davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
Armstrong Case Dismissed

The case against Mrs J. e. ARM
strong. chaged by James H. Williams
with disturbing the peace. was dis
missed Yesterday on motion of Deputy
District Attorney Horton, by Justice
Hart of Ldlg Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
FalIbrook Guests

Mrs. w. M. Regan and Miss Margaret
Regain of Fallbrook are guests of Mrs.
]. w. Lawrence at 1876 Dwight avenue.
Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
In San FrancIsco

Miss Elizabeth Murray and Mrs. w.
p. Whitsett, both of Florence avenue,
have gone to San Francisco. where they
will be Joined by Mr.. Whitsett for a
visit of several days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
Sixth Anniversary

Members of the Young Zionists' assoc
citation are giving shirt-waist dance
this evening in Kramer's in observance
of the sixth anniversary of the associ-
affOn
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
At Ocean Park

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lawler have re-
turned from an outing in the country
and will pass the remainder of the
summer at Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21

IN, southern Pacific sells tickets at half
rates to all points east as far as Beaumont
Ana branch Fare to Riversi1s and Redlands
and return Through the Orange Groves"
S2OS Beaumont. S245. and others Intorma-
tion at city ticket office, 600 South Spring
street corner Sixth. Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
For MIas WIdnev

Mrs. Albert Lee Stephens Of Ocean
View avenue entertained with box
party at the Belasco yesterday after
noon as pre-nuptial courtesy for Miss
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
Homo from catalina

Mrs. A. L. Hewlett and son, Elmer,
Miss Hazel Smith and Allison Phelps
have returned from a weeks outing at
Catalina.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
Gard a. Thanks.

We wish to thank the members OF the police
force, the city employees and our friends gem
orally for their abundant testimonials OF sym
patty IN the loss Of our beloved Robert Healy,
BERNARD HEALX AND FAMILY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
Of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building, on Broadway, between
First and Second strestz. whore free intoE-
nation will be given on all subjects pertain
ing TO this section
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
cEY NEws IN RRIEF

Wants stop drinking2 We can help
ANTI positivel kills all desire
for liou@ Sent post paid on receipt Of
$500. "Ctina Co." box 224 covina. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21
EntertaInIna with BRIDGE

Mrs. o. p. Clark, who is sojourning
at Ocean Park, is entertaining with
small bridge this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one furnishing evidence that will lead 70
the arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies OF The Herald from
the premises OF patrons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-08-21

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
LENOX TAKES
THIRD CONTEST

In a game in which they demon-
strated an overwhelming superiority,
the Lenox roller polo team in the
Eleventh Street Rink last night de-
feated the Springs team in the third
Of the State championship series by
the score OF 4 to l. The game was
witiss~sed by more than a thousand
people. The victory for the Lennox
players was the more to be appreciated
by the players and their rooters as the
Springs men had won the first two
games Had they won last night and
obtained the majority of the five games
to be played. they would have won .he
championship Of Delaware as well as
the owncrship Of the CUP offered by
the Springs Amusement Company.
The Springs men played poorly last
night in the light Of their usual work,
and a goal scored on them within a
minute Of the first half did not succeed
in getting them together properly Sci
man at goal and McElwee at half
back. usually strong players, were not
in their usual good form The Lenox
men covered the floor with a smart
show Of activity and good training, ard
in the first half they scored three
goals within a few minutes. It was
in the second half THAI Beatty for the
Springs shot the rubber past Goodwin
and into tie Lenox cage Stevens, Of
Lenox. shot another goal for his team
Just one minute before time was
called.
AS a preliminary game last night.
the Blumenthal and Phoenix teams
played one 2O-minute half. The score
was Phoenix, 4: Blumenthal. 0.
After the Lenox-Springs game, the
rink management gave each woman a
picture of the two polo teams.
The line-up for the championship
game follows:
Lenox. Springs
Stevens ........first rush ...... .Clowarl
Hill ..........second rush Beatty
Albaugh centre .Stoddard
Lenderman ....halfbacls .McElwee
Goodwin ..........goal .Seiman
Creamer. sub.
Referee. scheu; goals. for Lenox,
Stevens. 3: Hin. for Springs, Beatty,
4: time. 20 and 15-minute halves; foul,
on Ienox; timers. Kaiser and Elliott.
The line-up for the Pheonix-Blumen-
thai game was as follows:
Blumenthal Phoenix.
Eaton ........first rush ....F. Stevens
Greenwood. second rush ...... Weldin
Bradley .........centre ...... Walraven
Carpenter .halfback ......Leonard
Hill ..............goal ...........Topptn
McCool. sub.
Referee. Scheu; goals, for Phoenix,
Weidin. g; Stevens. 1: time. one 20
minute half; timers, Kaiser and Eli
colt.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
PEERLESS TO OPEN SEASON

The Peerless Field Club will open
the season tomorrow with the Lam
caster A. c. Peerless will use Croney
and Milliken, Bethany Guilds star bat
terry.
The lineup of each team Is as follows:
Foerless-Millikcn, C; niger, 1b'
Blocksoin. IS; Moore, RI; Allen. II: Po-
dolsky, 50; Spiedel, 2b: Stewart, CT;
Croney p; Abrams and Vending will
not be in the game owing to injuries
Lancaster A. C.--Keney, C; Nichols
w. Farley, p; Hayden, SIS; Slllwell
1b Condor, 2b; Davis. 3b; Bible, IL;
Mullin, CT; J. Farley IF.
Manager Abrahams has his schedule
almost complete, which he will an
nounce in short time.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
$500 Fine Lingerie Waists al $I.O0

70 dozen Womens fine Baiste Waists Twelve stunning
models All handsomely with fine Val lace and Swiss
embroideres Some plain talormade. Well worth m
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
weddinn Announced.

Mr. and Mrs. John w. Armstrong,
Of Newark, Del. have announced the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss Re
becca Henderson. to Edmund Fennell
Pyewon. a well-known young man Of
this city The wedding took place on
Wednesday evening, April 22d.--Ches-
ter Republican.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

Those who enjoy good wholesome
vaudeville can thoroughly appreciate
the entertainment which the Garrick
presents this week. There is not a
weak number on the program. Owen
Hoffman & Co, in "The Benediction
have the feature but there are several
other numbers that can lay just claim
to special merit.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
PaId Two Months Salaries.

In the United States Court yesterday
afternoon Caleb +. Burchenal asked
that an item OF $3.50 due several en,-
ployes OF the Diamond state Steel
Company. as salary for two months
service, be paid. The court made an
order provided for the payment Of the
salaries.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
THEATRICAL

Tonight at the Opera House the
music lovers of the city viii assemble
to hear Nine. Lillian Nordica. the
famous prima donna, and Walter Dam
rosch and the New York Symphony
Orchestra. A large audience is as
sured and the occasion will probably
be the most eventful of this season.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
conoert of Old sonns.

A concert Of "Old Song" by members
of the New Century Club will be given
on Saturday evening, May 3, in the
club house. Miss Lore will accompany
on the harp. The concert viii be in
costume.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
Ex-Fire chief a Visitor.

r. o. Hartman, ex-chief of the lie
banon Fire Department. and general
agent for a patent powder fire extin
guisner, is visiting in this city. Tic
has engaged II. NJ. Wiley as the local
agent for the fire extinguisher.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

Don't fail TO visit Fines, Low Price
Leaders. 302 Market, r. Third Sts.,
for special offerings on Saturday"
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

These are excellent values. Recently
arrived. IL IS a matter OF common in
terest to the women OF Wilmington
TO buy such shirtwaists as these at
Market 81. 49c and 69c
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

SI.UU Six Isle GI0VeS al 5UG
Women's satin finish Silk Lisle Cloves 16-buton E0o
length in white only. Regularly $780, at....... OUG
Silk Gloves elbow length, with double finger 7Rn
tins in black and Value $I25, IOG
Women's fine French Kid Gloves I6button length, q Ok
in black only. Never sold for less than $780, at ZEEO
Evening journal., 1908-04-24

Elsie Janis covered her New England
route in her big touring car, The Grey
Streak. Little Miss Janis is an en-
thusiastic motorist. She will be seen
at the Grand opera House, Friday
evening. Nav LIST. in a comedy with
music. entitled THE Hoyden," which
has already had long and successful
runs in New York. Boston and Chicago.
The supporting company includes
Joseph Cawthorn. the well-known
comedian and late star Of "The Free
Lance company. The production was
staged by Ben Teal, and Miss Janis's s
managerial sponsor is Charles Dilling-
ham.
Evening journal., 1908-04-24
Deteotive AGENCY Moves,

DEteCIINe NYaHCJ WoNoa'
Dolan's Delaware Detective Agency
has removed from No. COS Market
street TO No. SOC Ford building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ended June 20, 1908.
Honolulu. June 22, 1908.
GENERAL SUMMARY,

than during the preceding week Kauai and
the Hamakuaoa, Hama and Waiuku districts of Maui
Kooauloa KooIaupoko, Honolulu and Waanae districts
Oahu Hawaii excepting the southern portion the Kau
district The changes Hawaii ranged from OIL deg to Is
excepting O2 deg. Kau; Maui deg. deg,
cepng o9 deg in the Kula and fo deg in the Lahana districts
Oahu -o deg | deg, excepting Zoo deg. the Eva dis
trct; Kauai deg deg, and Molo&a OF deg. to
deg.
rainfall below the average the all stations
section having of years excepting
Kapoho Hawaii where normal The deficiencies Hawaii
ranged from inch Oahu from inch and
Kauai from OF inch.
The amounts of rainfall in inches in the several districts were
Hawaikohaa Hamakua o8 o56 F1io o68 26 Puma
II3 and Kau o74 MauiHamakualoa Hama
and the kua Waluku and Lahaina Oahu
So the windward side leeward side
excepting 40 the higher levels of the Honolulu district Kauai
600, and Mookai
There slightly rain than during the previous week in
the kohaa and Hamakua districts Honona and O and
slightly less in the remaining portions OF Hawaii In The kua and
Wauku districts of Maui there change rainfall conditions,
while the districts OF the island there slightly
rainfall than during there also all
Oahu, excepting slightly the Kooauloa district, and
change the Waianae. Mooka
O8 inch rainfall than during the previous while
Kauai the changes ozz ncthe majority
Of stations reporting deficiencies.
Rough seas prevailed during the latter part OF the week
The following table shows the weekly Of
and rainfall for the principal islands and the Group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
ANDREWS TAEES HEMINWAY
MEDAL

(From Terre Haute (Ind.) Tribune.)
Carl B. Andrews, of Honolulu, Ha-
waiian Islands, was awarded the Hem
inway gold medal for superiority in
the whole four-year course (at Rose
Polytechnic Institute). Mr. Andrews
has always been a faithful student, and
has made one of the best records ever
made in the institute. He is not only a
theoretical man, but also a practical
one, as he has already spent a good
deal of his time on the practical side of
his work. having been in the employ of
the civil engineering department of the
Vandalia railroad for the past two
summers. He was not only close stu
dent. but was also very prominent in
school affairs, having been for two
wears a member of the glee club, which
position he gave up to take the editor
shin of the Rose Teehnic, the monthly
college publication. which office he has
held for the past two years. He is also
a member of the Sigma M fraternity.
Mr.. Andrews Is well known in Homo
lulu. where he lived a long time. For
two or three years he was at the head
of the art department of the Adver-
tiser
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
OAHU STUDENTS
At CENTRAL UNION
Annual Commencement Sermon
by the Rev. W. B.
0lesen

Central Union church was the scene
last Sunday evening Of the first of the
commencement exercises of the class
of 1908 of Oahu College. It has been
the custom for many years for the col
lege to hold this service in this church
with which the institution has had
such close connections.
At 7:3O the class marched in and
took seats in front of the pulpit The
chorus were seated in the body of the
church just behind the class. The class
from the Preparatory school sat in a
body on the Richards street side of the
church
The college chorus sang effectively
Mendelssohn's THE Lord is Great
under the direction of R. Rudland
Bode, and later a girls chorus, with
Mr.. Bode at the organ, sang Gaufs
They Shall Hunger No More
Prayer was offered by Principal T.
Fits of the Preparatory. President
Grifiths read the Scripture lesson. The
offertory was a violin solo by Miss vio-
let Damon who played most beautiful
ly Mfetzke's Meditation"
Rev. w. B. Oleson preached a stir
ring sermon on Keeping Your Ideals
to the Front" His address was strong
in
He drove home the plain truths of life
in way that left an indelible impress
sion. His summary OF the influence
that educated young men and women
will have upon community like this
will live long in the minds of the
young people who had the pleasure
of hearing the sermon.
DR.. scudder pronounced the benedic-
ton
The graduating class which is
large one, is given below:
William Charles Achi, Jr., Irene
Blowers Aiken, Theodore Augustus
Cooper. Vera May Damon, Charles
Skinner Davis, Emily May Davis, stan
wood Dodge, Doris Elizabeth Girdier.
Soren Edward Hannestad, Phoebe Clara
Kamaka Heen, Bertha Ching Leu Kau.
Stanley Carmichael Kennedy. Herbert
Lee Kinslea. Genevieve Emelfe Lang
ton, Lulu Jackson Law, Kenneth SAKE
Lidgate, William Orr Lidgate, uching
Vii Tao Lou, Alan Jewett Lowrey,
Charles Bishop Lyman, Julia Hope
Kamakia lagoon, James Lewis Rem
ton, Florence Lukini Shipman, Alice
May Spalding. Frank Lawrence Stack,
David William Townsend, Comma
whittier Wadman, Kenneth Slade
Winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

will be valued by your friends now and
years hence if taken by R. W. Perkins,
leading photographer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
HOTEL JEFFERSON
San Francisco

Corner Turk and Cough SIS, fac
ing Jefferson squa-@. TWty hIot Is
from Van Ness Avenue. tNe pres
eut shopping district. car lines
transferring all ever the city rass
the door Every IN J,se+l cGhyen-
fence. $50 rooms. single ~ en- suite
$50 private baths. Strictly high
class Has taken the place Of the
old Occidental Hotel and is run on
the same liberal plan. American
plan $3.50 a day up. European
plan 81 q day up. Omnibus meets
all trains and steamers. Under
MANAGEMENT Of Noah " Cray.
formerly manager Alexander
Young Hotel. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
Temperature
OZOInCh.
Entire CIroun .
Z32d deg

At the local Office Of the L. Weather Bureau in Honolulu
partly cloudy and cloudy weather obtained with
three dates and measurable rainfall amounting
the average
preceding week The 8Ideg,
below the normal,
lower than last weeks. The ranged
CO., per the The
and the for the week inch above the
he prevailing winds the 18th
remaining average hourly velocity
OF % miles
WI B STOCKAIAN Section Drector
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-23
WIN. B. sTOCKMAN. Section Director.

Excited COuntryan hunsan who keeping
There's OF the water! It's that gent what the
Temperance Club Admit you go p
mot an abstainerOh IS all right E is heement Punch
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09
ANGER.

Msn was born to reason, TO re-
ilaction. and TO do all things
quitely and in order. Anger
takes from him this prer0gative
transforms his manship into
childish petulence his reasoning
powers into brute instinct. Con-
slider then how much more you
Often suffer from your anger
tn, from those things for which
you are angry.
Consider further, whether
That FOR which you give way to
angry outbreaks is any tit CON-
pensation whatever for the deg
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09

radiation and loss you suffer by
igiving way to passion.
| No man is obliged to live &c
free from passion as not to show
some sentiment on lit occasions
it were rather stoical stupidity
than virtue to do otherwise.
There are ti9ies and occasions
when the expression OF indigna.
ton is not only Unstable but
nee Ssary.
We are bound TO he indignant
at falsehood, selfshness and
! cruelty.
A man Of true feeling fires up
naturally at baseness or mean.
ness of any sort, even in cases
where he may be under no
obligation to speak ont. But then
his anger is as reasonable in its
outward expression as in it's
origin. BE angry and sin not
We must. how ever, oe careful
how we indulge in virtuous
Indignation. 1t is the handsome
brother Of anger and hatred,
Anger may glance into the
breast Of a wise man but rests
only in the bosom Of the unwise:
a wise man hath no more anger
than is necessary to show that
he can apprehend wrong,
Hanger proceed from a great
cause, il turns to fury If from n
slnali cause it is peevislincss; and
81 it is always either terriable
or ridiculous. Sinful anger,
when it becomes strong, is called
wrath, when it makes outrage
it is fury: when it becomes fixed
il is termed hatred. and when
it intends to irjure any one it is
called malice all these wicked
passions, spring from ang n,
The intoxica,ion of anger, like
that of the grape shows us tt
others, but conccals us from our
selves and we iniure our owr
causes in the eyes of the world
when we too passiOnately and
eagerly defend it.
There is many a man whose
tongue might govern muItitudcs
ii he could only govern his ton.
que. He is the man Of power, who
controls the storms and tempests
of his mid How sweet the
serenity OF habitual self-control!
How many singing self'reproa
ches it spares H..
When docs man lcel more
at ease with himself then when
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09

he has passed through q sudder
and strong provocat.eu without
| speaking a word. or an undisturb
ed good hunor? When on the
contrary, when does he feel q
deeper hu initiation than when he
is conscious that anger has made
him betray himself?
How many there are who check
passion with passion, and are
very angry in reproving anger?
Thus to lay one devil; they raise
another and leave more work to
be done than they found undone.
Such a reproof Of anger Is a
vice to be reproved.
Reproof either hardens or
softens its object. The sword of
reproof should he drawn against
the offense and not against the
offender.
1t is not falling into the
waters but remaining in it that
drawns man. So it, Is not the
possession Of a strong and hasty
temper but the submission to it
that produces the evils incident
to anger, In no other way does
a man show genuine nobility
more than in resolutely holding
bis temper, subject to reason.
In no other way Can he 50 eAect.
ually attain success, for sti ong
te mper indicates a good amount
! of energy passion serves IN dissi'
pate this, so that its good effects
are not perceived; whereas under
the guiding reigns Of selfcontrol
this energy is gathered into a
central glow" which renders
success in any predetermined
| line not only a possibility but
"A very probable sequence,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09
ForSaIe.

A Fur Overcoat, In fair condi-
ion, with good lining: Price y
II sold at once. worth several
times that money to teamsters
or one compelled TO be out in the
weather. Can be seen at Mrs
Nora Woods u mi. 3. OF Higgins
p. O:on the Mountain Grove road.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09
Horne C)l.gsele,
Continued from last week

Continued from last week.
There's probably not a man O
woman living who does not fa,
that the sweetest. consolation
and best rewards of life ar
found in the loves and delight,
,of home.
There are very few who d.
not feel hemselves indebted Il
the influence that CLUSTERED
around their cradles for whatever
good there may be in theil
character and condition.
The influence proceeding from
the home circle is either a bless
ing or q curse is either for coed
or for evil. 1t can not be neutral.
In either case il Is mighty,
com mencing with our birth going
with us through lie, clinging 10
us in death, and reaching into
the eternal world.
1t is that uni,ive power which
arises ont OF the manifold reln'
tions and associations OF domes.
tic life. The specific influence of
husband and wife, d paIcn. AM
child, of brother and sister, Of
teacher and pupil, united and
Larmoniously blended, constitute
the home influence. From Ills
we may infer the character OF
home influence, 1t is great
silent, irresistible and perman'
ent so it is with Colony.
Like the calm, deep stream,
il moves on IN silent. but over
vii, lring power. it strlHes root
deep into tho human heart, and
spre4Gs It's branches wide ever
our whole being. Like the lily
that braves the tempest. and the
ALPINE flower that leans It's
cheek on the bosom Of eternal
SNOW" it is eXerted amid the
widest scenes of life, and breath
es o softaning spell in our bosom
even when a heartless world il
trying to freeze mp the fountains
o. our sympathy and love.
1t is governing, restraining
attracting aud traditional.
II holds the empire of the
heart and rules NE he. 1t re.
straincs the Maynard passions CT
the child and checks the man
in his mad career .f ruin.
But all pictures of earthly
happiness are transient in dura'
ton. Where can you find An un.
broken home circle?
The time must soon come, IT
it has Lot already, when you
inu 1t part rom those who have
surrounded the same parental
boird who mingled with you IN
The yay-hCarted JOYS Of Childhood
ara the opening promise ofy"uth
New clros viii attend yoG in
new situations, and the relations
You form and tho business yon
pursue many call YOU far from
.ho "p!ay-placc" of your youth
Or else you must be. All heir OF
GOu anu a lolnt nelf WIN. NilTl'I'
Iii the unseen future your
brother and sisters may he
sundered from you, your lives
may be spent apart, and ~ death
ysu may be divided. But God
grant that those who are parted
in this life may tIle Their parting
here below as an ensample oi
o! the spiritual parting in the
void to come. Reason upon il
dear friends and make q prepcra
ton that will land you in tht
Eden Of Rest where parting is
not thought OF and VIII never
come.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09
TAKE NOTICE.:

Any party or parties wishing 10
ask any questions. through this
paper, upon any subject religi.
ousIy Or otherwise shall be
reatnd o. 9 friend But in no case
will The Editor allow any slang
or slang phrases 60 through
its cnlumns.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1908-07-09
NOTICE.:

Any ona wanting to have iced
CHOPPED ~ meal grnIpd, come to
the Colony Saw mill located on
Sites farm, on Friday of every
week; Come and give us q trial
and you Will come again.