davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1908-01-30

ia. ave.
90 oath. 5r. W. ...15.50
$40 23d. Or. W. .14.5n
1923 32d. 7r. W. ..l3.nO
1851 :;2d. ar. W. w...13.OO
APARTMENTS.
1406 II. 3 a. 5r. b.45 00
1920 Q. 81. Ar b. .20.5c
505A 23d. 81. .5r.b .20.5n
501A 23d. 5r.b.lat.20.S,
"a, Todd ne. Ar. .b.1S.O0
THE CARLISLE. 1871:
\. non housekeeping
3 rooms. bath. 30. so
COLORED.
1904 Chace ct. Or,
W. lat. 80
a39 Goth, Or. W. 1880
1117 Fussell's CT.
Or. W. 1880
STORES.
1904 III. 2r. W. .25. on
l243 Goth. st. eel .25 Or
o1i1 II. 2r. w.crl.l4.00
1917 Wisconsin ay.1o.OD
OFFICE ROOMS.
4so-4S6 I.a av. heated
rms. $40. $3.50. SEQ
Evening star., 1908-01-30

For RENT
S2s II NV. llr. b. $65 .0C
132 21sf. 11r. b.. 80. .00
Flat. 1913 Pa av.
Sr. b. steam heat. 40.5O
oi05 Pa av. Sr. b.35.O
.n2a 25th NV. Or. 30. sc
24O7 NJ NV. 7r. b. 80. 80
1i4O :;od. sto. dwg30. 90
lJo2 22d. 6r. b. .22.5C
GEO. W.
Evening star., 1908-01-30

FOR RENT-RY II. T..
Oak view.IIr.2b furS25f
1879 Cor. 12r. b. fur. IL;
1927 r | av. Or. b. .I5.N
l747 O. lOr. b. .75.0f
1873 20th. Tor. 2h. 75.0t
10l4 18th l1r. b. .75.0f
li3 LIST ne, lar. b. 15.0t
030 18th. 13r. b. .G.N
HAS $. l0r. b. :. 60. .0t
1870 + NV. l0r. b.55. .0G
1907 r. l2r. h. so. .0I
1873 18th nw.l0r. b47.5f
l4l4 Hopkins. Or. b.i7.5t
1924 10th. lIr. b. .45.7
2l2T y. Tor. b. rs. Sc
is25 Riggs st. Tor. b. A.. 0f
l146 Ore av. 10r. b. 45. OF
23lS 18th. 11r. b. A.. 81
1917 Harvard. Or. b ~. .0t
APtR'
The wagar. 5r. b.55.0f
. lS4S NJ av NV Or. h25. 81
1901 1st. 3r. b. fur.
2AI 18th. 5r. b. % 81
TIA G ne. Or. b. 20 0t
4.n- -. e. a. 80
Evening star., 1908-01-30

RUST, Cos 14TH ST Y Y.
1853 Irving, Or. Il. 3pu
2136 p NV. Tor. b.3II so
1915 2sth. Or. b. 81. 81
! 1900 s. Sr. b. 49, 50
1141 22d. Or. b. .35. 50
1851 l1th. Or. b. SO. 30
SO Y NIX. 7r. b. 80. 80
l;;il Cor. Or, b. 90
en2 Md av. ne. Or. b. 5000
2sl3 @. 7r. b. ;. 30. 90
2so5 @ NV. Sr. b. IS 90
1922 o NV. 6r. b. .25. 20
1924 y j sv. Or. b. 20 50
T32 oath. Sr. b. :. .25- 81
/ 2204 ] NV. 6r. b. 21.Sl
173G Lin av, Or. b.o0.5
1920 \ Cap. CIR. $500
Z y Sc. 6r, b. rs SO
Ill r. ne, or. 1910
MENTS.
. RTSI ESS PROPERTY.
1917 III NV to be remo,i' d
| 1920 \ Cap. Or. rs 90
232 II NV. ....... 1850
l250h 9th. store. 1855
Evening star., 1908-01-30

THE HAIR son REALTY CO..
a07 G vt. nv
UNFCRNISHED HOUSES.
o405 18th 80 1916 to 1853 G. sc.
1875 2Ist so 90 Or. h. each. -. % so
1921 9Th NV Or h. % 90 1922 Otis 90 90
as6 Col I'd. 6r b. % so 322 10Th Or. b.. IL 90
52s Col rd. 6r b. 80 '".' 81 - b. Il -
-, 5l3 18th SC, CIR. b. 90
iios i4th NV 0r. ID. 20 o2'a 18th NV. cr.
2.2o Sherman nv. hath IN 90
fats. 1T. b. each 100
Warehouse. 613 VI. year. ....... 81 900 90
FURNISHED
1914 " l2 rooms an bath. $50 90
jalStf
Evening star., 1908-01-30

SIN ROOM HOUSE FACING GOVERNMENT
park for rent To colored tenant: rent S12 80
PC month. Apply r. +. EDWARDS TIT 18th
ta.sn-ff
Evening star., 1908-01-30

For RFNT-
CNFI' I'RNISHED.
1907 s st NV o rooms and hath So. 80
~ r. I. ave. NV. o rooms and bath. 200
1907 y J. ave. NV. rooms and hath =, 10
1o15 c ST. sw. ii rooms and bath $50
The Chelsea. rooms and bath. heat. sl.5o
=: ,4tb St NV. I'd roor' 3 rooms. 5000
1913 q st. NV. rooms. I'd floor. 20.OO
ITO Conn. ave-. 2 rooms I'd door. ...... $500
STORES.
sIO-l2 9th st. NV. new stores EACH. COCO
STABLES.
Rear 1911 NJ st. NV. sSo.W
Rear 1897 X st. NV. automobiles only. So.OO
GASCH BlRGE. 1928 n. Y. ave. NV.
jaJ1-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-30

FOR RENT BY l.. J. MILLS. 8 - + 81. W
sol nv NV i0r.Ia So iS2 4th ne. sto 5r. IS so
3l3 G me- Or b. $50 SO Bryant. fiat. $3.50
Fiat. 1854 Willard. 81 Brewers ct.5 :. 10
5r. h.. 80 ta1s-f
Evening star., 1908-01-30
FO2 7ENT-HnHSES.
UNEURNISHED.
FOR RENT
J. c. WELDON & CO., 224 Cap.
- ~ Or h

FOR RENT
J. C. WELDON & CO. 224 r Cap.
HOI-SES l4.l3 $ ay 6r. h.. II 81
t1o2 4tb Sc llr b. $40 81 753 10th Sc. Sr ..1G y,
4O7 C Sc Tor b. s5 50 go Mass av. ne. Ar. 14.S
$40 A ne Sr b. 35 80 30S Md av.ne.5r. IA. ~
Gas Cavsp Orb. .35oo FLATS.
2 5th Sc. Or. b. 30 so 1924 Mass av Sc.
6'l r NV. Sr. b.. .31.Sl Or, b. y ~
6. Md nv ne Or h 70, 5Ol 18th SC. 5r. b.lT 20
1920 NCavne 7r b205, COLORED TENANTS.
10l7 se.9r. h. .sto.3n.0, 313 A Sc Sr . o.
12l 9Th Sc Tr b. % 50 4O5 1st Sc. 6r. b. ..l65,
pa Sth ne. Irb. 20 81 1O9 q se 4r. 100
5l4 Stb ne 6r b. 2S.DO l51 L Sc 6r...-.. 10 0l
COS nth ne. 6r b. .25.50 iI4 Navy pi Sc. ar-a o.
333 F. Sc 6r b. 50 Rear l3O t1th ne 4r S,
S3i ne 7r h. 2i5O 6 Browns ct se.4r. 6 40
lI13 sc ayse 7r h. "35i STORES & OFF US.
1854 Sc 6r b. 2o5, 4Ol stanton SO. 2r. o5 o.
1853 D ne 6r b. $3.50 TO Md ne. -. 1900
l433 d Sc Or, b. Pos 4OS Sth Sc. lo5o
l07 Sd Sc. 5r. b. 1886
APARTMENTS.
The Newton. 9Th and me- Or, b.... 10
in"h q th 1t
Evening star., 1908-01-30

{. 1881 y. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
PART EN- S+TC LET.

FOR itENT-SEyE> ROOM APaEiME 4. SEs
oDd floor, 649 g. st. ne: convenient to Cnin
station. Apply TO OWNER. front office lso
II st NV ia:f0-.t
Evening star., 1908-01-30

so Q NV. Or. b. 20. so
'205H c ne.fit Or, ,b2l 81
1920 Ga av Sc. Or. W. II. 81
2J1I ] NV. 6r. W. 1880
5cSia 26th NV. 5r. w IL. 10
1913 18th Sc. Gr.w.11.50
1927 l. So. Ar. W. $50
= Ninn ay Sc. 5r. 500
I.iNKINS.
Goa tn.L -
Evening star., 1908-01-30

PS0N &CO.. 1888 F y "
5ng ii NV. 7r. b. ..23.O0
Store 9th & N nw.20.5O
1905 7th ne. Or, b. .20.5D
Gr6 La av. 4r. W.. 1880
1913 Union sw. .6r. bl6.aO
1lO1 n ] nv Sc. 7r. .blI.aO
1870 Ben I'd. DC. .8r. .wl0.50
Evening star., 1908-01-30

KEYS NOTHING roo DIFFICULT FOR Is
in the key line; reliable and efficient workmen.
WASHINGTON SAFE AND LOCK CO.. Safe
and Lock Experts. 1902 D Ct NV. Phone
Main 1925. de2I-tf
Evening star., 1908-01-30

FOR RENT-ATI r..
1853 Belm't 10r. b 40 DO
Rear, 1904 Park r6.
stable and 3r. 80. m
a29 RIav. Or. b. 1000
"a I ne. 11r. b. :. 80. 80
ac1a-sa fu IN ~
Evening star., 1908-01-30

SHOW CASES MD STORE FIXrI RES.
JOHN C. SCHERER. JR.. MFG. CO..
de4-tf Raltimnre
FOR SALE-GOOn OF ALIrYOP + SHADES.
fitted to your windows. only 3Jc: the best quail
fty oil opaque shades. 60c. hung free. We call
with samples. kLEEBLATT'S. llth SIS
ne. auo9rf
Evening star., 1908-01-30

FOR RENT-SS9 II. ]. AVE: 10 ROOMS. BATH,
cellar: convenient to downtown section and in
nne repair. See this now
ja.O-St ALLAN WALKER
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
' s:.;':. P " ss::
+. +
Honolulu Men Capture
IaurelS 10 Bio
Baseball

lmpromptu baseball at Mooheau
Park furnished the Sunday sport at
Hilo yesterday. The opening game
between a picked team of Honolulu
boys and the crack Mooheaus, result
cd In win for the former by score
OF 3 to 0. For the second half of
the amusement, the Hilos defeated
the II. A. C.'s by score of 40.
The locals feel particularly proud
of their work, as their antagonists
have nine straight games out of a
possible ten to their credit SO far.
Quite a large crowd attended the
ball games. Doc" Monsarrat was
the star rooter OF the occasion.
The teams in the first game lined
up as follows:
Mooheaus-John Bird, c; Olivira,
|p; Geo. Todd, 1b; Chas. Green. 2b;
Joe Tevcs, 3b; Henry Sheldon. IS;
Geo. Desha. II; II. Morehead. CT; Bill
Desha, RI.
Honolulu-Mischi, C; Paul Burns,
p: Z. Fernandez, 1b; Jim Williams,
2b; Miller, 3b; A. Williams. IS;
Lemon, II; Kia, CT; w. Desha, IF.
q q u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
Hawaii Team Wins Out
From OahuS AT
Seeker

Hawaii United won the socker
game played at Hllo on the Fourth
with the All-Oahu aggregation by
score of 2 to 1, taking the laurels,
and incidentally with the foliage ia
king the Kennedy cup which was of
fered last year as a trophy for this
event.
This makes the teams split even,
as last year the men from Honolulu
took the wreath, and journeyed to
Hilo this time with the precious mug
in their possession. Naturally, they
returned this morning without the
silverware.
The game was played In the after
noon at Hoolulu Park while the races
were in progress. Enthusiasm was
at fever heat during most Of the
contest. The Hawaii men were GER
tainly the stronger aggregation. and
won through teamwork more than
superior punting ability. They also
showed a great aptitude for getting
onto the ball and had speed when 1t
came to a question Of chasing the
sphere around some.
George Desha, who played at goal
for the Hawaiis. was the star of the
bunch, beyond doubt, and his ex-
cellent defensive work was feature
of the play. Fernandez played a
good game for the locals, and Lyman
showed very fine speed and form in
booting the bean.
The Honolulu boys had sea trip
in which some of them had been very
sick to plead in extenuation OF the
defeat, while the Hawaiis had lack OF
practice to block the argument. ,
The ball, during the first half, was
most of the time in dangerous prox.
unity to the Honolulu goal. In the
second half, the nice work of Desha
frequently saved his team. The To-
Gals scored their one point on foul.
The lineup was:
Hawaiis-Geo. Desha. goal; Kell.
ner and Irwin, backs; Rattaray,
Walker. and Lindsay, half backs;
Craik, Mckenzie. Lindsay. Hunter,
and Donald. forwards.
Oahus--Dickson, goal; J. Clark
and ID. Center, full backs; F. Zieg-
Ter. J. Anderson, and Mon Yin, hall
backs; f. Bailey, II. Bailey. J. Woo,
e. Fernandez. and c. Lyman. for
wards.
The locals claim two goals which
they were not allowed by the Off.
Gals. This would give them the
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06

Sores Of all kinds.
Sustaining healthy condition of foot
and for the cure Of Kanker,
Thrush, and Foul Feet.
Sprains, Strains, Shoulder and Ten
don Lameness. This oil does not
blister, and can be used while the
horse is in daily work.
gists Keep Them.
POTTIE & SONS HONOLULU
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
Big FOURTH ABOARD
MONGOLIA At SEA

The p. NJ. S. s. Mongolia. Captain
Morton, arrived in this port this
morning from San Francisco bound
for the Orient. bringing one OF the
largest passenger lists which she has
ever had. The voyage was made
noteworthy by big Fourth Of July
celebration, the biggest ever held In
the Pacific, promoted by Jess Woods,
the baseball magnate.
Prize fights were on the taps, pa
triotic songs were sung, and the
weary travellers pulled of their caps,
land yelled for the glorious Fourth
,as II they had been at a reading of
the Declaration Of independence at
home In the States.
The Mongolia came into port a lit
tie tardily this morning. While of
Koko and Diamond Heads. she was
In sight of the excursionists on the
Mauna Kea. The two boats locked
about the same time.
She brought 337 bags of mail, and
about 200 tons of general freight for
this port.
One Of the longest local passenger
lists which has been seen in a long
time was on the Mongolia this morn
ting. People returning from the
schools and colleges in the States
helped swell the list.
On the trip down a Chinese coal
passcr died of hemorrhage of the
lungs.
Prominent among the passengers
who came in on the big boat this
morning were Col. Greene, who rep
rcsents 200 millions of copper prop
erty. and Jas. c. Harvey. a New
York novelist, poet, and playwright.
who has a number of successful
pieces now on the American stage.
He is accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Cressy, lately of the Orpheum,
San Francisco.
The Mongolia sails at s o'clock
this afternoon, carrying number OF
cabin and steerage passengers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
.pALkMAS TAKE FIRST
SERIES 1t AALk PARK

The largest crowd that ever as
sembled at Aala Park witnessed the
baseball games yesterday afternoon.
The first game, played between the
Palamas and the c. A. C.'s. was an
interesting one. although the latter
team went down to defeat by the
score OF 4 to 2. Both teams played
fine ball throughout the game, not
withstanding they were both handi-
capped.
The second game, between the Ka-
ala A. c. and the Japanese A. c.. was
not up to the best. Errors after
errors were made on both sides and
both teams played loose ball.
The Japanese A. c. again defeated
the Kaalas for the second time. the
score being SIT. thus giving to the
Palama A. c. the undisputed title of
champions of the first series.
The lineup Of the first game was
as follows:
Palama A. C.-Hoopii, C; Espinda,
p; Kama, Id; Honan, 2b; Kealoha,
3b; w. Bailey, 81; Jim Kahaawinui,
II; Walker. CT; Zerbe, IF.
c. A. C.-Chi But Farm. C; John
Lo, p; Muumuu, 1b; Hong Chack,
2b; En- Sue Kong. 3b; Sing Chong.
IS; All Buk, II; w. Ayau. CT; Tim
Kong. RI.
~ -
Joe Ross is considered to be the
best star player In the Riverside
League. He may be seen, with one
OF the local teams against the visit
ors. , f.
The Palama A. C.'s are the cham
pions of the first series. Credit is
due to Espinda, the famous twirler
of that team. o Maui no ka oil.
= q q
Ed. Ayau. Akina, and Mon Yin
were not playing yesterday for the
c. A. C.'s, and yet the team put up a
good game.
The captains of the baseball teams
were looking for the official scorer
yesterday afternoon. He was sick in
bed.
The Suspects won from the la
walls yesterday by score Of Is Ia
IA,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
HONOLULU HORSES
take HILO PURSES
Bruner And Indigo Lead
Under Wire In The
Big Events

great crown atteHueu tHe
Fourth races at Hilo. In fact. II
was a record-breaker. But the sport
justified the attendance. In spite OF
a downpour Friday afternoon and a
rather heavy track on Saturday, the
races were run in good shape, and
the flly fever ran high throughout
both days.
Honolulu horsemen were heavy
winners. Indigo and Bruner covered
themselves with mud and glory until
the last race Saturday, when Frolic
won by a length from Yellow Girl,
who nosed Bruner out of place mon
ley. Fortunately, many Honolulu
plungers had crawled onto the band
wagon, and were backing Frolic
against the field with few takers.
The second day was somewhat mar
red by two untoward events. Ikada,
who rode Jenny in the japanese
race. pulled his horse and was bar
red, and the race run over. Jockey
Willis rode Jenny the second time
they started. and won handily, by
several lengths.
In the last race, O'Rourke, owner
OF Frolic, wanted the horses called
back when they were at the starting
post, as he claimed Willis, up on
. Frolic, had forgotten and left his
weights at the stable. Willis said he
could not hold his horse, and the
race was started, with the under
standing 1t would be ridden over II
Willis failed to weigh in correctly.
He made weight. .~,
The Wild West department was
quite a success.
Results of the races were:
FRIDAY
Free for all, rs mile; won by
Bruner, Tirne, 1:4O. Purse. 5000.
Cowboy relay: won by Brick
Lyman. Time, 1855. Purse, s25.
| 3-Hawaiian bred race, Matson
stakes, one mile; won by Indigo.
Time, 1862. Purse, $500.
| 4-Japanese race, "a mile; won
by Jenny. Time, 1920 1-2. Purse,
1875.
Hawaiian bred race, 3-S mile;
won by indigo. Time, $50 1-2.
Purse. $3.50. I'D.
| 6--Pig roping contest; won by the
stable boys.
SATURDAY
| Free for all, SIS mile; won by
Yellow Girl. Time, 1909. Purse,
5000.
Hawaiian bred race, "a mile:
won by Indigo. Time, 1923. Purse.
1890.
| 3-Matson stake, ! is mile: won
by Bruner. Time, 2:07 1-2. Purse.
$500.
4-Bucking contest; won by Ka-
umu, OF the Kapapala Ranch. Prize.
ls5O.
| 5-Japanese race, one mile; won
by Jenny. Time, 2:O3 1-2. Purse,
$50.
6-Maiden race, Hawaiian bred,
1-2 mile: won by Breakwater. Time,
:54 1-2. Purse, 800.
Hawaiian bred race. catch
weights, 3-S mile; won by Indigo.
Thine, 40. Purse, $3.50.
S-Free for all, ga mile; won by
Frolic. Time, 1920. Purse, $225.
9-Luna race; won by Sweet
Nell. Time, 2:OS 1-5. Purse, $50.
1O-Bucking race; won by Kau-
mu. Purse, $50.
J Each of the men who took part In
the steer-riding contest was award
ed a prize.
The roping prize went to Akau OF
Frank Woods ranch, in slow time.
= q q
Berger and his bandboys discours-
ed sweet sounds for the thousands of
people at the Aala Park grounds.
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
!" AlabaStine," a Fire Proof Cement

ALABASTNE is not only the best inside coating the world for
churches houses club houses Office buildings dwellings but
used everywhere for factories cotton mills plantation
buildings hospitals asyums largely its
properties ALABASTNE perfectly fre.proof in its nature
ent that mixed thick and in filling cracks
hard night. Is cheaper than and superior paint
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06

SAN PEDRO July 4The Yacht was
the Hawaii Lurine Lady Maud.
30 minutes 80 25 seconds Lady Maud
Hawaii 81
hour average length.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06
y u u
YACHTS STARTED !. 4.
LURLINE in LEAD

ANGELES. the
sixteen miles out the Lnrline
second, Gwendolyn H. third, Hawaii
Wood received Saturday
OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-06

John Marks was sentenced this
morning by Judge Robinson. and In
accordance with the wishes of the
jury, which recommended leniency,
he handed out the man convicted OF
cattle-stealing two years at hard la
Dor In Oahu prison. His crime Is
named as larceny In the first degree
q = q
Results over Sunday In the, Japan.
ese League were: Fusoos 8. Y. M
b. A. s. Asahi Jr. Z, Kachos 0.
Eben Lows Wild West arena Is
ready, and the grand stand all up.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

ground and proceeds to celebrate For fear that
he may be lonesome two or three others follow
him and pretty soon most of them are sliding back
to Mother Earth and alleged happiness. Occa-
sionay a man or two is found who keeps reso-
luton or two and then there is place reserved
for him in the hall of fame, but there are lots
of empty inches there.
New Years parties, attended by young people,
the breeding places for resolutions. Invent
ors of games who profit thereby have gone so far
to concoct resolution games for parties of that
sort and in some of the contests the loser is
PEELED to keep his promise to swear off, this or
that, if he would adhere to his or her affidavit.
story is told of young lady and young man.
engaged to each other who attended New Years
party. The couple We're extremely fond of each
other and the brde-to-be had only one objection
to her intended spouse, viz, that he drank ntoxi
cants He was not aware that she knew it. Con-
sequently before the little social function she
fixed" the resolution contest so he would lose
She rlayfully told him that he must keep his
resolution and he rather fearfuily promised little
suspecting the plot.
Well, he lost and said he would keep the prom
Use, though he lied and said he never touched
drop in his life"
Il know you don't drink she breathed into
his ear from the depths of a cozy corner, but
want to be sure that you never will"
Thus she young mans habit met its Waterloo
in the New Years trick of a stacked deck pro-
their marriage, his taste for spirits was declared
positively extinct by the wife in a recent coroners
inquest at the ladies' sewing circle.
That one resolution which held and prob
ably will for the rest of the young married mans
life providing he doesn't get into politics. But
that was one of a few. When man or woman
makes resolution With string attached to it,
such awarding a Watching friend few simo-
Icons the promise to abstain from some
habit is broken, then the vaccination takes but
otherwise, it seldom holds good for more than
week. week is really a long stretch for the
life Of a set of promises most Of them expiring
with dawn of January |, although having been
made only the previous night This new year will
see the breaking of approximately 100000 we'll
founded resolutions, but who cares? There are
lots more New Years coming, say the philoso-
pliers.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

the place of the steaning punch bowl
OF other lands, and is passed from
hand to hand, each one taking a
spoonful no more, and everybody
using the same spoon. 1t would be-
considered an objectionable breach Of
etiquette to refuse to partake. The
jam is followed by coffee, which is
served very black and strong, and is
haff sugar Strong, black cigars are
next produced, and everybody lights
up, including the hostess. 1t is a.
shock to the occidental mind to see
young girls Of Is or 16 putting away at
long cigars, but every one smokes in
the Philippines. The Spanish women
usually confine themselves to cigar
cites.
Many Of the callers bring their gui-
tars or mandolins, and there is al
ways little music. Some of the con-
vent-bred girls are really excellent
performers on the harp or piano, but
pianos are always out of tune, owing
to the damp climate. Impromptu con-
certs are organized, and occasionally
there is skirt dancing, in which the
Filipino women excel, many elderly
danes who are "heavy-weights" exc,
cutting the difficult native dances with
a grace, agility and ease which would
turn New York or London music
hall artist green with envy.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24

ward aimlessly is the most inexcus-
able folly. To have around him all
the evidences of God-and never to
see them-to look upon a thousand
church spires that point to an eternal
life, and miss all their meanings, to
be in a land of Bibles that reveals
Gods purposes for mans eternal des-
tiny and be ignorant of his own end
is indeed negligence which it is diff
ficult to comprehend. 1t is not death
but life that is before us, not earthly
life alone, but life a thread running
interminably through the warp of eter-
nifty. Life is given us to be used
with view to its eternal destiny. To
use it so as to give the soul room for
it's unfolding capacities, to use 1t to
promote the highest good, to use it so
as to make the most of it, that is to
have before us high and true ideal
and the greatest hope for any event
that can possibly follow. If we but
work out our destiny according to the
divine purpose it cannot fail to be-
eternal glory.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1908-12-24
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New Years In Manila

To occidental eyes New Years day
in Manila is strange ola podrida of
Christmas, Easter and Fourth of July
says the New York Press. The day is
ushered in with early mass, celebrat-
ed in the cathedral, which is attended
by all the women attired in old
clothes, and the poorer class barefoot
ed and the. wealthy in somber black,
with black mantillas or shawls,
shrouding their heads. But immediate
ly after breakfast everybody begins
to prink and preen for callers. Raven
locks are plastered into elaborate
coiffures with cocoanut oil and crowned
with red or yellow blossoms, or in
the case of maiden who expects
her lover to pay his respects to her
on the New Year with the sweet star
ry flowers of the jessamine, which are
called throughout the island the flow
ers of San Paquita," who is the patron
saint of lovers. Stiff, trailing skirts of
gay brocade and antebellum cut are
donned, wide flowing sleeves of en-
broidered pima gauze and ample neck
erchiefs of the same filmy material
are adjusted and there is a tinkling of
many bangle bracelets as the fair ones
seat themselves to wait the arrival of
the first caller.
His entrance is the signal for the
jam pot to be brought in. This takes