davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretanla avenue and Rich
ards street. Doremus Seudder, minister.
Services on Sunday, March 20, as
followss
Bible school, Clifton H. Tracy, super
intendent, with classes for all ages at
9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock. The
minister will preach; subject, Lenten
Sermons No. H., /" An Ancient Young
Man. -
Choir and chorus, Stanley Livingston,
conductor, viii sing Gounod IS Sanctus
from st. Cecilia Mass and lead the
congregation.
The Christian Endeavor Society viii
meet at $50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 O'Clock
Sermon by the minister; subject, Ellis
Fight
Choir, chorus and congregational sing
ing. Anthem: Saint-Saens' CANCEL
Bands
A cordial invitation is hereby ex-
tended to strangers, seamen, travellers.
visiting friends and the public gener-
ally to attend all these services.
METHODIST.
1oc beieedHld dNSHuej OdFiu w.
Crane, pastor.
The following services viii be held
on Sunday. Sunday school, GAS a. m. !;
Richard FL. Trent, superintendent. In
ternational Temperate, lesson.
Morning worship, IL a. m. Preaching
by the pastor; subject, "Christ and
Him Crucifed'' Miss Gertrude Hall
will render a vocal solo.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. M; p. E.
Tosh, president. An address will be
given by Miss Cornelia Walker on the
Life and Work of General Armstrong
in Connection with the Hampton In
stitute. = This will be an interesting
meeting from the fact of Honolulu be-
! ing the birthplace of General Armstrong
| and that Miss Walker is thoroughly
acquainted with the educational work
in the Southern states.
At 1880 p. m. Hon. John G. Woolley
will speak. The bare announcement
should be sufficient to fill the house
with people anxious to hear one of the
greatest orators of the day, and to
know what his message win be like.
ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Sundays and a. m, low masses
with holy communion: a. m, low
mass with singing and English in
struction: 1880 a. m, high mass with
native sermon; p. M, rosary and ma
tive instruction; p. m, Portuguese
sermon and benediction of the blessed
sacrament,
Friday-F'irst Friday of the month
Service at and a. m. with holy
communion; %. m. stations of the
cross; Z p. M, stations of the cross
and benediction.
Saint Augustine Chapel, Waikiki.
Sundays a. m, mass with singing
and English sermon.
Wednesday-7:So p. m, stations of
| the cross.
Fridays a. M, mass with holy COM
munion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
ADVENTIST.

Service at the Adventist church, 767
Kinau street, Sunday evening at 1880.
The subject will be FThe most impor-
tar event of this world s history just
preceding the coming of Christi
As this event viii touch every man 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

life and try every character, all should
understand it's importance and be pre-
pared to meet it.
All are cordially invited to come and
hear.
N n Nf WITT TTAES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29

WHEN we tell you we have
~ Spring clothes we mean
clothes to wear now, suits
that were cut from the patterns of
today, not last year, and fitted upon
models Of various shapes and sizes.
No tailor does as well in this respect
as Hart, Schafner & Marx, whose
suits and trousers we sell. They are
comfort-giving clothes and do not bind,
nor do they make the wearer feel
that there is something wrong. You
can not get the same satisfaction out
Of other clothes because the same at
tentlon IS not given to the detail, the
little things about clothes that invite
criticism. This spring brought us pretty
patterns Of hkeable goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

A. C. McKeever, pastor.
s:45 a. M, Bible school; $50 p. M,
Y. P. S. c. E.; IL a. M. sermon, SUBJ
ject, Deny Yourself 7:30 p. M, SER
mon. 1.-The Gospel the Power of God"
All are made welcome at these SER
vices.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor, Felmy.
9:45 a. m, Sunday school; II a. M,
service; 7:30 p. M, service.
Wednesday--7:30 p. m, Passions
andacht.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03

his 9lst year. He retains both his physical and intellectual powers in a remarkable degree. His step is as elas- tic as that of many men at 66. and his voice stronger and better than the yoi- ees of many elergymen of half his years. Surely he Has come down to us from a former generation"
 THE NEW ORGAN.
 The organ built for Trinity church by Mir Andrews of Utica, N. r., was last week set up in the church and was listened to by the congregation for the first time on Sunday, November 6, 1853. The Utica Gazette says: Mir Andrews of this city has just completed another of these noblest of instruments, con structed for Trinity church, Newtown, Conn.,, The organ has 23 stops with 16- foot.pedal, and cost about $500. MT Andrews is native, we believe, of the parish or Newtown, and we could not help a suspicion sailing across our mind, that it's striking equality of tone and rich combinations were possibly a lit- tie heightened by these pure and del icate sensations belonging alone to the recollections of the home and scenes of youth, and which at some time of life sweeps over the hearts of all.
 At Tall events the construction of such a magnificent instrument for his native town was calculated to refresh the artist with pleasant memories of the past, and it is not to be wondered
 Continued.to page 13.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
CALIFORNIA.

California, but few years since a territory, inhabited by savage Indians. is now one of the largest and wealth fest states of the Union. It is bounded on the north by Oregon, on the east by Utah, south by Old California and the western coast is washed by the blue waters of the Pacific. Upon the western coast stand the great cities .of San Francisco and Sacramento, which six wears ago consisted of few small houses inhabited by traders. The cause of the rapid growth of these cities was the accidental discovery of large quantities of gold by some men who were constructing saw mill. Soon the news spread to all Rarts of the United States, and mahy left their homes and families for the gold en lands of California.
 !. Gold is not the only production in California which is worthy of atten- tion,. Agricultural pursuits would richly pay the farmer for his labor.
 Accounts of productions would stag ger our belief if we had always been at home and had not yet learned what other lands besides our own have pro duced.
 What would we think of men making a thousand dollars worth of shingles from one tree upon the stump of which three yoke of oxen could stand at the same time! Of potatoes, that weigh from six to eight pounds, and on one of which twelve men dined, leaving one-half uneaten. Of cabbages, that weigh from sixty to seventy pounds, and their leaves, measuring twelve feet in diameter. So much for Califor- mia.
 Hobart B. Camp.
 CAN'T FIND TIME TO STUDY,
 There are a great many persons, who really think they cannot find time to study. but it is not so.
 There is no man but that has time, if he would only improve it. There is very large class of persons, who might rise full one hour earlier than their usual time every morning, and thus contribute to their health, be- sides adding materially to their spare moments for intellectual cultivation.
 Now if you count twelve hours to the day, from morning to night, and you lie in bed during one of them, you thus idly spend one twelfth of the time, which will amount to one month during year. Certainly this is. too much time to be wasted.
 A large number of the greatest men of the world had more duties to attend
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03

pills the seeds of knowledge. And the school grew and multiplied exceeding " and increased in favor with the peo- pie. And moreover the principal re- quired the pupils to write their thoughts on paper but they demurred saying they could not. But at last they yielded, and out of the abundance Of their ideas they wrote many good things.
 Furthermore, the Principal said. unto them, "l propose for the benefit of our selves and the qualification of our friends that we have paper printed, which shall contain these compost tions."
 And the saying pleased the pupils, and they chose two from among them- selves, named Silas and Mary, to be the Editors thereof. And it was noised abroad among the multitudes; !; and some approved, while others laughed them to scorn. But still they persevered, and every month they spread before the people the product ions of their minds.
 There were many writers, both male and female, ana they wrote upon the Pleasures of the Holidays, and the Necessity of Education, and Kindness, and Perseverance, and of the Evils of Envy, and lndolence, and also upon many other of the virtues and vices. They wrote about Columbus, and Peter who was called Great, and of a cheerful countenance which maketh glad the heart of man.
 Some wrote of the virtues of their friends, and their early years, and some wrote of fame, wealth and hap piness, and some of death and things to come; and each pursued the theme that pleased him or her the best. And there was one, named Elizabeth. who was endowed with the spirit of Poesy. and wrote many pleasing things con- cerning music, the sweet month of June, and her childhood's home. And there were some from abroad, who lent hand to edify'the people. y&
 The paper also contained advertise ments, that all might know where the persons were that transacted business in divers places. And moreover, there we're Enigmas and Conundrums; and many other things were said and done, which are not here recorded; but are they all printed in the, Academician.
 Mary J. Sherman,
 t Now Mrs F. F. Fairman.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
FOUR GIRLS
Restored to Health by Lydia F. Pinkham'sy Vegetable Compound.
 Read Dhas They Jay.

Miss Lillian Ross, 530 East 84th Street, New York, writes: "Lydia E. Pinkham's yegetar ble Compound over came irregularities pc riodic suffering, and nervous headaches, after everything else had failed to help me, and l feel 1t q duty to let others know of it. '
 KatharlneCraig ,2355 Lafayette St., Denver, Col, writes: "Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoindI am well, aftersufiering for months from ner- yous prostration."
 Miss Marie Stoltz- man, of Laurel, la, writes. "I wasina run- downeonditionandsnf- fered from suppression, indigestion, and poor circulation. Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound made me well and strong"
 Miss Ellen NJ. Olson, of AT N. East St., Ke- vance, H., says: "Ly- dia E. Pinkham's yege- table Compound cured me of backache, side ache, and established my periods, after the best local doctors had failed to help me.''
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
TOWN TOPICS.
LOCAL HISTORY.
COPIED FROM THE NEWT0WN ACADEMICIAN OF THE YEAR 1853.
CHRONICLES.

Now it came to pass about the mid dle of the nineteenth century, that the people of Newtown became quite anx- ious to have their children increase Tn wisdom and knowledge and they con suited together, and said among them- selves, Let us choose wise men from among us, to select a teacher for our children, that they may not grow up in ignorance.n And they. did so.
 A school was commenced, and the name of the principal thereof was Ho. mer, whose surname was French. And he and his co-workers,s labored faith fully to implant inlthe minds of the pu-
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN,

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of WomenWho have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera- tlon, tbroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear ing-down feeling, fatulency, indiges- tlon, dizziness, ,ornervouspros Why don't you try it?
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
William G. Hard.

Note. Men were shad fishing on the Housatonic River at Hanover, at the time of writing the above article. The fish house was on the east bank of the river and good fishing place it was, until the dam was built at Shel- ton. That stopped the running of shad above the dam.-TE. l.. J.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
COMPOSITIONS.

Another composition to write! How I dread the thought! l hardly get over puzzling my brains about one. before l must write another. This writing one's thoughts upon any subject for others to criticise, is not very pleasant. '
 When I try to write a composition, I am forcibly reminded of the anecdote of the old Deacon. who thought it such an easy matter to preach. " Aft CT standing for some minutes mutely in the prplit, the whole congregation staring at him, with the precipitation rolling down his face. he exclaimed, "lf any of you think you can preach, just come up here and try it." So, say to many of those who think writ ing is the easiest thing in the world, and who feel satisfied that they can write better than nine -tenuhs of us. If you feel disposed to laugh at our many faults, or to complain because we do not run off into extacus and spontane- ous over fiowings of sentiment "just come and try it. .'
 We who are so young, cannot be eX- pected to have talent and education sufficient to express our ideas in very lofty style but we must write in our own simple manner If at alp and let it pass for what it is worth. <
 ,. Edson N. Hawley.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03

to than either you or 1 have, but still they all found time to study, and that was the principal cause of their ris- ing to greatness and distinction.
 For example, there were Benjamin Franklin of our country and Frederick the Great, Bonaparte and Caesar of Europe, besides many others. Let all persons make proper use of every hour that they have at their dis posal, that they may raise themselves in their own estimation, and in the es- timatlOn of society.
 l.. Daniel c. Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
THANKSGIVING DAY AT MY
 GRANDFATHER'S.

At last the long expected day arrived. Never daWned a loyelier one. Not a cloud obseured the mild azure sky, and the sun shone forth with unequalled splendor, and soon dispelled the light frost that had already killed the yege. table creation. I l awoke bright and early and soon prepared myself for the journey and was no sooner ready than l beheld my parents in the carriage at the door waiting for me. assure you they waited but short time, for l was in high spirits, as Thanksgiving day at my grandfather's was one of my bright est anticipations.
 After a ride of about five miles, we found ourselves once more at the gate of his dwelling. Grandpa and Grand ma, with Aunts, Uncles and Cousins, immediately came to our assistance. In about an hour we started for church, and after our return we dined at four o'clock, not in the splendor and gaiety of the present age, but in the good old fashioned way of former times. Imagine us, children, in the "out room," as, it was then called, while our parents were dining in the old, long kitchen; imagine us. say, a group of between twenty and thirty, from ten years to sixteen, all cousins, amusing ourselves with all sorts of games, and think of our smiling faces, and how happy we were. '
 Be assured that, notwithstanding our amusements, we now and then thought of being hungry, and wondered why they remained so long at the table. But at last, we heard the withdrawing of chairs, and we then began to watch for the opening of the door, expecting, every moment, to see our Grandma's cheerful countenan e. inviting us to partake of the bounties which her own hand had provided. And what think you now? Do you believe. that we had to take up with the remnantsg No! Grandma had laid by nice roast turkey, besides fine fat gosling, and variety of other nice meats, as we'll as an abundance of veg CtdujCs, loI lily bIdHuldJlci Wds q lui" mer, and of course with such things they were well supplied. After ahearty repast of meats, vegetables, pudding, etc., we retired not to the "out room, but to the parlor, which was reserved on purpose for the children and re- sumed our plays, occasionally interrupt ed by a story from Grandfather, of his former days. sometimes of the Revolu- tionary war, or of his childish sports.
 When in the evening came pumpkin pie, doughnuts, apples and cider. which were then numbered among the indis- pensables. At about nine o'clock "The good nights were repeated" and we all set out for home, which we reached in about an hour. This was day which was spent long ago, but trust the remembrance of it will ever be fresh in my memory.
 @&4 Harriett Beers,
 Now Mrs Harriett Husband.
 '. SroMpOcITIONc 'f r.. yJgs
The Newtown bee., 1908-04-03
EPISCOPAL VISITATION.

Rev Daniel Burhans, D. D., who was for 30 years rector of Trinity church in this town, spent Sunday, August 4, 1853, in this place. He preached in the afternoon. Dr Bur hans IS probably the oldest Episcopal clergyman in America, being now in
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
KILLED MOTORING;
WAS ADVOCATE OF
AUTO SPEEDING
SON OF LAWYER EDWARD LAuT.
ERBAcH, OF NEW YORK, CRUSH.
ED TO DEATH ON CAR sTRlk.
ING BRIDGE.

NEW YORK, July 30.--Alfred l..
Lauterbach. son OF Edward Lauter-
bach. lawyer of international prom.
inence. was instantly killed, early to-
day, in an auto accident nor far from
the town OF Westchester. and his two
companions, VIM. aim, a broker, OF
West Fifty-fifth-st. and Edwin Good
nan, real estate broken OF Broad
way, had narrow escapes from death.
The young men had dined late and
were returning from long spin
through Westchester county. Lauter-
bach, who, with his father, has been a
defender OF fast motoring. and who
had been arrested on numerous occa-
sions for speeding, VAS at the wheel.
He/chose rough stretch OF road TO
shortcut into the city as the party
had been out many hours and his
friends were anxious to return home.
The car was going, according 70 the
police OF Westchester, at 60 miles an
hour when the party approached the
Williams bridge road
At the approach TO new bridge.
which is being erected over the New
Yoxk, New Haven a. Hartford railroad
tracks, temporary structure spans
the railroad. On each side Is heavy
wooden guard rail which narrows the
approach to the temporary bridge 20
Is feet The incline is al an angle OF
nearly 40 degrees.
Car Strikes Stringpiece
In speeding south and coming close
10 this rail, the big 60horsepower
Berlin touring car struck lower
stringpiece. The fore right wheel
broke, sending the car with terrific
force against the six-inch top guard
rail A long section OF the heavy beam
cut away the mud guard. crushed the
steering wheel and struck young
Lauterbach on the left side. IL
crushed his body from rib to knee and
carried the crushed mass through the
back OF the seat into the tonneau.
The big beam stopped within few
i.,ches OF Goodman's chest A second
beam was driven with great force
across the top of the left side of the
tonneau where Calm sat. He lodged
and missed 1t by an inch The beam
carried away his hat and SO great
was it's force that the hat was found
nearly 100 feet away after the acct
dent.
Father Hurrylnp HONS.
Inquiries concerning Mr.. Lauterbach,
Sr.. revealed the fact that he IS now
ON his way home from Quebec, where
he has been taking short rest.
Young Lauterbach frequently ap-
peared in court as counsel for chauf-
feurs who had exceeded the speed
limit.
L.auterbach was born in this city,
March 20, 1871, and was the SOP OF
Edward Lauterbach, noted lawyer and
Republican leader
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
SPEED AND RATE
WAR THREATENED
PENNSY. RY.. DiSGRUNTLED, PRE-
PAREs TO vREAk DIFFER NJ
ENTAIL AGREEMENT.

PITTSBURG, July 30.--lt is unoffi-
cially announced and given consider
able credence here, that the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. smarting under losses
sustained through the passenger diff
ferential east and west of Pittsburg,
Is preparing TO breaw away from the
agreement II It is unable to obtain
relief in any other way. Such action
would mean a rate and speed war
such as this section has not expert
enccd In many years. y. Il s.,.,,..
declare all lines between the Missis-
sippi and the Atlantic will be involved.
For years the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie, Pan Handle and Baltimore &
Ohio have had differential of $40
from Pittsburg to Chicago. while the
Wabash has rate of $3.50 under the
Standard fare of $1,000 of the Fort
Wayne. On the eastern end the Penn
sylvania fare TO Boston from Pitts
burg is $l5.15 rail and $14.15 for rail
and water. In addition 10 this rate
with stop-over privileges the Balti-
more and Ohio has rates OF $13.65 for
rail and sl2.65 for rail and water.
The New York Central all rail rate Is
s13 fiat.
There Is still possibility that Penn
sylvaniaw III get what II wants, the
abolition of the differential
Practically the same conditions ex-
list to ST Louis, with the Wabash in
terested.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
CURR|E COLLATERAL
POSTED FOR SALE
BY BANKS
ANNOUNCE THEY'LL DISPOSE or
STOCK GIVEN AS SECURITY
FOR LoANs-MoRE PETITIONS
ARE FILED.

There will be scramble by per-
sons who claim stocks bought but
never delivered by Cameron Currie &
Co. To definitely locate their securities.
Sales have been advertised for Aug.
10 by the Old Detroit National bank,
the Security Trust Co. and the Nation
al, Bank of Commerce OF the securi-
ties pledged with them.
The last named holds note for
$4,000 given May 20, 1908, on which
there Is balance of $35.994 due. The
Old Detroit National claims a balance
OF $500 on note for $4,000 given
last year. The Security Trust Co.
claims $4,000 balance on $4,000
note.
New petitions in the circuit court in
the case of Receiver Austin against
the firm Of Hayden, Stone & Co. are
by Hugh Turner. who claims that he
paid $2,275 for 20 shares OF Union Pa
cific and did not get them; ID. w. Ma
son claiming $3.50 worth of mining
stocks: Chao. A. Lundgren claiming
10 shares of Wabash and 10 OF Inter
rough-Metropolitan.
Louis II. Case, one of the members
of the firm of Cameron Currie e. Co.
Is assisting Receiver Austin in
Strengthening out the books.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-30
TO PRESS RETR|AL
OF STANDARD OIL

LENOX. Mass, July 29.-An Inn
portant conference was held here to-
day, at the Aspinwall hotel, In which
many of the governments bright le-
gal luminaries took part. Atty Gen.
Chas J. Bonaparte called before him
Frank b. Kellogg, of Minnesota: So
licitor General Henry NJ. Hoyt, Of
Washington: James III. Wilkerson, OF
Chicago; Edward NJ. Simms, of Chi
cago. and many others connected
with the department OF justice.
The object OF the conference Is to
press the retrial Of the criminal case
against the Standard Oil Co. for re-
batting and other legal infringements.
They decided to retry the cases.
Mr.. Kellogg arrived here shortly
after this morning and II was decid.
ed to open the conference an hour
later. The most important feature Is
the elimination of any possible con-
tingency upon which the Standard
may secure delay or immunity through
technicalities.