davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
FOR an Impaired Appetite.

To improve tie appetite and strengthen
The digestion trv q lev doses Of Chamber
aims Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.. J..
II. Seitz Of Detroit Mich, ssyE They re.
ssored nv appesiie>wheu impaired, relieved
me q 6Iosted feeling and caused pleas,
elr-" Price, y cents. samples free ~ Fed
meyer BE0s. Drug Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28

The electric light company mas re-
moved its unsigbtly wires from the
supports above the new Spa creek
bridge and has placed q cable under
meath the bridge. The removal Of the
unsightly wires is a great improve
ment To the handsome new bridge.
which, when stripped Of the telephone
and telegraph wires. viii be = thing
Of beauty and a joy for decades TO
QofIzo
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
New BovIiag AlIey

The new bowling alley Of the
Messrs- Strange. located on Main
street opposite the city Drug Store,
was formally opened today. The new
bowling alley is buiIt with up-t0-
date improvements and is equipped
with the latest parapbernaIia for
bowling. a recreation which has be-
come very popular In Annapolis in
the paet few months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28

Chief Charles O'Berry, Of the city
police force. who sheen on i've
days. leave, which be has been
spending on q fishing trip up the
severn river, has returned and again
repoxied for duty.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
Lutheran Church

The services tomorrow AZ St Mar
tins German Lutheran Church. The
Rev. Gust. Ronte, pastor. viii be as
follows: Sunday school AZ 10 a. N
Praecbing service at II g. m Special
sermOn-Haryest Thanksgiving. Text
from PsaIm.34- ALL cordially in
yffed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
stanton School to Open

stanton lcoIored public school will
open on next Tuesday, October ],
J. Wesley Chase, principal. All col
ored public schools throughout the
county will open on that day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
PERSONAL MENTION

lFerscns VINO have friends ~ guests and
desire the publication OF the same VIII please
emf their names TO shis ol8cs.-EDTToE.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-28
Wants For Sale. LOsr, Sc


\ OsT-A LEATaEE G4ED EA=E et.-.-
II TAEwf&6 @nDrE Ltne a1st A. q g -
fnassw with ncstsr4 14ws. A4er sall14 NFs-
vare pnpers an glslElrz tszrI.l. Hlr1 80 80
sane Fln1er VII psa4ss le4Es salss -
fsarlrzI cree nnd reeeITs reWnr1 %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-06
INTERESTING TALK
At ". B. MEETING
Many Guests Speak to Members
of the W0man's Board
of Missions.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Board of Missions was held
at Central Union church yesterday af-
ternoon. a large number Of ladies as
sembling to listen to the various re-
ports of the committees.
The opening exercises Were led by
Mrs. Doremus Scudder who read the
eth Psalm After a prayer by DR..
Frear, the secretary. Miss Shelley.
read the minutes of the last meeting.
which were approved. The treasurer
reported that only s25 were needed to
pay expenses. The hope was express
ed that the necessary amount would be
realized at the meeting.
Mrs A. v. Soares the superintendent
of the Portuguese Department, had
full report of her work. AS the Portu-
guese Bible reader was absent, Mrs.
j. S. Marques read her report, after
which Mrs. Tranquada told of some OF
the work done in the mission. The re-
port was concluded by the singing OF
song by some members of the Portu-
guese Junior Endeavor Society which
was very much appreciated.
There were number of visitors
present among them being Mrs. Philip
A. de la Porte, wife of the missionary
pastor, Miss Condo, Miss Taylor, and
Mrs Hemmenway. Miss Condo, who
was the first of these ladies to address
the meeting had a grandfather who
Iabored as a missionary to these islands
for more than twenty years. Miss
Condo is on the executive committee OF
the Student Volunteer movement and
is on her way to great conference In
Toxic. She asked that this conference
be remembered in the prayers of the
ladies present.
Miss Taylor, who accompanies Miss
Condo. told briefly of her purpoe IN
going to the Orient. Though primarily
it is to attend the great Toxic confer
ence, she hopes to be inspired with
greater longing to help the students.
The rest of the program consisted OF
literary treat. The subject was The
IN ~
Prof. w. D. Alexander and Mrs. c. M
Cooke read papers bearing on that SUBJ
ject. Mrs. Dillingham; had the lead
! ing paper in which she traced very IN
terestingly the history of Egypt. Prof
| Alexander, who spent some time II
Egypt investigating the missions there
read a paper on the Egyptian religion
| Mrs C. M. Cookies Personal Remlnis
/ cences,'' were remarkably interesting
| Her descriptions of Egyptian streets
| ard children were very vivid.
Mrs. de la Porte told of her work II
| Micronesia. both she and her HUSBAND
| are on their way to Germany, wher'
they expect to spend much needles
| vacation.
Mrs. Hemmenway brought greeting
from the Vermont branch of tn
| Womans Board of Missions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-06
THE QUESTION OF
PURE WATER SUPPLY
, Honolulu. March 4. 1907.

Honolulu, March 4, 1907.
Edito. Advertiser: It seems to me
there can be no possibility OF any uil-
ference of opinion as to the source from
which our public water supply shouio
na obtained when the analyses of the
different waters is considered. A large
narcentage of our mortality Is due 70
sn+aric disorders. especially among IN
fants and this will always be the case
a 9 long a we depend upon surface wa
tor for our supply, this percentage De-
ing liable TO being indefinitely increas-
ed at any time by pollution or contain
ination which it is absolutely lmpos-
sible for us to prevent :
IF would seem to me that there Is
only one rational way to supply no
nol1rlu with pure water which is also
al,uost absolutely secure from contain
nation This is:
1st. To condemn all springs Whlcn
are at such an elevation that their
water may be brought to the nighef
levels by gravity; the only springs
used being those whose location near
the foot of the pals may render them
aasv of such protection as will abso-
lutely secure them from contamination
which is not possible in the case of the
Kalihi head waters.
md The completion of the existing
much damned reservoir and the piping
If the water to a point on the Nuuanu
stream. between School and Vineyard
streets. at this point there should be
erected a power station a portion OF
-, should ha trans
rnitted electrically to the Kalihi, Kai-
muki and Alapai street pumping sta
lions. The steam pumps at these sta
lions should be discarded in favor OF
electrically driven pumps, thus doing
away with our coal bills and we shouio
still have 200 or more horse power &c
spare. This could be utilized for gen.
eraI electrical purposes or when the
water supply demanded II, more wells
could be sunk, either here or at any
other of the existing stations and the
amount thus obtained would allow an
increase of at least SO per cent in ar
tesian water consumption. The tai
race of this station would discharge
either directly into Nuuanu stream, Oh
/ if necessary, a portion of it might pass
through D battery of automatic rams
and supply a small reservoir for nush-
ing sewers, watering streets or otnel
purposes In either case the increased
| flow of water in the lower portion o.
| Nuuanu stream would considerably
| improve local conditions from. SAM
/ tary standpoint.
/ had not intended to make pubic
any statement in this matter until fnt
| receipt Of certain prices from th'
Coast which will enable me to com
plete my estimates. but the Adver
| Users condemnation. few days since
of all those who advocate the use O
spring water seems to make necessar,
an expression of the opinion of thos'
/ who may have in their possession an!
| information on this important subject
Faithfully.
/ CHAs. V. f. DOVE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-06
THE TRIUMPHS Of
THE NEW POLICE

The Friend: Hardly a day has pass
ed since January Z, when Col Iaukea
became Sheriff, without added testi-
mony to the efficiency, honesty and
fearlessness of himself and his Chief
of Detectives, Mr.. Taylor. For the first
time in many years Chinese New
Years passed without open gambling
What this must have meant for the
happiness of many poor families no
one but those conversant with the
misery, which this vice when unre-
buked by the authorities has cost, can
know. The better side of Chinatown
among us has risen nobly to the sup
port of our courageous police leaders
and has heartily thanked them FOR
their splendid public services. One OF
the most spectacular bits OF success
full policing that Hawaii has ever
known was the sensational entrap-
ping of the Chinese gambling frater-
nifty, in the very act of bribery of au-
thorities, by Chief Taylor, acting under
the advice of Sheriff Iaukea and Ed
tor Smith of the Advertiser. IL the
grand Jury act its duty in probing this
affair to the bottom, the community
bids fair to be treated to an exposure
of crooked practises in the past as
well as to a punishment of evn doors
that will long be remembered. Mean
time testimony comes from poor taml-
lies all over the city that the depreoa-
lions of petty thieves, who seem 70
have imagined themselves specially
privileged in times past, have wonder
fully lessened. Liquor laws are no ION
ger being wantonly set at nougnt' aho
very healthful respect for authority
is everywhere apparent. Honolulu l.
not the same city it was six months
ago. 1t is fitting that the ponce oe-
partment know how grateful ana APP
preciative the people are for the me
record it's members are achieving. 1he
most notable feature in this reform Is
| its quietness. The Sherin ana MS
lieutenants are gentlemen. Their work
| is done quietly, with no flourish OF
trumpets or advertising. To know tne
extent of tlteir public service one mus'
go among the accomplishing poor VINO
always suffer from police Incompetence
and benefit most from faithful pupnC
! service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-06
DEAN BOSNQRTH'S
LAST ADDRESS
"The Message of a Christian
to the Man of This Age
Appreciated.

The final lecture of his series was
delivered by Dean Bosworth yester-
day afternoon at the Central Union
church to large audience. 1t is with
deep sense of regret that the
church-going population views the
close of these meetings, for the Dean
is a speaker of rare quality and under
his presentation, the old truths are
brought out in a new light.
DR.. Bosworth's address yesterday
afternoon was full of meaning to his
hearers. He said in part:
Jesus, with His marvellous con-
ciousness of the presence of God, had
seen a. vision of men, living on the
face OF the earth, as men should live
| He had seen a vision of the civilization
of joy and He endured the pain and
despised the shame to have this JOY.
| s'For reasons that would be inter-
esting to discuss had we but time, Els
countrymen hated Him and on one
spring day they killed Him. He APP
peared alive to them for a space of
| forty days and talked to them of this
civilization to which humanity should
rise. He laid before them the way
/ in which this development could be
realized. They had never been able TO
shake free the political conception or
| the kingdom. Those twelve men whom
He had trained had this conception
and they proved it by asking Him at
| this time, Wilt thou restore the king
dom of Israeli They were looking for
a time when they would be chieftalns-
ut is interesting to observe, in pass
ing, to whom He revealed this VISION.
| There were present there with him, the
| disciples, business men, fish packers,
ali meeting In an upper room. Men
were there representing the two ex-
| treme Dartjes. men who said, No ruler
| hut Cod and often carried knives un-
der their coats to assassinate the OBJ
noxious Roman rulers. And there
were others who had suited their lives
| to this Roman rule, and had gone SO
/ far as to place their names on the
civil lists, and accept positions as coll
Iectors of taxes from their country
men.
THE most fundamental thing man
can ever do, is to report MS personal
/ experience with unseen physical forces,
There is a man who could hold TINS
church full of scientific persons ana
/ that man is one who has to report
some personal experience with the UNI
seen physical force. And the man VINO
i can report his personal experience with
the personal force-God-has done
something which the scientific Worio
must admit to be fundamental
Il After the sermon, those present Weh'
i forward to shake hands with the
i Dean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-03-06
cHAMRERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY
ACTS ON NATURES PLAN.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain
cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
Ii when you have cold ana II ~,
allay the cough. relieve the lungs anu
expeetoration, open the secretlons anu
aid nature In restoring the system 10
= healthy condition. Sold by Benson
smith & Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawai-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED.
The Cruiser is One of Three New
 Scouting Vessels,

Washington. June 26-The scout cruiser Chester, which was launched at the Bath, Me. Iron works today, is one of a class of three vessels to be known as scout erusiers authorized by Congress April r., 1904 The cost of the vessel will be $1 ,6SS- GOO.
 It's construction is entirely of a new type as far as the United tSates navy Is concerned and it will be the first in which English turbines will be used. The contract speed is 24 knots and is exceeded only by that of the torpedo boats and de- troyers. While the speed is slightly less than that of the English scouts. the dif- ference is more than compensated for by the ability to maintain the high speed in all conditions of weather. and, having twice the coal capacity of the English scouts, the radius of action is consequent ly very much greater. The length of the vessel over all is 423 feet and one inch. It's breadth measures 4S feet 6 inches, draft fully loaded, 19 feet 1K2 inches, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
STOLYPIN'S TRIUMPH
 IS NOW COMPLETE
THE EMPEROR HAS ACCEPTED THE RESIGNATION OF THE LEADER OF THE REAcTloNARY WING OF THE CABINET.

St. Petersburg, June 26.-The Emperor has accepted the resignation of Charles Won schwanebach. comptroller of the empire and leader of the reactionary wing of the cabinet in the campaign for the dis solution of the duma. The retirement marks the elimination of Premier Stoly- pins protracted struggle for the control of his own ministry. Prior to the dissolu- ton of the douma the premier thrice de- manded the resignation of the comptrol- Ter on account of his constant intrigues against M Stolypin's policy of toleration to the douma, but the comptroller's posi- ton was so strongly backed al court that the premier was unable to prevail M Von Schwanbach was noted as one of the bitterest enemies of Count Witte and is believed to have inspired the press cam paign conducted against him abroad. It Is understood that his retirement will be followed by the resignation of other reac- tionary ministers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Election of Directors.

Macon, Ga, June 26.-At the meeting here today of the directors of the Cen tral of Georgia railroad. Messrs. Marsden J. Perry, W. F. Sheehan and Oakleigh Thorne were elected directors to fill va cancies caused by the death of s. J. Spen- cer, Charles Steele, resigned. and George S. Haven, resigned. Oaheigh Thorne is president of the Trust Company of Amer iea of New York, Marsden J. Perry is president of the Union Trust company of Providence, R. l., William F. Sheehan is a prominent lawyer in New York, and was formerly lieutenant governor of the state. President J. F. Hansen of tho Central of Georgia today confirmed the announce ment of the sale of the capital stock of his road to Messrs. Thorne and Perry. President Hansen said that the sale would not result in any change In the Central S policies as affecting the public; that the Central had been operated as independent ly of the Southern as 1t had of the At lantic Coast Line or the Seaboard. He also stated that it was his understand ing that the present management would he continued
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
NEGROES FOR FoRAKER.
Afro-American Council Attacks the
 President.

Baltimore, June 26.-President Roosevelt and members of his official family were handled without gloves by speakers at the tenth annual meeting of the Afro American council, which began three days convention here today
 Senator Foraker was a favorite and every mention of his name was received with applause. Bishop Alexander Walters Walters of Jersey City. president of the council, made the principal address at the night session He called the Ohio sen ator the "noblest Roman of them all, ," and placed him in the same category with Charles Sumner. He claimed that the President did the negro race an injustice in his last message to Congress, saying he referred to the negroes as race of criminals.
 The Rev. s. l.. Corruthers of Washing ton scored the President. Secretary Taft and Booker T. Washington. characteriz- ing the latter as the political agent of the President. The Rev. A. l.. Gaines, pastor of the church in which the council is hold ing it's sessions, also attacked the Presi- dent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
E. E. FORBES
PLAN Q co. 1909 THIRD AVENUE
PRETTY WEDDING
 AT ASHVILLE
Borden H. Burr of Talladega Is United In Holy Wedock to Miss
 Nell Foreman.

Ashville, June 26-(Special.) )-One of the most beautiful church weddings that has ever been known to Ashville, the little county seat nestled away in the hills of St. Clair county, was solemnized tonight in the First Methodist church, when Miss Nell Foreman of Ashville was welded to MT. Borden II. Burr, member of the firm of Knox, Dixon x Burr of Talladega, and solicitor of the Seventh district
 The church was beautifully decorated in magnolias, and evergreens, with a we'd ding bell over the center The services were opened with solo, Annie Laurie" artistieally rendered by Mrs. Jacob For ney. The ushers, Ward Thomasson and Burk Phillips, followed by the brides maids Misses Leila Thomasson, Bertie Lee MeClendon, Jeffrie Martin, Irene Elm bry, Bertha Bradford and Kate Smith, and the groomsmen, Messrs. Hill Ferguson, J. l.. Herring, J. R. Foreman, A. c. Birch, Howard Henderson and Burr Blackburn, entered alternately from both aisles.
 Then came the two little flower girls, Louise and Margery Phillips, carrying baskets of roses before the bride, accom- panied by the matron of honor, Mrs Eu- gene S. Smith. At the altar they were met by the groom and best man, J. K. Dixon, and a simple ceremony was con ducted by the Rev F. B. Webb, pastor uf the First Presbyterian church of Tal- ladega. 6
 "fLohengrin's wedding march was sung oy a chorus composed of MT. Jacob Forney, Miss Pearl Phillips, Mrs. J. P. Woodall, Miss Esther Nunnally Miss Fife Hodges and Miss Renfroe Embry. After the we'd ding the party and friends were enter tained at the home of Judge and Mrs. Foreman, which was beautifully deco rated
 Among the out-of-town attendants were Mrs. Hubert Scruggs of Birmingham, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Smith of Sylacauga, MT. and Mrs. J. l., Foreman Mrs. Jacob For ney, Mrs. J. M. Mclaughlin, Mrs. Janle Copeland and Miss Maggie May Foreman of Springfield, Mrs. w. H. Burr, Miss Mill ton Burr, Mrs. S.. H. Henderson, Miss Alice Henderson of Tafladega, MT. and Mrs H. o, Dumas of Gadsden and Mrs. J. A. Blackburn of Birmingham. The couple left on d late train for Lake Tox- away and Fairfield Inn, s. C., on their wedding tour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
 IN NEW HANDS
oAKLEIGH THoRNE AND MARS DEN PERRY HAVE BOUGHT THE PROPERTY OUTRIGHT FROM THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

New York, June 26.-control of the Gen. tral of Georgia railroad has passed from the Richmond Terminal reorganization committee to Oalxleigh Thorne, president of the Trust Company of America of New York, and Marsden J. Perry of Provi- dence, R. l. according to an annuonce- ment made today by Adrian H. Joline, chairman of the committee. Mir. Joline said the company has sold it's holdings of the Georgia Central stock to Messrs. Thorne and Perry and that the proceeds of the sale will be paid over to the South ern Railway company. Messrs Thorne and Perry have declared thier purpose to operate and develop the system as an independent one for the benefit of the stockholders and they will accordingly hold at least 60 per cent of stock for at least two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27

displacement fully loaded 4640 tons. The maximum indicated horse power of the main engines is estimated to be 16,O0O.
 The free board of the vessel is greater that that of any other ship in the navy, being a the normal draft 19 feet SIs inches amidshlps. The high free board nsures good sea going, gives greater range of stability and provides for a safe and dry vessel under all conditions of weather.
 The battery consists of two 5-inch rapid fire guns, six 3-inch rapid-fire guns, and two 21-inch submerged torpedo tubes. Two sumberged torpedo tubes of the side loading type with all necessary accessor- ies, including air compressors and ac- cumuators. are installed in the torpedo room forward, one on each side and the magazines are SO arranged that about half of the total supply of ammunition will be carried at each end of the vessel. There are twelve water tube boilers placed In three water-tight compartments having a heating surface of 32,04O square To
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
Workinu in Ills Cell.

New York, June 26.-Gustav A. Girard former cashier for G. M. Mnnesheimor & Co.,, bankers and brokers. will from a cell in the Tombs, act as an accountant for the firm until next November
 Girard in Jnune, 1904, disappeared with bonds valued at s5O0O. He has now pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. Gi- rard while acting as cashier purposely bungled the books of the company so that they are practically meaningless, and he was demanded to the Tombs by Judge Foster until November to assist in strengthening out the books and re- covering a large amount of assets, which were lost through bis work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
CONVICT IS INNOCENT.
Declares Harry Vaughan, Who Is to
 Be Hanged.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 26.-Harry Vaughan, one of three convcts to be hanged here tomorrow, made a sworn statement at the penitentiary here yes terday, in which he exonerated a man named Kline, supposed to be in the peni- tentiary at Joliet, H., for participation in a hold-up of the Illinois Central train near Chicago in August, 1904.
 After a man named Morris was killed in a fight in St. Louis with detectives, Vaughan says that Kline was taken to St. Louis for the purpose of identihca- ton.
 Vaughan says In his statement:
 Morris and others did the train rob bery, but this man Kline who was brought from Chicago and placed in the cell with me to be identified was in no way connected with the robbery and If he is serving time in the penitenary for this offense, he should be released as he is an innocent man"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-27
BROKER SENTENCED.
Dennett Gets an lndeterminate Term
 In Sing Sing.

New York, June 26-Oliver Dennett. the broker who a few days ago pleaded guilty to receiving the bonds which w o. Doug las, the assistant loan clerk stole from the Trust Company of America today, was sentenced to not less than five nor more than ten years in Sing Sing prison. Douglas pleaded guilty to grand larceny today in connection with the same case and was sentenced to three years in Sing Sing.
 Douglas sole nearly a million dollars worth of bonds from the Trust Company of America. A large number of these stolen bonds were recovered but many thousands of dollars worth of securities have never been accounted for.