davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14
Professional Cards

JAMES t. TAYLOR, NJ. Am. Soc. C. f.
Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 5ll
Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-14

MISREPRESENTATION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
PROM WEEKLY sAILINGs VIA
TEHUANTEPEC
FsF0ht received at all times at the
Brook
FROM SAN TO HOMO FROM SEATTLE
HONOLULU.
SAN FRAN
For
to sail a. HACKFELD Co. LTD,
sail 16I Agents. Honolulu.
FREIGHT received Companvs wharf, G. MORSE,
Greenwich Street General Freight Agent.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
In Society

Detroit society danced for the ben
eft OF the poor Of the city at the an
nual bal poudre Friday night. which
Is given annually in Strasbunrg's dane
ing academy. The ball was given for
the District Nursing association. and
although the crowd was somewhat
smaller than last year. the number OF
tickets sold equaled II not exceeded
the number sold on previous occa-
sions.
Palms and a profusion Of smilax
decorated the galleries, and at the end,
bay trees and roses made pretty
background for the dancing danes and
gallants, The gowns wore were most
elaborate. and the idea of carrying
out the powdered hair and beauty
patches was strictly adhered to.
Miss Eloise Williams was chairman
OF the committee having the ball In
charge. and the patronesses We're Mrs.
4. T. Barbour, Mrs. William A. Butler.
Jr.; Mrs. Don NJ. Dickinson. Mrs. John
s. Newberry, Mrs. David Whitney,
Jr.; Mrs. Francis Palms, Mrs. j. En-
DRY owen. Mrs. w. II. Stevens. Mrs.
". G. Williams. Mrs. A.-E. +. White,
Mrs. NJ. 5. Smith, Mrs. Franklin III.
Walker. Mrs. J. Harrington Walker.
Mrs. T.. T. Tappey. Mrs. John NJ. Dwy,
err Mrs. Charles S. Palms, Mrs. John
5. Sweeney. Mrs. Charles Stinchfield.
Mrs. Theodore Eaton. Mrs. j. Is. Ford,
Mrs. Emory w Clark. Mrs. Allen At
terbury. Mrs. A. Arlington Newman.
Mrs. w. /. Baker, Mrs. +. Chandler
Walker. Mrs. Charles Ducharme. Mrs.
w. p. Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Russell,
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

for the first concert will be Mime. lisa
bella Bouton, soprano. Of Boston.
formerly a member Of the Metropoli-
tan opera company. The local soloist
will be Miss Laurie Ward. a piano pu-
pill of Hugo Kalsow.
The magnificent work OF Theodore
Thomas for the cause Of music in this
country could not have a more fitting
memorial than the great Chicago or
chestra which bears his name. He II
was who established the orchestra.
and It Is a devoted disciple OF his.
Frederick Stock, who has carried on
the work SO successfully that he is
now recognized as world force IN
music. In Chicago the orchestra has
practically outgrown the hall that
was built for II. for II Is found impos.
sible TO accommodate all with tickets
who apply for them. A beautiful pro-
gram has been prepared for the con-
cert TO be given by this orchestra in
the series Of the Detroit orchestral
association. Monday evening. Dec. IA,
in the Light Guard Armory.
Sidney n. Lagatree. mandolinist;
Mrs. G.. A. Elliott. soprano soloist of
the North Woodward Methodist church
and Herman F. Boehm, bass, furnish
ed the musical numbers for the Wind
sor Literary and Scientific society
which held a meeting Friday night in
the Windsor public library. Miss Mel
lie Goucher played the accompani
ments for Mr.. Legatree.
Excellent programs have been ar
ranged for each evening for the chrys
anthemum fete to be held In the
Wayne casino, beginning Monday
Nov. 80 and continuing week, FOL
the benefit OF the House OF Provi
dence. Monday evening. there will be
a promenade concert; Tuesday the
Newsboys' association band will play
Miss ODena will sing, Master George
Weadock will furnish violin solos and
Miss Lamb will sing a Japanee sons
!. In costume: Wednesday evening and
, Saturday afternoon. playlet entitled
Little Red Riding Hood" will be
given by Miss Katherine Van Dyke
, Miss Monica Weadock and Miss Alice
Johnson. the Seventh regiment band
Will play and songs Will be furnished
by the Detroit College Glee club;
Thursday evening, Frankenstein's or
chestra. Arthur Coleman and Eda Carr
Delbridge will furnish the program
Friday evening. David Duggan. the
high school girls glee club and the
Central high school orchestra will fur
nish the program. and Saturday even
Ing, Sig. Bartolotti, the Seventh regi
ment band and Miss Osburn will take
part
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
The Doll Days
BY WEEK JONES.

WEEK JONES.
you a this time of the
pale all the dolls in the windows appear?
before Christmas sawdust hearts cold
For q whom she'll be sold.
Hegh-so,
How Is doll know?
No wonder hat worry wrinkles tracks,
On n otherwise fawless complexion Of
No a doll should feel all broken
To perchance she'll be chewed by the
Heghho
How is doll to know?
Or perhaps attentions a doll expect
VIII be missing. and dolly expire OF neglect
Or a brother, test his knife,
May lei her sawdus and thus end her life
Heghho.
a doll know?
remember the weeks that they've passed in suspense
their eyesdols. know have
And a mot each,
Where brothers unkndness pups reach
But hegh-ho.
q doll knovf
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
&zzz + zAz MUSICIANS

Last Wednesday afternoon in the
Detroit College OF Music, the weekly
recital was given by the following
pupils: Miss Grace Luckham, Am
herstburg; Miss Bernice Wright.
Eaton Rapids. and Earl Howard Klein,
Miss Sarah Schellberg sang.
Harold Jarvis is one OF the busiest
musicians In the city. Last week he
sang in the Masonic temple three
evenings, as we'll as IN Toronto and
Stratford. The coming week he will
appear in Detroit. Wellington and To
ronto. and is scheduled for Grand
Rapids. Dec. IL. and Dayton. o.,
Dec. Il.
The Misses Gertrude and Dorothy
Linsell, Dorothy Campbell and Mar
jorie Rosenback. pupils OF Miss Ella
Cornelia Roehm, OF the Aresbe School
OF Music, represented the Evolutionary
department in an entertainment last
Wednesday evening. They were as.
sisted by the little Misses Betty Pull.
son and Elsie Rosenback. pianists.
Elsa tue CcllO
and member OF the Detroit String
quartet. will be the soloist for the ST
Louis Symphony orchestra In thei'
spring concert In that city. March %
1909. Mile. Ruegger will play con
certo with the orchestra and severa
solo numbers.
1t is probable that the Detroit Strin.
quartet will be heard In concert II
Chicago early in January as a resul
OF the visit TO Detroit the past weel
OF William Sherwood, the weu-knowl
pianist Mr.. Sherwood was much IN
terested in Detroit's new chambe
music organization and expressed tn
desire to bring the quartet to Chicago
Of which citv he Is resident and a
influential musical factor.
The regular evening musicale Of tn
Detroit College OF Music will TAX
place. Thursday, In the studios In tn
Valpey building. The pupils who vii
participate In the program are: Mis-
\ Grace Luckham. Amherstburg: Mis-
Bernice Wright, Eaton Rapids; Mis-
Eunice Dunn, Miss Charlotte Fox an
Miss Lord, pianists. Ralph Stone
will sing
The twenty-frst season OF the DE
troit Symphony orchestra will opel
Tuesday evening. Dec. s, with a con
cert in the Wayne casino The OF
chestra has been augmented this yea
and many novelties Will be presented
at the various concerts. The SOLOS
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
IN THE DETROIT CHURCHES

Will preach a series OF Sunday evening
sermons In ~. Peter and Paufs Jesuit
church, St Antoine-st. and JEFFERSON
his lectures will be: Nov. 20. Christ,
our God and brother" Dec 8. Christ.
our teacher and prophet|, Dec &c 10.
Christ, our king and lover.
The beautiful marble altar given to
IS. Peter and Pauls Jesuit church by
the Fleitz family of this city. will be
els Xavier, Dee. 3. by the Rt Rev. John
:. Foley. The altar was selected by
George l. Flcitz when he was In italy
81 me years ago. and has been In the
process OF construction ever since. The
married ladies' sodality OF ths church
have bought new carpet for the sane
tuary and this Will be In place before
the conservation takes place.
Memorial mass for the deceased MEM
bers OF the knights Of Equity. Court
No. G, OF Detroit, VIII De held sunday
and Pauls Jesuit church Jefferson ave.
and Antoine-st. The Rev. M. L. Stritch.
> j.. VIII preach the sermon. Memoir;
sunday afternoon at o'clock, when
addresses will be delivered by Arthur
G. oConnor. Michael T.. Bourke. George
and Charles T.. Duffy. Musical num-
bers Will be furnished by quartet
composed OF John A. Macy. John w.
Manning. Charles J. Brady and John
Calvin. Tuesday evening. Dec. l, thei
Knights OF Equity viii give a concert
and lecture In the Light Guard armory.|
the entertainment having been ar
ranged especially for the wives and
friends of members. The Rev. FIR.
Stritch will deliver a lecture on THE
Celtic Renaissance" and the musical
, program Will be furnished by Thomas
Il. L,ahey, John +. Calvin. Miss Jessie
Harris. Michael r. Barden and Charles
j. Brady An orchestra under the di-
rection OF John j. Meurer Will render
number OF popular melodies preceding
the lecture
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

coS non for Hbarltu

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Nov. IS
The children's home. erected by ID. A.
Blodgett, his father. has been given
$4,000 In bonds OF the Gulf Lumber
Co, by John w. Blodgett. The bonds
bear per cent interest annually and
the income goes 10 the home perpet.
ually. Senator Burrows will dedicate
the building Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-The house OF
lords last night rejected the licensing
bill by vote OF 272 TO sc. The Lib.
erals probably will renew their cam
paign with Increased vigor. They
claim the house OF lords has defeated
the will OF the people. The Conserva.
lives. however say the bill Is the
most unpopular measure In many
yparg
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

service held Immediately at the close
OF the evening service.
EPISCOPAL.
The Rev. c. l.. Arnold. ID. D.. will de-
liver lecture sunday evening in Grace
Episcopal church on historic christian :
ity. his topic being. Professionalism.
Next week will be observed as a week
OF prayer In the church. WIN services
daily. The Rev. +. a. +. Chadwick. OF
All Saints church. Windsor. preached
at the Thanks giving services Thursday
morning The women's guild OF Grace
church Will give its annual fair and
supper In the church, Thursday. Dec. 3.
The sale Will begin at clock and
supper Will served at b o'clock.
The Rev. Samuel :. Marquis. ID D.. In
the continuation OF hts lectures on
mental healing, Friday night, spoke on
The subconscious mind. Some $50
persons have already been enrolled In
this class and large number attend
who have not become regular members.
The sub conscious mind Is beyond the
control OF the VIII, said tne doctor.
1T ~ the realm OF impression. fears,
doubts. You do not sit down and rea-
son yourself INTO these things: neither
can you reason yourself out OF them.
Many nervous persons are subjected
to the tortures OF the damned by their
families and friends. IN fact, In order
To treat them 70 would be necessary
70 treat their families first. You might
as well tell man who had his leg
amputated that there wac no reason on
earth why he couldn't stu have two,
az tell a person afflicted with nervous
ness even on so-called imaginary
grounds that there was no sense In IT,.
Not reasoning but suggestion. the sub
stitutlon OF pleasing Impression for
painful ones. OF sane iniaginings for
morbid ones.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

Golden Rule lodge, Order OF the Star
OF Bethlehem. will give en- informal
dancing party. Tuesday evening. Dec
l. in the hall, No. "a Grand River-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
CONGREG ATIONAL.

The Rev Gaius Glenn Atkins. ID. D..
of the First Congregations church.
Will preach a sermon to men Sunday
morning. and In the evening his theme
will be Thirst and hunger" The Bust
ness Mems class. which meets at noon,
Will be addressed by Congressman Ed
win DENLY on "A prophecy. 13J3-lsl3.
DR.. Atkins will go 10 Philadelphia this
week to attend the Federal Council OF
the Churches OF Christ ia America,
which meets Dec. TO 8, inclusive.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

St Andrews society will hold an
installation OF officers and banquet,
Monday evening, Nov. 80.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

Some day Nat Goodwin will marry
Lillian Russell and then will come tho
tug OF war.-Richmond Times-Dis-
patch.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
CHRISTIAN.

The Rev. G. J. Tannar. OF the Central
Christian church OF this city, leaves
Monday for Hiram college. Ohio. where
he will remain two weeks. speakin *
10 the students every nighr. A series
Of addresses Is given In this college
every year. OF an evangelistic type.
Hiram college cducates young men for
the ministry In the Christian church.
President Garfield was at one time pres
ident of this college.
Mrs NJ F.. Harlan. OF Indianapolis.
corresponding secretary OF the national
hoard Of missions. will deliver an Illus
trated address on the Christian missions
In the United States and for efgn coun-
tries, In the Central Christian church,
Sunday evening. The woman's board
Is a large organization In the Christian
church. and has auxiliaries In various
parts Of the country. This board di-
reefs mission work In the way OF plan
ming churches. schools. orphan asylums
and the like. and also establishes bible
chairs in the large universities. II has
one at the University OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
License Bill Killed.

Sidney y. Lagatree went 10 Sag.
NAV. Saturday, TO be gone few days
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

1 really am not qualified to
stand in the congregation OF tariff
.evisionists. My place seems to
be in the seat of the scornful. For
il has been settled. believe. that
the tariff is to be tinkered by its
friends.
Well. own up that I'm no
friend of a high protective tariff.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

Mrs Frederick X. Stearns and Mrs
Ralph NJ Dyar gave a reception Fri
day afternoon from to O'Clock In
the home Of Mrs. Stearns, on Jeffer
son-ave
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

He's a poor expressman who is un.
able 70 deliver the goods.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

Mrs. II. c. Potter, Mrs. John Avery,
and Mrs. James Davies
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
BAPTIST.

A series Of cvapgciistic meetings will
open in the Warren-ave. Baptist church
next Monday evening at which the Rev.
u A. Cooper OF the Grsnu River-aVc.
Baptist church viii preach. The Rev.
Il r. Davidson. pastor OF the warren
ave. church, will sing. These meetings
will continue Tor two weeks.
The Rev. W. u. StOvali. the assistant
pastor OF the Woodward ave. Baptist
church and also in charge OF the
Berean braucil OF that church, who re-
Gently accepted n call TO the First Bap-
fist church Traverse city. VIII leave
for his new Geld OF Labor next Tuesday.
The Rev Maurice PerHCld Fixes. -.
D. pastor o. thP Woodward ave. Bap-
list church. viii preach Sunday morning
on The might Of deter Tnination. tits
series on IL christ LETT Detroit has
been drawing large crowds and sun .
day evening the topic Will be Would
our churches live Baptismai service
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
Y. VI. 4. A

William J. Hutchins. OF Loeriin coll
lese. Ooerlin, o., an especially attrac-
tive speaker Tor men, will deliver an
address on King seekers" In the Y.
NJ. G. A, rooms Sunday afternoon az
$3.50 o'clock. musical program will
orchestra.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
METHODIST.

The Rev. c. II. Marsh will read a
paper on The evanRelicalIsm OF ST.
Paul" at the Methodist Preachers
meeting next Monday morning.
The Gratiot-ave. Methodist church is
giving. series OF lectures and enter
tainments in the Y. M. G. A. uuring the
winter for the benefit OF the church
Homer Warren will deliver an address
before the Business Mems class OF the
Martha Holmes Memorial church. Put
nam and Lincoln-aves.. Sunday noon.
All men are invited TO attend this meet
ing
The new Campbell-ave Methodist
church viii be ready for dedication
about Easter time next year. This was
originally the Junction Methodist
church. and the congregation was or
ganized In 1875 by the Rev f. r.
Pitcher, The church was dedicated
March IL. 1876.
"A special musical program will be
given in the Simpson Methodist church
sunday evening at 1870 o'clock, under
the direction of +. Slater Davidson Mr.
be Mrs. Francis DOYLE, soprano: Miss
Birdie Rason. contralto: John Bonham.
tenor. and +. Slater Davidson. baritone.
Mrs. +. Z. Pearoe, wife of the Rev
+. +. Pcarce, of the Detroit conference.
and mother OF the Rev. Harvey a.
Pearce, pastor of Tabernacle Methodist
church. this city. died In Parshallyille
this week. Mr.. Pearce served in the
charge In Parshallville last year, but
was superannuated at conference time.
Because OF Mrs. Pearce's poor health
she could not be removed from the
parsonage
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28


Thanksgiving service VIII be held
In the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation Sunday afternoon at o'clock,
the speaker to be Mrs J. w. Finney,
association president. Mrs DEWITT
Taylor Will be the soloist and the Ire
bic Clef club will sing. Tea will he
served at o'clock and all young wo-
men Will be welcome at the asssocia-
ton building during the afternoon
The monthly membership entertain
ment OF the Young Women Christian
association will be given Thursday
evening, Dec. 3. undo. the direction OF
Frederick Alexander. A feature of the
program Will be Liza Lehman's Non
sense Songs" from Alice In Wonderland
The quartet will be compos-o OF Mrs.
Roy Arthur Littleheld. Soprano; Mrs
j. +. M. McFarlane. contralto; David
puggan, tenor. and Joseph Krolik, bass.
Miss Alice Lydecker Will he the accom-
panist. The Instrumental numbers
will be furnished by the Beethoven
Trio. composed OF Mrs. clara Koehler-
Heberlein, planiste. Miss Louise David
son, violin, and Miss Emma Mcdonald,
celliste. y
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
McGREGoR MISSION.
A Grand FJnlsh

l.. r. Mont-GomerIe will speak ant
sing at McGregor mission Sunday even.
Ing at IT'S.
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28
UNIyERSAI.IsT.

The choir OF the Church OF Our
Father. under The direction OF Minnie
s. Welz. will give Thanksgiving mus
ical. Sunday evening at 80 o'clock. A
15-minute organ recital will precede
the regular service. Tho organ num-
bers are pastoral from sonata
ade (widorj. The program by the
choir follows: Quartet, Praise the Lord
o My Sour (Watson): soprano solo,
The Harvest Song" (Lane): quartet.
tet, I'VE Shall Dwell in the Land"
(Stainer); violin solo. "Andante Relig-
iso" tGuilmant; tenor solo with guar.
tft The Song Song the ANGELS ,,n,r sing sing
phony VI tWidor). The quartet con-
sists OF Annabelle Notwel. soprano;
Minnie 8. Welz. contIaito, Rudolph
Flinterman. tenor. and Charles Parker,
bass They will be assisted by Miss
Amy Carkeek. violiniste.
CATHOLIC.
Hereafter. the choir OF IS. Peter and
Paul's Jesuit church Will consist en-
tirely OF men.A the organist and d.
rector. Prof. Freytag training the men
for the important parts of the mass.
At the Catholic mlssionai congress
held recently In Chicago. Bishop Rhode
strongly favored systematic help and
guidance OF immigrants and other
struggling people In the cities so that
they might be settled on cheap priced
farming lands.
Under the supervision or the Rev. FIR.
McGoldriCk. pastor OF ST. Cecilia's
Catholic church. Brooklyn, y Y, there
was dedicated grammar and high
school building. constructed entirely Of
marble and which cost S230.00O II IS
the only marble edifce OF the kind In
that city aud will accommodate 5000
children.
The laying Of the cornerstone OF the
new IS Peter and Paurs orthodox
Greek Catholic church. on Gilbert-ave.
took place Thanksgiving morning The
Rev. 1rr. Nathaniel Sederis. OF Clncin-
natl assisted by the Rev. FIR. A'eNan-
der Rontaminon. OF Buffalo. FIR. Rasil
Vasiiien OF Cleveland. and the pastor
OF the new church. the Rev. John T..
Kedrowski. ofhciated.
The Rev. william +. Robinson. s. j..
The Detroit times., 1908-11-28

will be at 7.15 o'clock. main feature
OF the day Will he benedictory song
service held Immediately at the close
OF the evening service.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
ARGUMENTS IN
SUPERIOR COURT

Final arguments in the case of De-
ment Brothers against the city of Wall
la Walla were made before Judge M l.
Ter, of the superior court of Co umbia,
Garfield and Asotin counties, this
morning in the chambers Of Judge
Brents. This argument is final and
the case will be decided by Judge Mil
Ter, after which it will probably be-
carried to the supreme court, which,
ever way the decision may go.
Arguments for the di missal of the
old Hunt cases are being heard this
Afternoon, 10 of the defendants asking
that the cases be dropped on account
of non prosecution. These cases were
filed years ago by the builder of the
Washington & Columbia River rail-
road against property owners who
agreed to grant bonus when the
road was completed.
After hearing the arguments In the
Hunt case, Judge Miller Over-ruled
the motions for dismissal, leaving the
Hunt side still in the ascendancy.
The contention of the defendants in
the several cases that there had not
been sufficient prosecution, was met
by the plaintiff in stating that he
had been waiting the outcome of the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23
SCIENTISTS HONOR
DARWIN'S MEMORY

BALTIMORE, Dec, 23.-While the
scientists of the whole western world
ARE gathered in Santiago, Chill, for a
discussion of scientific matters of in
terest to all America, a less repre-
sentative but larger mody of learned
men will soon assemble in Baltimore
for the annual session of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. Not less than a thousand of
the most scholarly men of the coun-
try will be in the Monumental city
when the congress is formally opened
five days hence, and many are already
here. The faculty of Johns Hopkins
university will act as host and a pro-
gram of many interesting features has
been prepared.
One of the most notable events in
connection with the coming meeting
will be the Darwin centennial session,
lcommemorating the hundredth ami
versary of the birth of Charles OAR
win. The famous naturalist who de-
veloped the theory of evolution and
changed the mental course of the en-
tire world of thought, was born on
February ~, 1909, and while the CEN
tennial celebration will be a bit pre-
mature, it will be none the less enthu
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

test case against the Uptons. AS
that case had been won in the SUI
perior court by the plaintiff, and YER
bal stipulations had been made to
wait the outcome of the case. no other
prosecutions were pushed. Judge
Upton as a defendant. could not hear
the case, nor could Judge Brents, who
succeeded him, as the latter was at
one time an attorney.
In overruling the motions, Judge
Miller said that there could be but
two grounds On which to dismiss the
case. The first, to clear a docket. he
did not feel at liberty to take; and
the second, prosecution he did
not take because Hunt had already
won one case and it was hardly likely
he had dropped the others, which
were all under Identical contract
Attorneys Frank Garrecht Of Walla
Walla, and William Muir of Portland
appeared for the plaintiff; and ]. L.
Sharpstein for the defendants.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-12-23

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