're
able to play yesterday for the whites
and Churton and Hickman filled tnelr
places on the forward line. Anothel
reserve on this side was Half-back j.
Anderson who played vice Eddle
Desha. Mon Yin would have subsn-
tuted for Desha had he been on the
ground a few minutes sooner
The only change in the Males team
az advertised was that Foster Davi:
filed Fred Bailey's position as for'
ward. the latter being indisposed.
I L. Cockburn refereed and }. n
Fiddes and H Bailey We're the lines
men.
At $50 D. m. the eleven took tn
, field lining up as follows:
Rest of the League-Coiors, white
Goal. Dixon; backs. Stanley Beard
more. Macconel (capt): half-backs. j
Anderson, ]. Clarke. E. Grune; Tor
wards Hickman, Churton. Woo, Fer
nandeZ, Oss.
NaiIes-Coal. ]. J. Belser; backs, J
n NcCill. r. Anderson; half-backs, +
Kallett d. Center, r. Chillingwortn
forwards. III. S. Gray (capt). W. Jamie
con Catteral. f. Davis. E. Kea.
The above line up is remarkable
-+bat - doesn't contain a weak player
civ of the eleven were Diamond Hea
men.
THE FIRST HALF.
Macconel won the toss and the Whi.e
kicked off from the mauka END OF III
ground. The ball was soon forced lii'
Male territory.
Gin got away with the ball whic
wa. rushed down the field, Gray e
saving a. shot which proved to be sue
cessful. This was about four minute
from the start. Goalkeeper Dixo
cleared poorly, practically knockin
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20
GIee Club
Nine Victors

The Royal Hawaiian Glee Club base
ball nine defeated the Kilohana team
at Aala Park yesterday afternoon by
the score of s to Z.
The Kawaihaus now challenge the
Chinese Alohas to a game to take place
at Aala Park on Saturday next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Rrowne-so you think the Bible -
contra dictory in spotsE
Henpeck-Er-yes. I do.
Browne-You surprise me-
for instance? .so
Henpeck-well. can't reconcne va.
statement that Solomon was the "a
man with the further fact tnat ne ma"
SO many wives-Philadelphia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

MARKS SET ON
FIELD AND TRACK
Dan xs,ly's One #uAs Yards
Record Best Perf0s tnce
in the West.

The 1906 season for Held ana TRACK
events has been an eventful one and
many new records have been estao-
Iished. The biggest event of the year.
Of course. was the Olympic games, at
Athens, Greece, where the American
representatives carried off all the big
events except the famous Marathon
race. which went to the Canadian run
ner, Sherring.
In the West Dan Kelly established a
record of Q 3-5 seconds in the 10o-yard
sprint, this being practically the only
| big record of the West this year.
| The following list of records viii
prove of interest, as it shows every
record which has been affected during
the past year:
RUNNING.
Daniel Kelly-1Oo yards. o:0s 3-5-
w. Bawer-200 yards, 0:2O.
| M. w. Long-40o yards, o:42 1-b-
| Il Conneff-One mile. Ais 3-5.
/ F.. c Carter-Five miles, 25:23 3d.
| w. j. Sherring (Canada)-Marathon
| race (twenty-six miles), BIBLES S-S.
JUMPING.
1 Ray S. Ewry-Standing high jump
/ feet IA inches.
/ M F. sweeney-Running high jump,
6 feet 5 SIS inches.
/ Raw G Ewry-Standing long jump,
i il feet inches.
raw C. Ewry-Three standing jumps.
Il So feet 8 ga inches.
Observation-Disclosures long lump, ~
feet Z Ia inches.
Il e. B. Bloss-Running hop, step anu
i lump, AS feet 6 inches.
POLE vAULTING.
Leroy Samse-12 feet 7-S inches.
WEIGHTS.
Il Flanagan-Sixteen-p hammer
from seven-foot circle, 172 feet IL
inches.
! ]. s l-Sixteen-pound hammer
head, 125 feet 10 inches.
wesley w. Coe-Putting sixteen
pound shot, 40 feet inches.
81 Alfred Plaw-Throwing sixteen-pound
! hammer, 1913 feet inches.
) Ralph Rose Putting twenty-four
Mound shot, 3S feet 2 "a inches.
J S. Mitchell-Putting forty-two
pound stone, rs feet IL inches.
l J.. ElanaRan-ffll1-SiN PotAH
from stand without follow, 81 feet
inches.
Fifty-six pound weight
from seyen-foot circle, 3S feet S-s
inches ,,,,,
7 Flanagan-Fifty-six pound weight.
unlimited run and follow, AZ feet
: inches. ,..
n M. Sheridan-Throwing discus, iSf
| foot 6 inches
Individual All-Round Champion-M.
Sheridan.
Morris weed-Hundred yards. 900
3-5.
Johnson-Two hundred yards.
o:17 2-5.
q Rudd-one mile, 2:4T 1-2.
O. Rudd-F1ve miles, 14:24.
Johnson-An records from ia
miles to 10 miles. =,
} AID. Smith-All records from III TO ~
miles. o,
] F. Doneghue-AlI records from q
r. to 100 miles.
RUNNING. JUMPING. ETC.
e, Archie Hahn-Ten-meter run. OH
to Is.
Paul Pilgrim-Four hundred-mete'
to run, 0:53 1-5.
Paul Pilgrim-Eight hundred-mete'
run. 2:01 is.
to 7 ID. Lightbody-Fffteen hundred
meter run, 4:12.
w. ]. sherring CCanadaD-Marathon
IL 26 miles. 3:46 As. :.
Ray Ewry-Standing broad jump
feet 10 inches.
40 M. Notwithstanding broad Jump
% feet 1-2 inches.
Ray Understanding high jump
feet 1 5-S inches
- Leahy misunderstanding high jump
feet 3 inches.
Gouder (France)-Pole vault, ii fee
s inches -
Jaervinen (Finland)-Throwlng ais
Gus. Greek style, lis feet 4 inches.
NJ Observation-Disclosures discus, free
STYLE 1876 feet 1-3 inch.
Georgantas tGreece)-Throwing your
teen pound stone. IS feet Ia inches.
NJ Sheridan-Putting shot, 40 feet
inches.
L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-01-20

Ants are extraordinarily fond OF
liver. and may be extermlnatea os ias
ing raw liver near their hauhts- Ing
liver, when covered Win ihsee'7'
should be thrown into boiling water
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06

they left here Sunday afternoon to 90
by way of the Northwestern road from
Dodgevllle.
Last Wednesday evening the Junior
banquet was given to the departing
Seniors in the High School building
The main hall was lastly decorated
with the purple and gold of the Seniors
while the dining hall had an exquisite
appearance, so neatly arranged were the
gold and white of the Juniors. Various
amusements helped to pass away the
time until 1000 p. M, the supper hour.
when all partook of the elegant repast
which was placed before them. AT the
close Of the supper Junior President
John jackson, gave a farewell address
to the class of '07 to which Senior Presi-
dent Joseph Ellery responded. Prof.
Bergen also spoke in regard to the good
results coming from gatherings of this
KIND. Supper over, a few old college
songs We're sung, after which those
present left for their various homes
well satisfied with the time spent among
teachers and schoolmates.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06
Language Of Umbrellas.

There is language Of umbrellas as
of flowers. For instance, place your
umbrella in rack and it will often in
dictate that it will change owners.
To open it quickly in the street means
that somebody's eye is going to be in
danger.
To shut it quickly signifies that hat
or two will probably be knocked off.
An umbrella carried over n woman,
the man getting nothing but the drip
pings Of the rain, signifies courtship.
When man has the umbrella and
the woman the drippings it indicates
marriage.
To swing your umbrella over your
shoulder signifies Il am making nuis-
ance of myself"
TO put an alpaca umbrella by the
side Of silk one signifies Exchange
is no robbery
To lend an umbrella indicates II am
a fool"
10 return an umbrella means-well.
never mind what 1t means. Nobody
ever does that-Spare Moments.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06
Funny RebelIions.

4 rebellion in China, as rule, is &
comparatively harmless affair, says the
Times OF India The people inform
the governor that his exactions are in
excess of custom and that he must re-
duce them. If he agrees the matter
ends. If not. there is n demonstration
and perhaps some shooting. but this Is
only preliminary 10 compromise, FOR
the Peking government never backs up
its officials when force has to be resort
ed to, and the people have far too
much respect for authority to push any
successes tC extremes. The troops
boast OF the numbers of the enemy
they have killed. but the fighting does
not often amount TO very much. \
typical story is told of the taotai of
city which shall be nameless who
claimed to have put down rebellion,
but explained when pressed for par
ticulars that II had not been necessary
to fiFht since by happy inspiration he
had shaken out tiger'skin, which had
so frightened the INSURGENTS that they
had all run away.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06

shows that in the terms Of intellect
alone man is supreme. Intellectually
he is the master of all contingencies.
and can adapt himself to all conditions
so as to survive all cate strophas.
2. In the temptation of Jesus there is
revealed the moral wealth of manhood.
MAN shall not live by bread alone"
defines the reality of life to be not in
the satisfaction of material needs, but
in the answer of the human soul to the
moral ideal. In this vision of the I'M
changing moral, men pass out of the
region Of the temporal and ehangeable
into the immutable and universal. and
become Indifferent to the appeals of
political prudence and demands of local
custom.
This vision of the moral means the
enduement of power. The moral ideal
of freedom for the negro given by
Abraham Lincoln to the defeated arm
les of the north turned them into VIC
torious hosts. In the realm of the NOR
al men experience the strength of ON
Impotence.
3. Jesus reveals that in our manhood
exist the potentialities of a world vic
tory. He enunciates this great truth in
'If grain of wheat does MT fall into
the ground and die it perishes. The
realization of life is in dying, Jesus
knew that the universe rested on this
as an eternal fact. He lived in respon-
siye sympathy with this fact of all
facts. Therefore he was at peace with
the eternal forces that We're shifting
and destroying the men whose lives
were unreal and artificial in the vain
effort to be self -centered in a world
whose law is love. The man willing to
die in royal obedience to this law of
love becomes the conqueror of the
world--he and it are at one.
The legend of Constantine "By this
sign conquer, comes not as a legend
but as a reality to every true life. The
cross is planted in the heart of the
world. If men plant il in their own
hearts, then they are at peace with the
great law of being, and all things be-
come theirs. If men reject the cross
they are at war with the great reality
that is behind and in all being, they
cease to be real, become artificial in the
vain effort to live self-centered lives in
world whose very law smites and
brushes the self-centered lives Of hui
manity. Humanity has in it the poten-
tialities Of world victory. The philos-
ophy of the cross gives to our manhood
the crown of a world conqueror.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06
Class Day Exercises.

The class play and other exercises,
given by this years graduated and 9th
err students of our public schools last
evening, proved exceptionally pleasing
to the immense gathering of witnesses.
Much patience, time and study were
certainly necessary in the preparation
of such splendid program, for which
teachers and scholars are solely entitled
to credit. The display of developed tai
ent in students speaks in no uncertain
way of the tone and merit of our
schools, all of which is very gratifying
to the community. The exercises will be
repeated tonight.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06

preme reality of Jesus gives him his
mighty power in world that is be-
coming tired of shams and things a:ti-
fetal.
2. In quest for manhood the soul
must face the seductive temptation of
the sensuous presented in the guise of
the beautiful. Oscar Wilde left Oxford
University with the fascination of the
beautiful upon him. In his devotion to
the beautiful he felt no need of the dis
ciplne of the sternly moral. He affirmed
I'm dreams of art
And loftiest culture would stand apart.
Neither for God or for his enemies
All the world knows the history of this
devotee of the beautiful. His sensual,
filthy life bears forever the world
reprobation.
Men are so constituted that they may
respond to the beautiful and yet their
deeper nature remain untouched. The
beautiful in itself has no reality, it is
only form in which the true and the
good are to find manifestation. Beauty
sought for its own sake does not
strengthen but enervates manhood. 1t
thrills a man with the sensuous and
leads him through vice and sensuality
to degradation.
Without the moral ideal, the beautiful
has no real worth; it becomes the fasci
nation of the sensuous, which intoXi-
Gates, enervates and ruins. The tropics
are beautiful, but the beauty of the
tropics is incompetent to create man
hood qualified to lead new world.
The soul of every true man meets the
insidious temptation of the sensuous
and pleasurable in the guise of the
beautiful, for this is the crucial temp
tation of this age. If he would save
his manhood he must meet this tempta-
ton with the relentless moral idealism
of Jesus, which demands that the beau
tiful and pleasurable shall be permeat-
ed, yea, TRANSPORTED by the moral real
ity as seen and lived in the personality
of Jesus Christ.
1t is proper that an inventory be TAX
en- of the resources of manhood.
l. How shall we estimate our man
hood? If the definition of manhood is
to find its compass within the sensuous
and the material, the question of Jesus,
How much, then, is man better than
a sheep ? " would have to be answered
in favor of the sheep, for the sheep is
untroubled by the vain dreams of moral
responsibility and future retribution.
On the basis of merely material def
milton of human life, mans future will
be won by the gradual elimination of
intellect and conscience, which, being
no longer necessary to the performing
of the functions of life, will be dis
pensed with, and the final goal of hui
mainly will be universal idiocy.
Against such a conception of life we
most earnestly protest. We declare
that the mind is endowed with the eter-
nal principles of reason, existence,
GAUGE and effect, in the use of which,
from time immemorial, the mind has
moulded material things into new crea-
tons; mind has been the creator Of
matter, not matter the generative pow
err of mind.
The history of the world plainly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-06-06
w. 3. C. BULlARD, NJ. D.

Formerly chief Physician for "'rhe Colfax
Springs Santarium CO.. Incorporated for
SiOoUo" Examining Physician for the
Womcn's Saniiarium Co., Incorporated for
5000 WD:' Proprietor OF '"fhe Pines' SAINT
tarinm. and Medical Insurance Referee
The Huttig news., 1907-06-01
Gubernatorial Possibilities.

Since the illness of Governor John s. Little has taken such a serious turn, there are many possibilities for the office of chief executive being prom inently mentioned, each with large number of supporters. Among the number are Col. R. W. Chrisp of Searcy, former member of the legis- lature and candidate for governor in 1905; John Hinemon, former supelin- tendent of public instruction, and now president of Henderson College at Philadelphia; John P. Lee of Claren don, state senator from Monroe coun- ty and lieutenant governor in 1905; John l. Moore, of Helena, president of the Senate of 1907 and acting gov. ernor during the recent session; Allen H. Hamiter of Lewisville, speaker of the House of Representatives. There will doubtless be several others. Act ing Governor X. o. Pindall is not eli gible to the governorship, since he will still be a member of the legis- lautre when the next executive is selected.