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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-07
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-07
Spmtbern Eaeific 8abm.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-09-07
gietoria 9ipiiion, g. $. e g. 81.
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The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Mrs. Philip Douglas, Of 1906 Jack
son street, entertained at dinner Well
nesday evening, January 8, the occa-
sion being the birthday anniversary
Of her husband. The dining-room was
beautifully decorated with potted flow
erz. The table was without cover, AMI
upon it was shown a display Of cluny
lace doilies. In the center of the Ia
bic was a large cluny dolly upon
which was a large cut glass vase Of
pink and white carnations. The place
cards were birthday greetings bearing
a design of harps and ships. A very
elaborate %five-course lei was served.
Those who partook of Mrs. Douglass
hospitality we're Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Rucker, Mrs
Ella B. McLemore, Misses Lavinia
McLemore, Mary l.. Clark, Messrs
l.. S. Gray, Woody Baker and Ernest
Howard.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
FAMILY REUNION.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Glenn, of $40 Wet
more street, entertained last Friday
heir brother, Mr.. George McKissack,
whom they had not e in 20 years.
He has travelled all around the u
try. and now lives in st. Louis, Mo.
There was a happy family reunion
when they all met. Those present
were his brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Jennie Brown, of Columbia, Tenn;
Mr.. Alfred McKissack, of West Harp
eth; Mr.. and Mrs. John McKissack, OF
North Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs. Hou%
ton McKissack, of East Nashville; Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse McKissack, of Mt.
Pleasant; Mrs. Mary Allen and chill
lren. of 642 Wetmore street, his
niece; Miss Maud Lue Cotton, Mr..
and Mrs. Hadley Wainwright, Mrs.
Carrie Minor, of st. Louis; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Cannon, Mrs. Wade Beasley,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Parham, Mrs. Amelia
Cook, Mrs. Sallie Stone, Misses Lee
| Stone, Essie l.. Wade, Sadie Ma Per-
kins and Master Arthur L. Wade.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
R, R, ~DeCrafonriod,
UP-TO-DATE TAILOR,
IN
SUITS MADE TO ORDER.
Strict Attention Paid to Ladies' Work.
F. LEANING, DYElNG AND RE-
PAIRING.
43O Cedar ST., Nashville, Tenn.
7-r2-oS-tf
\. T. G. M. CLUB.

Miss Minnie M. Hunter was hostess
of a delightful meeting of the H. T. U.
M. Saturday evening at her home, NO
1909 Hynes street, which proved n
of the most enjoyable gatherings OF
the club this season. Games and mr-
sic, both instrumental and vocal, were
the features of the evening. Miss
Hunter introduced a game called
Chopped Proverbs, which was very
interesting. Miss Lillian Badger hav-
ing collected the greatest number OF
proverbs, was awarded the first prize,
"a handsome cut glass powder bowl
with a sterling silver top on which
was engraved: III. T. G. M, 1908"
Miss Carrie M. Bryant received the
BOBBY, a bronze pin tray. At the con
clusion of the game a delicious salad
course was served. The visitors pres
ent were Misses Louvenia McLemore
and Lady Emma Louise Phillips. The
next meeting will be with Miss Maud
Harrison, 1906 Twelfth avenue, South,
Saturday, January %.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17

Gray, who made a vivid picture of the
lives and missions of the two great
leaders. Jesus and John the Baptist.
Several visitors were present and
short, instructive talks ere made by
DIR. c. B. Wickham, Of New Orleans,
and Rev. William Beckham, field se,-
rotary of the National Baptist Conven-
ton.
Tuesday night the regular weekly
teachers meeting was held, quite a
number of teachers and officers being
present. The lesson for Sunday, Jan
Uary 10, was interestingly discussed,
after which several recommendations
were presented in the interest Of the
school. Benediction was pronounced
and the meeting adjourned.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
sMITH.pAvIs.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 7
Davis, 423 Fifteenth avenue, North,
on Sunday evening at 8 o'cock, their
daughter, Miss Estella Davis, was
Joined in wedlock to Mr.. Jesse Smith
son of Mrs. A. j., Smith, by Rev. DR..
Clark, in the presence Of a large mum,
Der of friends. The bride was taste
fully arrayed in white silk, while the
groom wore the conventional evening
dress. After the ceremony, a program
of musical numbers appropriate to the
occasion, was rendered by several
young ladies, friends or the bride and
groom. A tempting menu was served
later in the evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
MRS. McNAlRY HoNoRED.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McEwen, OF
Ewing avenue, entertained a limited
number of friends in honor OF their
cousin. Mrs. Addie Gotten McNairy,
of st. Louis, who has been the honoree
of several socials while in the city.
The house was beautifully decorated.
Music and whist were the features of
the occasion. At an appropriate
hour the guests were served the fol
lowing menu in the dining-room:
Turkey, c~ranberries, oyster dressing,
macaroni, fruit salad, beaten biscuit,
pickles black coffee, minis, raisin pud-
ding. Those to partake were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Gotten, Mrs. Addie Gotten
McNairy, Prof. and Mrs. T. ]. Wart-
imam, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Shelby, Mr., and
Mrs. Grant Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Ly-
son Miss Drusilla Hill, Mr.. Melvin
Hays, and Bradley,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
RECEPTION.
r. f. BOYD.

Miss Annie Check gave a reception
in honor of Mrs. Maud Smith Waters,
Of Louisville, KY. Thursday evenings
January 8, at her residence, 9l6
Shankland street. Card games were
INDUCED in and a dainty menu of or
ange frappe, lettuce, mustard, with
hot chocolate, gelatine, served in Or
ange baskets with white cake. The
souvenirs were cards with small rib
hon bows attached to each basket.
The following ladies and gentlemen
we're in attendance: Mrs. Maud Smith
Waters, Mrs. Jno. Cole, Mrs. Jas.
Johnson. Misses Carmille Smith, Will
lie M. Turner, Susie Greer, Florence
r. Foster, Evalen Alexander, Pearl
Warner, Susie Davis, Messrs. Pruitt
H. Caruthers, John B. Sims, Geo
Hunt, Wyman Brady, Erskin Green
James Johnson, John Cole, Porter Ca
ruthers, J. M. Foster and Prof. Caruth
ers. J.. M. Foster and Prof. w. H. Eos
ter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
YOUNG WoMEN's PROGRESSIVE
LEAGUE.

The Young Women's Progressive
League met at st. Paul A. M. E.
Church, Friday evening, January 10.
The meeting was interesting and en-
ioyed by all present. The members
are very enthusiastic and have de-
cidedly active president in the person
of Miss C. M. Bryant. After the
opening hymn, the chaplain, Miss Me-
lissa Wimms, led in prayer. The Sec
rotary, Miss Clayton, called the roll, to
which each member present responded
with paying their dues. The minutes
of the last meeting were read ana
adopted. Each member rccited a quo
tation from Tennyson. An interesting
paper on the life and work Of Tenny'
O was read by Miss B. L. Martin
The president called a special meeting
for January "a. Shakespeare will De
the author for discussion at the next
meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17

Mr.. veada Dean, 5 towels.
Mr.. A. J. Bennett, 2 pair sheets.
Miss Ballintine Fisk University, l
glass, 1 cream pitcher, cup, saucer,
plate, 8 napkins.
Miss Watson, 8 bars of soap.
Rev. and Mrs. Coombs, 2 sheets, 2
towels, 2 pillow slips.
Mr.. w. S. Holland, rs yards muslin.
Mrs. B. Lubin, 1 bottle pickle, l doz.
oranges.
Dorider and %Sidebottom, 2 gallons
of cream.
H. sudekum & Son, 2 IL gallons of
cream, $5.75.
Marshall-Bruce Co, 500 invitations.
Brandon Printing Co, 1000 donation
envelopes.
Walden Printing Department, 100
Programs.
M. Il. Shen Co., on piano, 1000.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
MAREcHAL MEL ART CLUB.

The Marechal Mel Art Club met a.
the residence of Mrs. Frank McCul-
lough. corner of Eighth and Winter
streets. The ladies were out in full
force. A number of new things were
introduced by the members as to what
kind of work would commend ltsef
for the New Year. A programme WIS
rendered: Mrs. Marie Ransom, paper;
Mrs Vera %Crittenden, instrumental
solo; Mrs. Minnie D. Woodard, rec1ta-
ton: Mrs. Adeline Warfield, lnstru-
mental solo; quotations, after which
a tempting menu was served, consist
ing of ices, cake, black coffee and
crackers, souries, teddy bears, WIN
club colors. The next meeting Will
he at the home of Mrs. Henry Ran
som. Williams street.
MOUNT OLIVE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
last Sunday morning Mount Olive
Baptist Church Sunday School, Mr.
o- Curt, superint pdent mad an
"rAANA fnrhnEn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
LlGHTFooT LODGE, x. OF. p.

The annual installation Of officers of
Lightfooot Lodge, No. III, K. of P,
was held January 6, at the Pythian
Temple. No. 42S Fifth avenue, North.
The following officers were installed
by A. w. Fte, Deputy Grand Chan
cellor, assisted by J. A. o. Broughton
J. P. Porter, c. c.; A. j. Bransford,
V. c.; A. L. Haddox, X. of R. and s.,
G. B. Dodson, NJ. of F.; DR.. w. A.
Reed, M. of E.; w. r. Potter, P; Lu-
cius Brown, M. at A.; William Griggs,
II. G.; II. Black, o. G.. A neat program
was arranged, consisting of speeches,
etc, by w. G.. Hynes, who made the
welcome address of the evening. Hon.
A. N. Johnson, r, L. Miles, Jr., G. B.
Dodson, A. l.. HaddoX, Rev. j. G. Lott,
DR.. r. F. Boyd, ]. Thomas Turner.
The string band furnished the sweet
est of music, whilo a tempting NJ
was being served in courses.
foot Lodge highly approci
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
IN HONOR OF DIR, wIcKHAM.

On last Saturday evening a few Of
the Louisiana students in Meharry
gave a reception at the residence Of
Mrs. S. e. Green, on Wharf avenue, in
honor of their former college-mate ana
fellow1Louisianian, DR.. G .B. Wickham,
who has achieved quite a record since
graduation for himself and Alma Ma
ter. Quite a number of guests were
present. Music and a few ~delicaces
we're highly enjoyed.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
Many, Many Thanks.

The superintendent, head nurse
with the other nurses of Mercy Hos
nital. desire to thank the many friends
for their liberal donations and at
tendance on donation day. We also
thank the daily press for the publica-
ton of our needs. We are glad to
say the day was crowned with sue
cess. Very truly.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
MERCY HOSPITAL.

Donation Day was observed at
Mercy Hospital Friday, January 10,
1908, with appropriate services. A
large and %appreciative audience was
there, They began to arrive as early
as 4:30 p. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
Article Donations.

Article Donations.
Mrs. Mary Bass, 8 pair towels.
Mrs. Nellie Young, 4 pair pillow
cases and one pair of towels.
Mrs. G.. w. Dunlap and family, 4
pair pillow cases, 2 pair towels, and
domestic.
Miss VIVA Marshall, ! pair sheets, l
spread, and cloths.
James Henry Lewis, cloths.
Mrs. Lula York, l pair towels.
Miss Lillian Bass, cloths.
Mrs. Ann Tolbert, 1 sheet, 1 pair
pillow cases.
Miss Charlotte McLemcre, l bar
soap.
Miss Molly Bass, cloths.
DR.. and Mrs. A. M, Townsend, .
towels, 2 pair pillow cases, 2 pair
sheets.
Miss G. A. Page, 1 wall picture.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Stewart, l doz
towels.
National Biscuit Co., 1 box crackers.
Miss Jennie Hinton, / spread.
Mrs. J.. N. Crockett, 4 bars of soap.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-01-17
Program.

Remarks were made by j. G. Napier,
Henry Allen Boyd and DR.. R. F. Boyd
On the future outlook of Mercy Hos
pital. Refreshments were served by
the nurses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
FOR BREAKWATER APPROVED

Hl breakwater
appropriation of
approved returned otweH the work
Territory
they
ably opened OF March
be
to prepare
expected
accepted
HonoIuiu
protected
quarter the wind blows the water be quiet
breskWater itself will VIII be
pazfveIy following
VIII deeper
be encountered SiF will
be
all extending point Reels Bay
parallel
be budt
bI part
portion prevailing
disappear
Before the appropriation
be
important Of
that Pefro.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
FREE LABOR IS
THE SOLUTION

government. l rode all over that land
recently and there were houses going
mp on every hand. Some of the lots
are big CUES, from ten to twenty acres,
and there is water laid on every lot,
although it may not be needed for irri-
CATION.
1.-The settlers on this land are nearly
all Portuguese, few of them being
Spaniards, and the men are taking up
their homes there without being under
obligation 10 DO one days work on the
plantation, not single day unless they
want 10. They are absolutely free of
any obligation, but are working just
the same TO increase their income. They
are planting pineapples on their land
and the plantation has built large
and up-to-date eannerv to handle the
fruit for them.
1.-The plantation estimates that when
this land is all settled they will have
between seven hundred and eight hum
bred labOrers available for the planta-
ton. The absolute freedom that these
men have and the knowledge that they
do not have to work for the planta-
ton is proving most attractive to them
and the white laborers are fieeking in
from all directions. In this way the
MeBryde plantation is solving the LABOR
question in a practical way and Sc
curing for themselves the best labor
possible.
"H. P. Baldwin, of Maui, is also
encouraging the settlement of lands
near his plantations and recognizes the
value of steady labor supply from
the homesteads.
''This way, think, is the road for
US TO take to combine the settlement
Of the land with the securing of steady
labor for the plantations, but most i'm
pOrtaut of all is the settlement of the
land by Americans. either on the lands
adjacent to the plantations or indie
pendent Of them. l see no other way
Of keeping this community from beeom-
ing community where the Orientals |
will ALWAYS predominant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
TIMELY TALK
At CONFERENCE

The second days session % the an
nusl meeting % the Hawaiian Mission
OF the Methods; church WAS held yes
tsrdSy. beginning at o'eloek in the
morning by the conference eSamina-
ton and concluding az o'clock last
night by the singing % closing hymns
IN three Honolulu branches OF the
church. the First Methodist church on
Beretania avenue. at which Bishop
Moore delivered an address. the Ko-
rean church and az the River Street
japanese church. at both OF which the
teachers OF the nationality OF the con-
Erssstioa spoke,
During the afternoon. az the inSti-
tute meeting. Secretary Paul Super. OF
the Y NJ c a. spoke On The Work
Among Young People"
The address delivered last night by
Bishop Moore dealt with the value OF
time. his subject being a Timely Ad-
dress on Time" Taking part also in
the services were Rev. DR.. wadnan.
Rev. DR.. Crane and Rev. A c. Nc
heever. while special music by the
members Of the choir and s solo by
Mrs Hare were rendered
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

In connection with the campaign
being carried on by the Advertiser for
the settlement OF American farmers
here, upon which ! desire to eompli-
ment your paper, would il not be a
good proposal TO suggest whether the
Bishop Estate, which has vast lands
and interests throughout the islands.
would not ind it 20 their interest 70
also encourage the settlement of their
lands by Amerieans!'' said Judge San
ford B. Dole yesterday. ''The opening
up Of North SRd South Kona by the
Castles and the promise OF railroad
through those districts affords great
opportunity for settlers and particular
" for the Bishop Estate. which has a
great deal OF land there that could be
transformed into American homes. I
don't think that the bringing in OF
Americans from the mainland would
be to the prejudice OF the American
Hswsiiaus in any way. but would aid
in stirring them up to also get
back 10 the land. The Hawaiian Is
most susceptible to what is going on
around him and good example Of en-
ergy and thrift would inspire him
along the right lines. 1 rather think
that J. B. Castle, in opening up his
lands in Koolaupoko and KoOlauloa,
expects TO do something in the way
OF bringing in settlers.
81 do not think that the scheme of
settling plantation laborers on fee sim
pie title sugar lands with the expeets- !
ton OF having them raise cane for the
plantations is practicable one. The
MeBryde plantation people have, to
NY mind, solved the problem Of settling |
laborers for the sugar plantations.
ETheir plan, in brief, is this: The
laborers are settled on government land
lying in the midst Of their plantation
lands, taking it up on homestead en-
tries. The plantation has loaned them
money for the building OF their houses
Or has built their houses for them on
= good safe basis Of security, taking
mortgages with the consent of the !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

allayS the cough. relieves the lungs.
aids sxpectoratior. OPENS the secre-
lions. and aids nature in restoring the
system 10 a healthy condition For
sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith &
Co. Ltd. Agents for Hawaii
SssssssssssSsssssssssssSsssssss
big boilers came into play. Over thir-
y feet in length and perhaps eight
test in diameter, they made an elegant
bed on which to build \ railroad
track was built 70 the end Of the Struc-
ture and first one Of these big masses
OF iron would be taken out and
dropped with the aid Of heavy tackles
into position Then train after train
loaded with huge rocks brought from
Puunene, was sent down and solid
structure was built
The power OF the waves was shown
wei early in last December, when q
heavy storm came Up and without ap-
parent difficulty stones Weighing over
= ton were washed away from their
position as easily as>oue might wash
away gravel with stream from &
hCs1
The way in which this enormous
power has been successfully dehed has
been BY building the breakNarer 50
that the waves strike il at an angie
Then besides this. instead of hitting
a solid structure which presents a fat
face, they hit the rocks one after the
other, part OF the wave can GET
through and part Is stopped. 50 that
the force Is exhausted before harm
can De done
Even with this careful building so
that the best possible means 10 stop
the force OF the waves have been used.
w1eu Il i rough outside and the force
Of the wind has caused the waves 10
Pile up high, il IS unsafe for a man
to venture 10 the end OF the break
water Even IN the calmest Of weather
4 trip To the extreme point OF the
structures Is liable 70 mean a duckiug
from & big comber which viii come in
without any warning.
The only work which remains u De
done 81 the breakEater Is at l. ex-
IRENE end where II must be strength
eued and made particularly solid, as
at this point the waves come in and
pick OF ole stone AZ q time and thus
gradually undermine the strength OF
the entire structure II is probable
that al the very end large concrete
blocks viii Be used Weighing seven or
eight tons apiece, which viii be 50
heavy thar nothing VIII De able 70 stir
them
The Importance Of this work may be
S=eu from a visit TO KahuIUi where
there are always vessels in the hzrbor-
Sometimes there are four Or five SAIL
ing vessels with the addition Of e
couple Of the big frsizhters Of the
line These latter
vessels which bring supplies for the
from the Coast and from
New York. COME inside and discharge
their frsfEhr. then pick up thou
sands Of tons OF sugar and leave with
lUt the Least worry about the weather
4 year or Two ago Chis could ao- be
thought Of At EzhuIui vas an open
roafsSeaG. and when the least sign Of
blow was apparent Il was the duty
u Z vessels captain 70 start cut for
the open sea Wow work may be done
IN complete safety
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17
HARDOR LIGHTS
ARE CHANGED

The captains OF vessels coming into
this harbor tonight viii ind ehanxss
which they have already been warnsl
Of. In the moving Of the harbor range
light The old lights were moved yrs-
terday. and last night. for the arst
time. they shone out from their new
positions. The present lights OF course
are only temporary but have been
made necessary by the work Of harb,r
improvement which has just been
started.
The old lighthouse. known as the
front range light. viii be torn down
in the near future. as the entire point
on which IL now stands VIII e cut
away under the contract 0pASted by
the Hawaiian Dredging Company. For
this reason a new position has been
selected and the light has been placed
temporarily on n structure near the
water tower which has been erected
several hundred feet further cut. The
rear range light. which has been on the
Custom House and which is one OF the
relics of the monarchy. has been taken
down from that position and placed
on top of the shed OF the Oceanic
wharf.
This work was started early yester-
day morning with two gangs OF men
and hurried along with all possible dis
patch anAboth lights were In position
and shining at an early hour last
night. 1t required fast work for this.
as the old fashioned structures are
cumbersome and had TO be taken 20
pieces and put together again.
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Temporary Channel Buoy 9. a second
class can. was establ shed. January L.
in SO feet OF water. to mark the turn
from the main channel into the inner
harhor after Honolulu Front Range
Lighthouse is moved. about 80 feet
SW by ;. from its present To its pro-
posed temporary location on the re-
claimed land on the westerly side OF
the channel.
Honolulu Rear Range Lighthouse. "
by z Is E. about 1850 feet
Channel Wharf formerly Quaran-
tine WHARF. LETT tangent. ESE ID E
Chimney Sewer Pumping Station.
Sc 81 E
Honolulu Front Range Lighthouse.
WSW 1-2 ". about 20 feet
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
]. F CARTER.
Commander. L. :. N. As
sistant TO the Inspector OF the 12tn
Lighthouse District
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

A discOntinuance has been fled in
the case Of the Territory. by Land
Commissioned Pratt, against Oswald
81. John GlIber-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17

There was considerable activity In
Oahu Sugar Co. stock shown in yes
terdays report
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-01-17


accompany it, TO Pacific.