davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
SOCIETY

tContinued from Page Nine)
no more spectators seats viii be sold
than we have shown on the box plan
The naaskers' tickets will be limited n.
number, a rather large number, but
for no more than can dance with COM
fort.
To give a Mardi Gras perfectly, we
have been experimenting for seven
years, and we assure you that our
present effort VIII not be second in
magnihcence OF appointment TO any
entertainment ever given since the
days when our own Kings and Queens
entertained. There are those upon our
committees who have visited at genu-
Inc courts.
The entire enclosure win be one end
less bower Of bright lights, decorative
lanterns. bunting. flags, palms. flow
ers. fountains and al that art and
skin and material can create.
Add 10 this setting hundreds Of peo-
pie IN beautiful evening attire and all
the gay maskers in their varied cos
tunes and perhaps you can imagine
what reception awaits you at the Crys-
tai Palace.
so come and trip It as ye go. with
4 light fantastic toe and in your right
hand bear with me the Art Leagues
future Security
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
WHAT WILL DO.

A woman buys a sewing ma
chine Tor what it viii do; not az
IN article of furniture. A NAL
carries a watch to tell him the
time; rot as an investment Of
surplus capital. The same prin-
chile when one is Ill. We want
the medicine or the trestment
which viii relieve and cure. The
friend N need must be frlena
indeed, something, or somebody,
with. 6. reputation. There should
be no guesswork in treating dis
case. People have the right to
E1s0av Whist a medicine is, and
what it will do, before they take
it. tt must have behind it an
open record of benefit to others
for the same diseases, 8 series
OF cures that proves its merit
and inspires confidence. It Is
because It has such record that
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is bought and used without hezE-
tation or doubt. It's Good Name
il the solid basis for the faith
tie people have in it; and good
me has to be earned by good
deeds. It does what you have S
1igh- % expect it TO do. 1t is
palatacle as honey and contains
all the nurritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-
mia, Nervous and General DebiI-
;tv. Influenza and Wasting Com
plants, it is to be thoroughly
relied upon. Doctor j. L. Car
rick saws: +" I have had remark
able success with it in the treat
ment of Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-
lous Affections. It is Of specias
Talue in nervous prostration anu
5epraved nutrition; it stimulates
he appetite and the digestion,
promotes assimilation, and entere
directly into the circulation with
the foo9 | consider it q msrvel-
Gus success in medicine" Evere
.Iose effective. Yon cannot be
=ssappointed in It. Sold BIZ
.neuists throughout the w,zf:a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

visited these semiannual, permanent
and other special exhibitions.
Our society has made it possible for
artists 10 visit Honolulu. We have
prepared the way for their introduc-
ton and brought them into contact
with those who could both encourage
and appreciate their efforts.
Our literary circle has been the
source of much effort in original work
in local circles and at present pupils
from our schools are receiving the adj
vantages Of our literary meetings as
guests of the League.
To the strangers we mean much and
in very different ways too. at times
one said that THE Art League was
sort OF half way between the Assoc
ciated Charities ard the Promotion
Committee" we have made many
welcome and Sometimes been able 70
extend invitations to our regular en-
tertainnaents. Unlike the Associated
Charities or the Promotion Commit
tee. the Art League is not a tax on
anyone.
We do not receive any financial sup
port from the government or business
houses. we simply ask you all to buy
tickets once a year and come to our
Mardi Gras ball.
: Space does not allow, nor good taste
permit us to review in detail orr
fsphere of influence in Honolulu. Rath-
Ter. we wish to assure You that If We
are sufficiently encouraged, we will en-
,deavor TO carry out ambitions for our
lcity's advancement dear TO the heart
of every citizen.
Tickets win be ready at the box
plan at wall. Nichols tomorrow morn
/ ing. Each box and spectators seat
win be on the box plan, maskers'
tickets do not call for a special seat
Each guest viii be presented with a
Mardf Gras book free of charge.
The judges are Mrs. T. Focke. chair
man: Mrs. s. G. Wilder, Mrs. F. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
TOURISTS EXCURSION
To the Volcano, KiIauea
Rare opportunity to VISIT THE
GREAT NATURAL Wonder
of the Pacific
for S5I.OO

The s. s. KINAU VIII leave Honolulu
on Tuesday. February p, al noon, ar
irving at Hilo al two o'clock p. m Of
the next day, where the party viii
remain until Thursday. affording an
opportunity 10 visit Rainbow Fails and
the other points OF interest In the
neigh b0rhood.
Thursday morning at seven O'Clock
the party viii leave by train for Glen
wood, thence by stage, nine miles, 10
the volcano. arriving there al eleven
O'Clock a m
Here the party will remain until
Sunday morning The two and a half
days viii quickly pass in this wonder
land Among the attractions, besides
the volcano. are Kilauea-iki, the sevef
craters, the sulphur banks. and the
fern and koa forests.
sunday morning az seven o'clock the
party viii leave by stage to connect
with the 8. s MAUNA LOA, sail
ing from Honuapo at noon. The sea
trip is along the coast. past the scenes
of the lava flows. The steamer an
chors for the might az Kealakekua Bay,
# which point Captain Cook was kill
ed. one year after his discovery Of the
been erected 10 his memory. Those
wishing TO enjoy q beautiful carriage
drive may leave the steamer here and
go overland TO Kailua, 20 miles dis
1ant. and rejoin the steamer at that
point. the cost per passenger being 81
extra for this drive. The steamer
leaves Kailua at noon, Monday. and
arrives IN Honolulu Tuesday. March 3,
al daylight.
The round trip ticket is s51. which
covers every necessary expense OF the
trip 10 the volcano and return, but
does not include the cost OF horses or
carriages for side trips in Hilo and al
the volcano
Don't be dissuaded from taking this
trip-it is an opportunity OF lifetime
Comfortable transportation, good no.
tells. and most picturesque scenery.
For tickets and information regard
ing the excursion. apply 10
HENRY wATERH0USE TRUST CO.,
LTD,
Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,
HONOLULU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

swanzy. D. Howard Hitchcock and Dr.
cofer.
on the decoration committee are
Mrs. l. Abrams. Mrs. c. ". Booth.
Mrs. c. Garden, AR Keen. c. Macfar-
lane and many others.
There is room for four hundred seats
in the boxes. Good. comfortable chairs
with lots of room 10 move about in
The spectators seats also number
four hundred. The occupants viii
have the advantage. being in tiers, of
viewing the entire building. brilliantly
Lit and decorated.
So far boxes have been reserved by
Mrs. F. A. schaefer. Mrs. J. P. Cooke.
Mrs c. NJ. Cooke. Princess Kawanana-
koa and Mrs. Campbell Parker. Mrs.
Cox Mrs. Holloway. Many other box
parties are being arranged.
The Mascot which is now being
regularly rehearsed at the Kilohana
ART League hail for the benefit of the
Kunalu Boat club, promises 10 rank
well with any amateur performance yet
given in Honolulu. The cast contains
most Of Honolulu's best known anna
teur thespia1s and one and all, from
the man who carries a spear TO the
large type star, have been selected for
their ability alone The chorus is rap
NIy getting into good shape, the
bitches and difficulties usually attend
ing first rehearsaIs being greatly elm
mated, most Of the members having
had the advantage Of former expert
ence.
* - ~
The workers of Palama Settlement
beg to tender their hearty thanks to
all the ladies of the various commit
tees as aIse to all who contributed to"
ward the success Of the garden party
given at Mrs. F. J. Lowrey's last week
/ The amount realized was s10o4.55.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.


Corner OF Beretania avenue and kleA-
ards street. Doremus Sender, minister
services on sunday, February p, as
follows:
Bible sehool-Cliften H Tracy, su-
perintendent, with ela zes for all ages
at Gas 8. m
Morning worship at II o'clock, Rev
Robert 4. BUCHANAN Will preach; sub
7eet: His Wrath and His Kindness =
Choir and Chorus-stanley Living
SION. conductor, vii sing aud lead the
Congregation. -
TIE Christian Endeavor Society Wili
meet at $50 P. N.
Evening worship st $50 O'Clock
sermon BY the Minister; subject:
Jonah Paid the Fare"
Choir. chorus and Congregational
singing
4 cordial invitation IS hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers,
visiting friends and the public geneF-
aTv 10 attend all these services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
A c. MeKeever, pastor. Services on
Sunday as follows:
e:4-Bible school Lesson Jesus
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

professor" Gasgel the distinguished musician
" had been engaged high price entertain her guests what
was that lovely selection YOU played just now That madame
he answered glazing her improvisation Al yes
remember now old favore but couidn thlnE
N the name Of it TO save me..-Chcago Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
ST. ANDREWS.

Today Is sexagesima or the second
sunday before Lent. Bishop Restariciz
win preach at ST Andrews cathedral
al the il O'Clock service and the Rev.
" n Bliss az $50 this evening The
Rev. z. T. simpson VIII ofhciate AZ
he Hawaiian service at $50 a n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

Returning Japan the spy reported that America was pre-
narin for war proof demanded the elder statesmen i
have evidence spy. that the yellow journals have laid
in enough long and desperate campaign PPrehn-
in eyes, the elder statesmen sat in senciadephia
/ edger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST.

At the Adventist church, 767 Kinau
street. on Sunday evening, 1880 o'clock,
we win continue the study Of the
worlds prophetic history Subject;
..The Eingdori Of God Shall Be Set
Up or the Earth. =
Come early and take part in the
singing class led by Ed. Winslow.
C. D. II. WILLIAMS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-23

the Health-Giver. John 5:1-1s.
6:S0-Y. P. 5. c. Z. Subject: =" The
Foreign Mission Work.
IL a. m.-Sermon. Subject: . Christ 5
Great Invitation"
7:so .. m.-sermon. Subject: 'fPauI
Before Agrippa.
We invite and make all welcome who
viii worship with Us.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
Injunction Decree Granted.

In Chancery Court at Gulfport
last week, B. P. Harrison who was
empowered on behalf of the Rail-
road Commission of Mississippi to
institute Mandamatory proceedings
versus the Alabama & Mississippi
Railway Co., to provide suitable,
comfortable coaches conforming to
the Jim crow law of the state; an
injunction decree was granted, with
defendants given till Mch. LIST. to
make such provisions. This is a
righteous cause, and necessity to
safe and proper handling of the
assengerp traffic with due separation
of the races; and our distinguished
young States Attorney has but
added to his already immense popu-
larity in iniating and pressing the
interests of the people in this line.
We trust that the Railroad Co. will
provide the kind of coach needed
without furthur delay.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
TAYLOR BROUGHT To JAIL.

Jerome Taylor, who was captured
in Ell Paso, Texas, as recited on
our outer page on 7th. inst, was
brought to Leakesville last night
and placed in Jail here by the au-
thorities. The detective who con-
veyed him over from the Southwest
tells that Taylor attempted to comit
suicide after his capture. We trust
that the unhappy young man will
not entertain such horrible idea
as this, but will bravely face his
case. Those who have seen him
say the unfortunate young man
looks very wan and weak, on ac-
count of his recently being operated
on for Appendicitis. It's very bad
indeed to have to incarcerate man
in this condition in Jail like the
one here. But it's an instance
where nobody is to blame and can't
be helpd.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14

and above this, the answer to the
divine call in her heart, the re-
Spouse to the still" small voice"
ever urging upward and onward
that human misery and pain may
be relieved.
The School, organized from
small beginnings and enriched by
the magnificent bequest of the late
A. c. Hutchinson, has grown to its
present splendid proportions, and
proposes to aggregate class of
over one hundred students with the
opening of the next term. Year
by year has witnessed an extension
of its scope of work, so that a two
year S course in this institution will
not only fully equip any Industrious
intelligent female for this great
profession of nursing, but the ex-
perience gained in the famous
Charity Hospital, with its unrivaled
facilities and opportunities for
study and practice, gives its gradu-
ated nurses distinction that makes
them so greatly sought after that
the demand for their services is far
in excess of the supply. An idea of
the superior advantages offered by
the school may be gained when it
is stated that over one thousand pa
tients, male and female, of all
classes, races and conditions, are
treated in the Charity Hospital
of New Orleans every month. The
nurses connected with its training
School have the benefit of receiving
instructions and training at the
bedside of this enormous number of
its patients; the experience thus
gained together with the knowledge
acquired from the faculty of lect-
urers, consisting of some of the
ablest and most distinguished
medical men in the country, emf
nently fits them to attain success
and independence in their chosen
profession.
The Hospital has accommodations
now for quite a number of candi
dates and vacancies are constantly
occurring a nurss graduate. Appli-
cants should address the Directress,
Hospital, New Orleans,
La, for full details, which are in
pamphlet form.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
Continued from 2nd colnmn.)

terest, or he would have seen that
the hotel registers at Jackson bear
out our statement; as we'll as move
ments elsewhere told by the prints.
But enough. He wrote to boost
his side and break down our the
HERALD'S statement. He is enti-
tied to his views on this question
which is open and turns largely on
the alignment and opinions of its
students. AS to the report of COM
mittee. This paper merely printed
at time of going to press the best
information at hand, giving our
source of derivation, as telegram
from Greene's legislator at Jackson.
Have written for an ocffiial report
on this and will publish if received.
This article is penned without i'll
feeling towards our young friend in
South Greene, who we appreciate
wrote from his viewpoint.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14

letter, to the Directories, Charity
Hospital, New Orleans, for a blank
list of questions to be answered.
The applicant should send, with ans
wers to her paper of questions"
a letter from her clergyman testify
ing to her good moral character and
from physician stating that she is
in sound health.
A statement of age must accomp-
any each application. No applicant
will be accepted who has not attain
ed the age of 20.
1t is indispensable that an appli-
catant should have a fair English
education should be able to write
legibly and accurately, to keep
simple accounts and take notes of
lectures.
During the month of probation
the pupils are boarded and lodged
at the expense of the School, but
receive no other compensation. The
are not expected to wear the uin-
form of the School, but must come
provided with dresses of washing
material for wear in the Hospital.
Those who prove satisfactory will
be accepted as pupil-nurses for the
two-year term of theTrainingSchool.
The pay for the first year is So
a month and for the second year $12
a month with board and lodging at
the hospital at the expense of
School.
This sum is allowed for the dress,
textbook and other expenses of the
nurse in connection with her work,
and is in no wise intended as wages,
being considered that the educa-
ton given is full equivalent for
their services.
The institution is strictly unsecta
rian. There are no religious
services connected with it, and all
nurses are privileged to attend the
place of worship they prefer once on
EDWIN MARKS, Secretary.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
Ball.
Ball, Miss. 7, 1908

Ball, Miss.-Feb. Z, 1908.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ball made a
flying trip to Merrill this week to
lay in their spring supplies.
Mr.. Charlie Allan is preparing to
construct a building near Mr.. W..
R. McLeod's, his father in law.
Mr.. Allan is hustler and we all
wish him good luck.
1t was so cold Sunday that there
was no Sunday School at Pine
Grove until the afternoon.
l see that Mr.. Harry Brown has
put a new tongue in his wagon out
of Black Gum, / guess that will
stand the crooks and turns.
The Hon. Mr.. Rose passed through
our burg today.
| was informed that the Rocky
Creek Church was blown down by
the storm last Friday evening.
Miss Lottie Ball is up at Hill
manville this week with her friends
passing the time.
Mr.. ]. w. Boards two girls, Ida
and Ella, passed up the road this
week to Mr.. Tyra Balls in the in
terest of the telephone business,
and luckily met their father, he
was riding "shanks horse" and
was very glad to see them come.
They passed a good compliment,
and the father asked how mamma
little Sit and the two boys were.
On finding them we'll he completed
his job on the phone and they bid
the old folks and little Lizzie Belle
adieu and left for the great city of
Merrill where they see much pleas
ure.
Mr.. C. C. and j. V. Ball have put
in a nice lot of wire fencing this
winter. They took a great deal of
pains with it and it looks very
sidney.
l am informed that the steel
bridge at Miller's Ferry is progress
sing nicely.
The Premium Mercantile Co.,
at Merrill have put large addition
to their store.
Club Fist
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
M-@&M
2DeelTHSI
COWART DIES OF CRAMPS.

The Laurel Chronicle furnishes an
account of the death of Charles
Cowart in that town on Feby. l
1908 in part as follows:
A death occurred in Laurel last
Saturday which had somewhat of
a pathetic side to it. Mr.. Charles
c. Cowart, of Jackson county,
where he was born and grew to
manhood years, came to this city
in the latter part of November,
1907, accompanied by his son Shan
non, a bright minded boy about
thirteen years of age.
kilograms were Immediately
sent to G. H. Cowart,, a brother of
the deceased at Merrill, and H.
w. Hinton, a brother-in-law at
Lucedale, and they arrived in the
city on the night train over the
New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
road. In the meantime the body
had been prepared for burial and
was shipped Sunday morning to
Lucedale. Messrs Cowart and Hin
ton accompanying it to that place,
from whence it was taken to Cross
Roads in Jackson County for inter
ment in the old graveyard by the
side of his wife, who had pre-
coded him.
The writer was intimately acquain-
ted with Charley Cowart and can
truly say that he was man of
generous impulses, bright minded
industrious, and frugal, plain and
transformations, liked by all that
knew him and without a known
enemy-a man that made friends
wherever he went. He was well
connected and left to survive him
a son, before mentioned, Joe c..
Cowart, a lawyer of Prentiss,
Miss, and a member of the legis-
lature from Jeff Davis county; G
II. Cowart, prosperous farmer
and stock raiser near Merrill in
Greene county; a sister at Lucedale
Mrs. H.W. Hinton: sister at Nc
Lain, Mrs. Weldy; a sister at Ship.
man Mrs. Ira Moffett; his mother
Mrs. Gaines P. Cowart, and Other
near relatives at Cross Road whose
names could not be learned"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
HOUSE GIVES
GEORGE BILL
KNOCKOUT
DEFEATED BY A VOTE OF SO TO 81
Constitutional Convention Factionaism
Gets Mixed up With This Bill.
From Yesterdays Register.

From Yesterdays Register.
Jackson, Miss, Feb. 12.-(Spe-
claD.-A vast deal of oratory was
wasted in the house today when the
bill for the creation of new coun-
ty came up for discussion. The pro-
posed new county was known in the
bill as George, and was to be made
OF ribs taken from the northern end
OF jackson and the southern end of
Greene. Lucedale was to be the
county seat of the new county, and
citizens of the territory embraced
have been in and out of Jackson
ever since the legislature assem-
Dled. There was warm debate over
the matter, half dozen speeches
being made on either side. But the
handwriting had been on the wall
several days. The committee had
made an unfavorable report on the
measure and the majority of the
house stood by the committee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
The New Orleans Charity Hospital
Training School for Nurses.

Famous throughout the land is
the New Orleans Charity Hospital
Training School for Nurses, one of
the most thorough and up-to-date
institutions in the United States,
which numbers among its graduates
ladies of the highest character.
worthy representatives of the oldest
and best families of this and other
States.
The School is now entering it's
fifteenth year, is the outgrowth of
that broad humanity which would
bring to the aid of physical suffer-
ing not only the sympathy tender
ness and love which only woman
can give but the trained hand the
observant eye, the skillful touch
that woman whose intelligence has
kept pace with her heart and who,
taking up this noble calling as a
life work bends to it all the ener-
gies of her being, all the faculties
of her soul, and the truest impulses
of her heart that humanity may be
lifted up, that the sick may walk
again in health and in strength.
The skilled hand, the we'll equip
ped offices of the nurse, who knows
her duty, are in constant demand,
and thecall for them is ever widen
ing. This may especially be said
of the New Orleans Charity Hospi-
tai School. Many a woman hitherto
Unconscious of the hidden powers
that lay within her, has found with
in this great school the opportun-
ity for that study and development
which has proven not only most
lucrative meansg Of living, but far
Continued in 9th column)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1908-02-14
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that contract for
building bridge over Atkinson Creek on Neeley
and Kittrell Road District No. 3, will be let
according to plan and specification on file in
the Office OF the Chancery Clerk, to the lowest
responsive bidder. at the Court House door
in the Town of Leakesville on the First Mon
day in March, 1908. Bond will be required
according to law. the Board deserves the right
to reject any and all bids By order Of the
Board of Supervisors this Feby. 6. 1905
s. r. MCKAY, Clerk.