davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-04
HILO ENTERTAINED
right royalty
Volcano Trip and jolly
Luncheon For
YaChtsmen

The business men of Hilo gave the
visiting yachtsmen OF the Trans.Pa.
cific racers and the Honolulu yachts.
men who took part in the race to Hilo
round of entertainment that was
credit to Hilo and will be long remem
bered by the guests.
As soon as the yachts arrived in
Hilo the men on board were notified
that they were invited by the business
men of Hilo to be their guests for
trip to the Volcano and at lunch to
be given Saturday noon. Nothing was
too good for the visitors and they had
the best the town afforded.
The start for the Volcano was made
on Friday afternoon. the yachtsmen
| filling a car and making the welkin
! ring as they left the depot. and all the
way to the Volcano House. At the
| Volcano House they were greeted
heartily by the rotund and always jol-
] ly Demosthenes. His house was al.
ready filled but he has the happy fac
ulty for making room for as many
more and making them all happy. This
he did for the yachtsmen.
Shortly after arrival, he called them
to dinner that was Joy to the hun
cry and pleasure to the epicure.
frogs legs and sucking pig. grown on
the farm, are delicacies which the av.
erage hungry wanderer does not ex
pect unless he knows the reputation
Demosthenes has builded for the Vol
cano House. II was u great dinner
| though not unusual for the Volcano
House.
The party reached the pit about
O'Clock. There they witnessed dis
play of magnificent volcanic pyro
technics. 1t is wonderful. The pit il
within one hundred and ninety feet Of
the top and the cauldron in constant
action. For four or five hours the.
sat by the edge of the pit and watched
the play Of fountains and the curiosi
ties of the lava flows. From ~ to
o'clock was a period of great activit,
and twelve fountains were playing a
one time.
Returning to the Volcano House thu
party found comfortable cots awaiting
them, and they caught few hour
sleep before taking the early stag
back to Hilo.
Lunch at Hilo.
The luncheon for the visitors wa
served at Demosthenes' cafe about
o'clock Saturday. Leading represen
were there and good share of tn
lyachtsmen. Some unfortunately wer
unable to be present, including Con
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
U. OF P. CONCERT.
Will Be Rendered at Buckingham
 Music Hall This Evening.

Judging from the sale of tickets the concert to be given in Bucking- ham Music hall this evening hy the combined musical clubs of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania will be we'll attended. This will make the third concert that the T.. of F. boys have rendered in this city, and evidently it will surpass the previous events. as the clubs this season are said to be the best turned out of Pennsylvania in years. The Banjo, Mandolin. Guitar and GIee clubs will each give separate renditions that will, it is ssife to say. be greatly enjoyed by the large crowd that will in all probability be on hand The concert is being managed by pr William C. Greenberg of this city. who is graduate of the uni- versity Tn a letter to a friend in this city recently he declared that in his opinion the clubs at present touring the country excel any that have rep resented the blue and red in several years The programme consists of several classical and popular selee- tions. as well as some interefing ren- ditions relating to college life After the concert there will be dancing It is an event that win be well worth attending
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
D. A. R. MEETING.
Held Yesterday Afternoon at Resi-
 dence of Mrs B. L. Coe.

uCuCc VI MIS D. L. OOC'
 The regular meeting of Melicent Porter chapter, D. A. R. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs B. l.. Coe at P Holmes avenue. During the afternoon delegates to the national congress, which will be held in Washington in April, were selected as follows: Regent ex officio. Mrs Emily A. shannon; alternates, Miss Lillian Davenport, Mrs k. k. Stan nard; alternate, Mrs J. A. Hunt dele gates at large, Miss Fanny Porter, Mrs Samuel Root, Miss Ida Lewis and Miss Mary Porter.
 During the afternoon Mrs Freder- ick Stevens read a paper on "The Life of Samuel Weed of Derby" written by B. r. Holland. Weed, who was an outlaw, married Miss Sarah Richard son of this city. They owned Oronoke hill, which property later passed to the children. The paper was very in- teresting and contained many facts taken from the Waterbury and Wood- bury town records. Mrs P. c. Cowles rendered two solos, She was accom- panied by Mrs I. U. Pratt. Many old relics were on exhibition at the meet ing, the history being given by the persons who brought them. The meet ing ended with d social hour, during which ice cream and cake were served. The annual luncheon of the chapter will be held in the parlors of the Sec ond Congregational church on Sat urday afternoon, February p, at ? o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
At Meeting of Delegates 10 Anii-
 Tuberculosis LeaQue.

Notwithstanding the numerous at. fractions last evening, the city court room was filled by the delegates ap- pointed by the various societies in the city to meet with the committee which has been working to organize the Anti Tuberculosis league in this city. Dr T. J. Kilmartin briefly related the purpose of the organization and what has been done since the movement was first started ill this city about one month ago. After Il little discussion the following committee was appoint ed to go out and bring Il list of nonl- nations for the offices of the per- manent organization: Ralph N. Flakes lee, James Freney. John l.. Saxe, A. k. Kimball, Joseph Shapiro, James Dona-' hue, William Tysoe, the Rev Farrell Martin, D. D., James Mcknight and A. J. Parthenay.
 As the committee filed in, it looked like a jury. Someone asked Dr Kil- martin, who was evidently the fore man, if the jury had reached d ver- dict.
 Not guilty on the grounds of in sanity" he replied.
 The men that the committee nom- mated were agreeable to the delegates and they were unanimously elected They are as follows:
 President-A R. Kimball.
 First vice president-Willam Stan ley.
 Second vice president - Isadore Chase.
 Secretary-Dr Thomas ]. Kilmartin.
 Treasurer-Henry l.. Wade.
 Executive committee-J. J. Me- Donald, Foresters of America; Oscar Zeigler, German societies; Edward Brennan, K. of C.; William Lathrop. The Republican,; c. Maloney, The Democrat; John Sake, G. A. R.; John Robinson, St Joseph T A. society; J. F. Calvin, X. 0. H.; c. F. Laun, N. F. o. F.; and Williams Tysoc, K. of r.
 William E. Gorham of the Central Labor Union was later added to the executive committee.
 President Kimball made few re- marks and stated that he was deeply interested ill the work, still he was of the opinion there were others more competent to serve as president. The executive committee will meet soon with the officers and map out a plan to raise funds to carry out the work intended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Look at them all before you buy mems or boys clothes-especially Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 David Walker, the game warden, is on hunting trip through the northern part of the state.
 Saturday evening at the lyceum the Cadet Juniors defeated the Boys club team by the score of 2s to 20.
 Word was received to-day by D J. Mahaney that his son, John, student at Niagara college is ser iously i'll. His condition is such that the faculty advised that some mem- Der of the family leave immediately for the college, so D. J. Mahaney, the father of the young man, went on there this afternoon.
 The preliminary polo game at the Auditorium this evening between the Brooklyns and the South Ends should be one of the best of the city. They are the teams that are fighting for the pennant and victory for either this evening means much. It will be practically all over but the shouting should the Brooklynites come out on top. Even should the South Ends win they will have to play first class polo from now on to the end of the season if they wish to get the biggest slice of the money Brooklyn has won eleven straight games.
 A unique tournament is soon to start at the B. A. c. gymnasium. Now that the basketball race is over the members who because of the slack condition of the factories have been thrown out of manual labor are to participate in handball tournament. The only requirement. which candi- date must have is that he works not day in the week. Let it not be in- ferred that the young men of Brook lyn who are to derive pleasure from this tournament would not work If 1t came their way. They would cling to 1t with such an embrace that work would never leave them. Far be it from them not to offend laziness. But the stringency of the money market has tied up the money which they have invested in what they know are "sure things" and as they have had no capital to carry on their business. they have worried trifie But they did not give up their positions in the factories to look after their business they simply had to stay home because there was nothing doing. They realize that 1t would take a vast amount of money to attend the high priced matinees that are coming to Polls and still be present at the oth- CT numerous attractions in the even ing. Consequently they held a con- ference yesterday and came to the conclusion that it would be the part of wisdom to organize handhall tournament. Some good players have already entered and some interesting games are anticipated. Fellows out of work will be admitted to the games free-yes. absolutely free. but all others will have to pay a small ad- mission fee at the door. The money will go to defray the expenses Of the tournament Nothing but best quality of handhalIs will be used Applications from those who wish tc referee will be received up to D. m tomorrow All applications must be addressed to Mahaney's lunch room The entry list contains the names of Robert Schlosser. Patrick Clark, ] Cunningham. Edward HartIee. M. Conway. William IaIlier. ~Chick" Lahey. Joseph Corr James Malone and Walter Legge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Matt.suck Iodse Meeting.

Maftatuck Iodge. W. E. O. F. met last evening at Red Mems han and held their regular meeting Two can dIdztes were inffstsd- Hve were hal- Ioted upo1- and 0ae app1rztfoa vas Fecefved InItistory work uras done hy the dexree team After fhs mest- Inz there uas q socIz1 seEfoa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Financial Publishers Assior,

New York, Feb. 1.-The Moody cor poration, publishers of Moody's Man ual and other financial authorities and books of reference, filed an assignment for the benefit of creditors. The as. signee is Guy Fairfax Cary of Cary & Robinson, attorneys, at 59 Wall street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
Merriman Succeeds Dr.. Jameson.

MerFiman Succeeds pr. Jameson.
 Cape Town, Feb. Al. Merriman, a member of the African bund, succeeds Dr. Leander S. Jameson as premier of Cape Colony. Dr. Jameson resigned on Jan. 31 upon the, defeat of his party in the Cape Colony elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04

Inform your frSezos out Of town of the 6oinEs ln Waterbury by sending fhen the Deueerzf: k5 c yexr. q cent< . nunfhL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-04
MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR AT
 ABOUT HALF PRICE.

Mems heavy fleece lined ribbed
 Underwear, regular 75c value.
 Special at ................ 39c Mems heavy natural wool Un- derwear, shirts and drawers,
 all sizes. g and 50. regular
 s1 value. Special at ...... 7ee A lot of mems all wool scarlet and natural wool Underwear, broken sizes, regular sl and
 $1.25 value. Special at .... 5Oc Mems extra quality all wool half Hose. in black, natural and camel hair, regular 25c value. Special al ..... I9e
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
HANNA.

Farmers are very busy gathering their
crops and taking care of the sweet pota-
toes.
w. V. Thomas was in Quitman the
first part of the week on business.
Miss Daisy Thompson is able to be
out, after a few weeks illness.
J. T. Blessing and family visited at
Heber Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Thompson is building a new
residence.
R.T. McNew, H. c. Perry and Ben
Pate hauled cotton to the Greenbrier
gin the first of the week.
Mrs. E. J. Blessing killed nice beef
Saturday.
G. N. Bates, wife and three children
visited Mrs. o. J. Owen last week, and
at this writing they are in Conway, Wis
iting relatives, and their daughter, Miss
Mary, will attend the Normal there.
Miss Margaret Thomas spent Sunday
with Miss Clara Owen.
]. c. Selby is now superintendent of
Sunday school, and everything is NOV
ing along nicely.
Bro. Smell, our pastor, will begin a
protracted meeting at Pleasant Hill FRI
day night. He will be assisted by his
father. erybody invited. Oct. ~.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
GREENBRIER.
Oct. Is

John McRae has bought the residence
property of Dan Ward III the north part
of town, formerly known as the Crump
place; consideration $3.50.
lake Kennamore and family OF near
Ouitman visited here first of the week,
the guest of his son, Prof. L. T. kenna-
more.
!. S. Dickens and J. l.. McKlng has
opened up butcher shop in Greenorler
west of the post Office and are ready to
accommodate the people with fresh
meats.
Mrs J. P Boyd of Guy was here Tues
day visiting her daughter, Mrs. {, w.
Tucker.
Dave Shipley and family have moved
here and occupy the Joe Moore resi-
dence.
Quite a crowd left here Sunday for
Hot Springs to attend the state far.
Among those who went were A. A.
Wilson, John Wilson, Sam Mccall and
Jim Lane.
Miss Ella Gertrude and Pauline Love
are visiting relatives in Little Rock this
week.
J. E. Woford, who is working in the
circuit clerks Office at Conway, visited
his family here Sunday. Oct. 70.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
CATO.

We are having good health and fine
weather.
Mrs. Reddick, Mrs. Pairets' grand
mother, returned home after a three
weeks visit. She is 81 years old and IN
good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Harrell are the
happy parents of fine girl.
Miss Mary Melton is able to be up
again after long illness. Every one
will be glad when she is able to take
charge of her school here.
Dave Hooks and little girl have been
sick but are better at present.
!. E. Hogan sent sevf raj bales OF cot
ton to town last week. After he re-
turned he wasn't seen about the store.
When asked what he had been doug he
ssid he was looking for some place to
invest his profits.
Call on T. B. Proctor when in Cato.
He will guarantee to cure you OF indl-
gestion.
H. B. Harrell has ginned over 900
bales of cotton.
Ruff Harrell has bought property here
and will move soon.
Mr.. Nicholas and wife visited M. c.
Kinsey's on Killeg Saturday.
7. R. Hoddleston has moved his shoe
shop to the'rear end of DR.. Pairet's Of
fee.
D. Il. Springer is on the sick list.
DIR. Pairet said if he and his wife
were away from home and any one
wanted to pay him any money, just to
lay it on the front porch. Oct. IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
BALLARD SCHOOL HOUSE.

d. M. Bryant will teach the winter
school here again.
Miss Annie Moore will teach at the
Magness school house.
B. +. and G. w. Jones have bought
hay bailer.
left Diffee and family of Cato were
visiting at c. N. Davis Sunday night:
Terry Snow and family of Mt. owe
were visiting his uncle, E. P. Snow ana
family here first of the week.
B. f. Jones made business trip TO
Austin yesterday.
Vernon, little son OF Walter oh1rley'
died last Friday of Diptheria.
Rev. Kelley of Saltillo has been
called to preach at the Baptist church
here next year and will preach his hrs'
sermon next Sunday.
7. Clarence Dawson of Conway Will
preach at the Section school house next
Saturday, night and Sunday.
Mrs. Lou Stephens and daughter,
Mrs Emma Glover, are visiting the SICK
in the Baugh school house neighbor'
hood in Lonoke county.
We failed to mention in our last items
that J. r. Birmingham had paid us
dollar for years subscription to the
Log Cabin.
The sweet potato, Irish potato and
hay crops are excellent this year.
Oct Il
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
SPRINGFIELD.

R. M. Brown was out from Plummer-
vile Wednesday.
A Mrs. Jones has purchased the
Brown residence property here.
J. P. Cole has purchased another 40
acre tract of land near his property line
Bob Burks and family and Miss Ellen
Hutto visited Martinville yesterday.
Messrs. Hutto, Stevens and Spires
have sold their land north of town to
Mr.. Parlier of Solgohacbia. There were
$40 acres involved in the deal; the con-
sideration being $4,000.
Will A. Berry has bought of ]. P. Cole
1914 acres of land near the Cadron
bridge; consideration $500.
Harry Burns did business in Morriltc n
the past week.
Miss Maymie Morgan is thought to be
slowly recovering from severe attack
of intermittent fever.
Sid Bolton of Morrilton and Art Boil
ton Of Plummerville attended the tuner
al of their uncle, ]. B. Bolton here Tues
day.
!. D. Bolton, one of our towns Oldest
and best citizens, after an illness of sew
eral weeks, died at his home one half
mile east of town last Monday after
noon. His remains were laid to rest in
the village cemetary by the Woodmen
of the World Tuesday. He leaves a
wife and seven children to mourn his
death. Peace be to his ashes. Oct. II
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
HOLL AND.

Our farmers are very busy at present;
some gathering corn, some sewing
wheat, and others picking cotton
Mrs. E. A. Tate and daughter, Miss
Mollie, visited at Barney Saturday and
Sunday.
S. 5. Surratt is building him a new
barn.
Edgar Stevenson and Miss Mona
Goode surprised their many friends by
getting married Sunday afternoon, Rev.
A. G. Duran officiating. Their many
friends join in hearty congratulation.
Mr.. Parter Henderson and family of
Cadron Valley visited at Mr.. Sam Sur
rats Sunday.
Mrs. S. H. McCarty and daughter,
Miss Bethie, went to Conway Saturday.
Mr.. Oscar Mathews of Cadron Valley
attended singing here Sunday after
noon.
w. J. Caid and two sons, Will and Ira,
carried cotton to Conway Saturday.
Emory Cantrell of Cadron Valley was
here Sunday afternoon.
J. S. Landers of Quitman is here to-
day.
Rev. Ford filled his regular appoint
ment at the Baptist church Sunday
r. S. Purifoy carried cotton TO Con-
way Saturday. Oct. IL
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
CENTER POINT.

Cool and dry, no frost yet to do any
damage.
The rush in cotton picking is about
over.
Corn is much better than the farmers
thought before they began to gather.
Mrs. Summers has bought an organ,
and the young people had nice must
cal entertainment Saturday evening.
Thomas Bass has also bought new or
gan.
R. E. Perry of Enders will be here
next Sunday to commence singing
school. Let everybody come out in the
evening.
John Walter Smell will teach the win
ter school here.
Jeff Diffee aud family of Cato were
here Saturday night visiting his step
mother, Mrs. Diffee. John Voss, Rufus
Nelly and Glide Boardman met on cen
trail ground Monday morning and all
snapped horses; SO l will say to the
writers and readers of this paper that if
times are dull up your way, just come
down.
We are all just waiting for the day to
roll around for us to vote for Bryan.
Oct 4.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Weather fine cotton picking add corn
gathering.
Bob Brady, Jr. is putting the finishing
touches to his house, which will add
very much to its beauty.
School opened Monday with large
enrolment. We are indeed glad to see
the young people of the surrounding
communities taking interest enough to
attend.
Walter Richard and Otto Harris spent
the day yesterday with Mr.. Lester and
family.
The ladies of the w. o. w. Circle met
Saturday afternoon and enjoyed a very
pleasant lunch at the school grounds.
Miss Rubie Munns spent yesterday
afternoon with Misses Dona and Lola
Lester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson has an
other member to join their bras band.
Oct. IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
PROBATE COURT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named administrator has filed his account for
settlement at the July, 1903, term of the probate
court OF Faulkner county, and that the same
has been continued for publication and inspec
ton, viz:
George G watney. administrator estate of Har-
riet Gwatney, deceased; final settlement
All persons interested in said estate must
come forward and file their exceptions II any
thew have, on or before the next October term
1903, OF said court, or they will be forevei
1t J. III. HARTJE,
October II, 1908. County and Probate Clerk
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
MOUNT OLIVE.

Willie McPike of near Liberty visited
at the home of L. A. Gwatney esterday.
N. 7. Henderson and wife took dinner
with Mrs. A. Terrell yesterday.
III. Lovett passed through here yes
feTdav enroute to visit his father near
Belmont.
w. c. Abbott went to Conway last
week.
Rev. Blevens filled his regular appoint
ment at this place yesterday.
Miss Alice Lock of Beryl visited rela-
tives here Sunday.
c. F. Hopkins and wife visited rela-
tives near Hamlet yesterday.
S. r. Banks attended preaching at
Belmont last Sunday.
7. A. Lock and wife visited d. 5. Rlf-
flc and family here yesterday
Robert Banks was in Conway last
week.
William Lock and wife took dinner
with S. R. Banks and family yesterday.
Dave Rifle of this place visited rela-
tives near Saltillo yesterday. w. Bas-
ket of Saltillo attended services at this
place Yesterday.
D. S. Rifle has rented land from I. r.
Hopkins for another year.
lanes Abbott of near Zion Hill visit
relatives in our community yesterday.
]. R. Lock was the guest OF his best
girl yesterday.
w. c. Abbott had the misfortune to
stick a cornstalk in one of his eyes
while gathering corn last week and has
suffered very much from the wound. 1t
is much better at present.
Miss Susie Hopkins was the guest OF
Mrs ID F Rifle on last Sunday.
w. McPike has hired to ]. H. Lavette
for the balance of the fall season to help
him gather his crop. Oct. IL.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
ENDERS.

We are having fine weather for gath
ering crops.
J. c. Brinkley is sick at this writing.
Joe Herring went to Conway this
morning to enter school.
Rev. Smell of Quitman filled his regu-
lar appointment here at the Methodist
church yesterday.
T. c. Swar and Miss Emma Johnston
were married yesterday. May their
path be strewn with roses is the wish of
their many friends.
J. S. Landers of Quitman attended
church here yesterday.
J. w. Mathews of Ennola was here
yesterday.
We are sorry to report that there is
thief in our community; he has been
going to the corn fields and taking corn.
This is something uncommon for our
community.
Oscar Moore is having we'll drilled
on his place.
NJ. w Beckett and wife visited friends
here last Friday night. Oct. II.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-10-15
l AN FIFTY. EIGHT WEARS OF AGE.

For the last six years l have been a
martyr to rheumatism and rheumatic
govt which absolutely Frustrated me
every winter, combining me to bed each
year for several weeks, rendering me
wholly unable to follow my calling as a
civil and mining engineer for long
time after each attack. Your Smith S
Kidney Remedy was recommended to
me last July. took several bottles of
it then, when the time of my usual at
tacks came around took it regularly as
you prescribe. One winter has now
passed and delight to tell you that
have not felt one twinge of either mala-
dy, although the season was very cold
and wet and exposed myself unusually
in laying out and building these large
works. I will certainly recommend
your medicine. Wishing you great sue
cess and congratulating you on your
prescription, have the pleasure to re-
main, yours very truly, John N. Adams
c. and NJ. E.. Price soc and 81 90.
Guaranteed by Nelson Drug Co.