davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-06-03
Missionary Union Elects Officers

Officers elected late last Thursday after
noon in connection with the twentieth an
nual meeting Of the Woman's Home Mis-.
sionary Union of Vermont held at the
Congregational church, Barre, with about
one hundred delegates present, were as
follows:-President, Mrs. E. G.. Osgood
of Bellows Falls, MRS. Rebecca P. Fair.
banks of st. Johnsbury, president for the
past fifteen years, was unanimously elect
ed to that position, but she declined to
serve longer; vice-president, Mrs. e. D.
Burdett of Rutland; recording secretary,
Mrs. Evan Thomas of Essex Junction !;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. W. j. Van
Patten of Burlington; treasurer, Mrs. G.
81. Thompson of Brattleboro; superin-
tendent of young peoples work, Mrs. E.
L. Wyman of Manchester Centor; super
intendent of Juvenile work, Mrs. H. E.
Mackinnon, of st. Johnsbury; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles Fl. Thompson of Rutland;
assistant treasurer, Miss Allen L. Moore
of Brattleboro.
One vice-president was elected from
each county as follows:-Addison county,
Mrs. w. III. Matthews of Middlebury;
Bennington, Mrs. W. B. Sheldon of Ben
nington; Caledonia, Mrs. G. H. Cross of
st. Johnsbury; Chittenden, Mrs. L. Fl.
Chaplin of Jericho; Essex, Mrs. w. L.
Carpenter of CRANKY; Franklin and Grand
Isle, Mrs. II. C. Allen of st. Adams; La
noble, Mrs. G.. Fl. Gilmore of Jefferson
vile; Orange, Mrs. j. NJ. Constock of
Chelsea; Orleans, Miss Mary L. Wheeler
of Irasburg; Rutland, Miss Eleanor L.
Manley, of Pittsford; Washington, Mrs.
C. D. Edgerton of Mortified; Windham,
Mrs. A. E. Clark of Townsend; Windsor,
Mrs. Harriet Hatch of Woodstock; su-
perintendent of county unions, Mrs. j
W. Sault, of Ludlow.
At the closing session Thursday even
ing, Mrs. W. E. Lougee of New York, as
sociate secretary of the Congregational
Home Mission League, spoke on 1.-THE
Present Outlook -; the Rev. Vincent Ra-
vi, of Manchester, on "The Personal
Touch; and Miss Donna Panayotova,
Bulgarian missionary at Ellis Island. N.
Y, on 1.-THE Story of Ellis Island.'' This |
was illustrated with stereopticon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-06-03
Peri,vclrase Milk.

1t Is very interesting statement OF
Fl. Strelinger. Il German writer that
milk produced by the method Of Much
and Romer for the commercial produc-
ton and distribution Of perhydrase
milk will keep for months and that it
can then he freed of its hydrogen per-
oxide and will he so little changed
that 1t tastes like fresh raw milk.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-06-03
HYDE PARK

Sheriff Stevens and wife visited in VOL
colt on Sunday last.
Leon Griswold of Burlington spent {
few days here recently.
County Court is in session and every
body is on their good behavior.
Walter Strong and John Miner trans
acted business at Newport a part of last
week.
Miss Katherine McGookin visited q
few days recently with friends in Bur
lington.
Geo. w. Balch of Lunenburg, the we'll
known casket maker, was in town last
Thursday.
Miss Helen Hall returned Monday from
few days. visit at her home in ST.
Johnsbury.
Miss Marjorie Cram of Burlington, is
doing clerical work at present for Town
Clerk Wood.
Mrs. Rebekah Goddard and Mis-. Eme.
roy Page were visitors in Burlington on
Thursday last
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Culver spent Me-
mortal Day and Sunday at the home of
friends in Stowe.
Last Thursday being Ascension Day,
services appropriate thereto were held
at st. Teresa's church.
Zone of the best addresses ever given
in Burlington" is what is said Of r. w.
Hulburd's Memorial Day address there.
Judge Tucker, who has been visiting
in New York for the past few months,
has returned to town and is stopping at
the Phoenix for the present.
The burning of the Alonzo Mills barn
last Friday morning illuminated this viii
lage in fine shape-so say those who saw
the lurid skies at that early hour.
Mrs. Melora Noyes and her daughter,
Alma went to st. Johnsbury last Friday,
where the latter remained until Monday.
Mrs. Noyes will spend a week there with
her daughter, Mrs. Hull.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Noble entertained
the teachers and also the high school at
their home on Wednesday evening last.
Whist and a social time, with refresh
ments, made up very interesting event.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Dubois of Ran
dolph, who were taking carriage drive
through northern Vermont, were guests
at the Phoenix last Thursday. From here
they went to Cambridge and then back
home via Smugglers' Notch.
The pre- Memorial exercises at the L.
c. A. last Friday, were decidedly inter-
esting and we'll attended. In addition to
stirring address by Col. Sawyer, there
were recitations and singing by the scho-
lars, after which there was an exhibit of
the work of the lower grades in the way
of drawing, etc.
If the village of Hyde Park fails to
make the road leading from this place to
the town line via the covered bridge just
as good as they are making the road on
the Morristown end, great mistake will
be made. Morristown is doing the right
thing in that direction; now let this vii
lage do likewise and We'll have a SPLEEN
did road between the two places-a road
that will be good road the entire year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-06-03
Cong'l Church Calendar
WEEK OF June 4 II

Thurs, June 4, 1880 p. m.,-Midweek
meeting will be omitted on account or
the La noille Cong'l Conference which
meets at Johnson at 1890 a. m. Sum-,
June Z. 10:45 a. M, Morning Worship
~ noon, Sunday school. 1870 p. m, Bac-
calaureate sermon to the graduating class
at the l., G. A.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1908-06-03

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas &c
lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
America for % years.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20

amid the sympathetic cheers of the crowd Fiddle gravcly staggered on, wiudcd and exhausted. The rest be- tween the rounds did not seem to bene- fit him much and when he came up for the fourth round he was almost in a state of collapse.
 The end came quickly. Riddle when he came 10 the center of the ring put up his hands. O'Brien feinted and then, sclzIng his opportunity, whipped In a blow to the jaw that sent his ad- versary staggering across the ring.
 Cries of Don't hit him; he's all in" came from all parts of the casino,
 O'Brlcn laughingIy failed to follow up his advantage and knock his Op- ponent down and ended the fight with out the young amateur having even gone to bis knees.
 Never in the history of the Merion Cricket club has the casino been crowded as 1t was that night. Men prominent in society and business cir cles and well known sporting men from New York rubbed elbows.
 After the appetite of the crowd had
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20

round 1t was seen at once that Riddle had exhausted himself by his aggrcs. siyc action. O'Bren was quick to note the change. He struck Riddle several times with the flat of his hand and did not try to'hurt him. although Tony oc- casionalIy put over blows which made the former champion vince.
 At the end of this round 1t was easy to sec that O'Bricn could end the fight whenever he wished.
 Riddle came up for the next round slightly refreshed and showed a flash Of his steam in the first round He landed several body blows. The crowd chccrcd. but they lacked steam, and O'Bricn's smile brOadcncd. The pro rcssional sent in a body blow, which was the first that seemed to distress Riddle. From that time until the end of the third round he did not try to hurt Tony, who was so windCd that he could hardly hop about the ring
 Not a blow was struck in the last round until O'Bricn whipped over the right that nearly sent Riddle down and ended the fight,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20
MT. Riddle Badly Battered,
O'Bren Before the Most Fashionable Audience Which Ever Saw Quaker City Prize Fight.

been whettcd by a fast anu exciting wrestling bout between Bob Folw,.l intercollegiate wrestling chaMpiJn, and J. K. Dwycr center ruSh on the university football team, d wait of a few minutes cnsucd. Precisely at lOI5 o'clock O'Bricn entered from the wings and jumped over the ropes.
 The professional was clad in a gor- geous bathrobc and green tights. The reception which the crowd gave him must have wiped out in his mind many a storm of hlSscs which have greeted bis appearance within the last few years
 Gut the reception accorded O'Brlen seemed mild to the cheers whIchrollcd out when Tony Riddle entered q mo- mcut later. He was clad in blue tights. with red sash. Men stood upon their chairs and cheered. while Tony smiliugly bowed his acknowl- cdgmCu;s for the ovation.
 Riddle started off like a whirlwind. By fast body blows and nimbIe foot work he seemed to surprise O'Brlcn. Within two minutes. as the society man continued to land blow after blow, the audience was in an uproar. The round ended with Riddle having had much the best of it on points, although O'Brien did not look worried and went to his corner laughing.
 Riddle received an ovation that lasted almost until the bell rang for the sec ond round Men who came expecting to see a sparring exhibition began to think a real fight was on the cards. But at the beginning of the second
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20

Dazed by a terrific right handler to the Jaw, A. J. Drexel Riddle was de- feated by "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien in the fourth round of what was to have been five round "go" in the casino of the Merton Cricket club be- fore a crowd of more than thousand members of the best Philadelphia so- ciety.
 Barely able to stagger through the third round, the young Philadelphia society man came up for the fourth hardly able to stand, and the round had not been on half a minute when the professional sent over the blow that ended ,hc fight
 Riddle did not faK. but O,Brien, sec ing that he could stand no more pun lshmcnt, turned and playCully punched the referee. William B, Recap, who thereupon stopped ;hc fight
 For the first round the amateur fore ed the fighting. He acted on the az g"asslvc and drove O'Brien all around the ring. while the immense crowd stood on their chairs and beloved cheers. Had the bout been stopped at the end of this round the decision must have been awarded to Riddle,
 hg, the tremendous effort which he put forth exhausted the amateur, whose trlirng had uot been rigorous enough to withstand the strain of a finish fight with a veteran of the ring.
 When Fiddle came up for the second round Inc was wiuded O'Brien took things easily and did not force the fighting.
 The third round was a farce, but
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20
Eight BdandoIins in Ono

At the Mascot there Is the most wou- dorul musical instrument ever brought to Skagway, IJ has quality ot etgn- Maudolius ju one with a Piano accom- panimeut. There IS Q string Of eight new airs. To makes full evenings entertainment
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20
PREMIUM" BRAND BUTTER

By far the best butter we have ever had aud it Is gaining favor with our patrons every day, Try pouod brick.
 Frye & Bruhu Co
The daily Alaskan., 1908-07-20

Best meals in Whitehorse at Roy al Cafe. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
TAFT WILL FIND 1T OUT
THE LATTER PART OF JULY

CINCINNATI June 22-Taft leaves attend the Yale Com
will be formally notified of the nomination by the Committee
appointed purpose, in Cincinnati, July
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
Pomp and Ceremony, the Church's Stately
Office for the Dead, Forest of Kahils,
Military and Civic Organizations, Com
bne to Create a Great Pageant.

would look astonished at such a turn
nut. as Honolulu yesterday observed.
in honor of a departed alii. In line
there were marines and sailors of the
United states battleships Maine and
Alabama, soldiers from Fort Shafter,
men of the National Guard of Hawaii,
the members of all the Hawaiian pa
triotic and beneficial societies, men and
women, Federal and Territorial Of
ficers, the consular representatives of
many nations, friends and relatives of
the Prince, and all or nearly all of
those on this island who were in my
way connected with the monarchial
government or who were identified
with Hawaiian government affairs
when these islands were ruled by
royalty.
The throngs that bordered the streets
pressed to quietness, nor was there any
rushing ahead to catch up with the
line; indeed the line was too long for
that and kept all still to see it pass
in its entirety. And the processioners
swept along to solemn and moving mu-
sic in all the grandeur of an immense
body of humanity intent upon one idea,
IN THE THRONE ROOM.
In the throne room of the palace
here gathered soon after noon the ones
chosen for the acts of the ceremonies
preceding the last rites. Kahili bear
ers, feather cloaked attendants, mill
tary men, priests, singers, mourners
and pail bearers, together with Federal
and Territorial representatives, consul
lar representa- of foreign nations
and officers from the warships in the
harbor took up what room there was
in the great hall not already occupied
by palms and flowers and symbols of
royalty.
The inspiring services of the Catholic
church were held over the beautiful
xoa casket that held the earthly re-
mains of the Prince. Bishop Libert
presided, wearing the full vestments
for such solemn functions, assisted by
numerous priests and sanctuary boys,
and the stirring intonations of the
words of the ceremony were not far
different in effect than were the chant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
H|LO WILL FIRST SEE
FUNERAL PICTURES

r. K. Bonine, who returned from
Maui with his moving picture camera
to secure Photographic details of yes
terday's funeral, has already developed
the exposed films and is greatly pleased
at what he has been able to secure,
the result of his photographing being
quite as satisfactory as could have
been hoped for. Mr.. Bonine will leave
today for Hawaii, going to Kawaihae
and Humuula to secure more sheep and
cattle scenes, unique opportunity ex-
listing at both these places for securing
interesting views. While on Hawaii he
viii do some darkroom work, making
positives out of the state funeral mega
tives in time to show these at Hilo on
the Fourth of July for the first time.
After HiIo has seen the reproduction
of the scene enacted before the Capitol
yesterday afternoon and watched by
many thousands of HOnolulans, the
people of the other islands will also
be given an opportunity of seeing for
themselves the pageant on the moving
picture screen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
VISITORS HAVE ENJOYED
BEING LEFT ALONE

I'VE have had a good time in Homo
lulu and we expect to have a good time
from now on around the world Now
that we have been detached from the
main fleet we have been given a chance
to do what we want
This is the general sentiment of the
majority of the officers of the battle
ships Maine and Alabama, as express
ed last night by one of the officers of
the former vessel The fact is that the
officers and men of these two battle
ships, and presumably those of the
other fourteen ships that made the
run up and down the South American
coast, have been so feted and received
and banqueted at SO many different
places since last December that they
have become surfeited with luxuries
and crave the ordinary things for
while for a change. From no one
aboard the battleships are there any
sentiments to be heard but of appre-
citation for the various honors shown
phem en- route and for the way in
which the people of many nationalities
have honored the United States
through entertaining them, but honey
clogs and there can be too much of
good thing, evidently.
Honolulu has given the officers of the
Maine and the Alabama some chance
to forget heir safety, not because Ho-
nolulu has not entertained the visitors
in some ways. but because in the COM
ing of the fleet the advent of the two
preceding battleships has been over
shadowed and because Honolulu has
had a state funeral to think of and
Secretary of the Interior TO watch and
Honolulu is not accustomed to having
more than one topic Of general inter-
est to think of and more than one set
of visitors to look after al any one
time.
Whatever oversights there may have
been. and Honolulans will be able to
think of things left undone as soon
as the whirlings from the triple excite
ment have slowed down, have not been
noted by the visitors. who have been
thoroughly enjoying the by this time
novel treat of being left more or less
TO themselves.
The officers and men have enjoyed
their stav at the Crossroads, in spite
of the feeling that exists ashore among
some that something more in the way
of public entertainment might have
been given them. more rather because
of this lack When they sail from the
harbor this morning they will carry
with them not only the aloha and best
wishes of Honolulans generally, but
also an aloha for Honolulu as stop
ping place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

Since King Kalakaua's remains were
borne to their final depository there
has been nothing in local history so
impressive as was yesterdays magnifi-
cent spectacle of the ceremonies and
procession of the funeral of the late
Prince David Kawananakoa.
In line there were twenty-five hun
dred men and women, nearly all Ha-
waiians, while perhaps the largest
crowd Honolulu has ever seen lined
the streets, lanais. balconies and roofs
to observe the passage of the great
parade, a parade that was as dignified
as it was impressive, and as impress
sive as it was magnificent.
Twenty-Five thousand people edged
the curbs. crowded the windows and
filled verandas and balconies from the
capitol grounds all along King street
to Nuuanu, and ali the way up Nuu-
anu to the very~ gates of the royal
mausoleum.
On King street. near the exit of the
palace grounds, the sidewalks We're
blocked and the large park enclosed by
high railings was the gathering place
for hundreds who. when the catafalque
left the grounds, rushed to the railings
to peer over to catch a glimpse of the
line of march, as much of it as had not
already formed along King street to-
ward Nuuanu.
In Palace square there were thou
sands, many of whom fell in after the
last of the procession was under way
and followed on along for the entire
solemn march.
King street presented the most live
ly appearance it has taken on in many
years, for business houses and resi-
dences, both, had their windows and
other places of observation in use.
There was a jam at the corner of Fort
and King streets and cars could not
pass along either.
1t took the procession thirty-f1ve
minutes to pass this point, the entire
march occupying from 2.15 o'clock to
S45 O'Clock, one hour and a half. the
line being considerably over mile and
one half in length.
A WONDERFUL PROCESSION.
The people of any city in the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
LIST Of INVITATIONS
NOT Of PRECEDENCE

"'The newspapers were in error in
publishing any list of precedence, -
said Secretary Mott-Smith yesterday
Lists were furnished the press of per-
sons invited. These list were intended
for that purpose only, and not for any
order of precedence. No invitations
were issued except to officials who were
TO be seated. If there have been any
omissions, or errors in placing, it must
be borne in mind that this function is
unique one, a thoughtful tribute to
the regime under which many of us
lived. sincerely hope that it viii be
regarded in that light by all"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
DEAcoNEss VILE LEAVES.

Deaeoness Vile, who has been in
HiIo the past year, viii go to San Fran
cisco First she viii visit her old home
in California, then proceeding to one
of the Southern States, where work
awaits her The deaconess viii take
with her from Hilo the aloha and good
wishes of very many friends she has
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
THE CHURCH STRETCHES
FORTH HER MAILED HAND
PARIS June 22-The Deputies the
separation accommodated

Action the determined purpose of the French and
the French people complete separation church and state
has been going for about three Since the first action
general election he result which
that the of the by the French
pie There have been few and demonstrations against this
but the have conducted itself with
spirit of conciaon means while werving
all from its purpose. 1t is doubtful these excommunca
ons will have other effect than strengthen the hands of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
MATCHED TO FIGHT FLEET
WEEK IN MELBOURNE

MELBOURNE June 22-Lang and Burns have been matched
to meet during the American feet in these
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
LONDON SUFFRAGETTES
MAKE DEMONSTRATION
LONDON, June 22-Haf million people took pa
uffragettes demonstration yesterday

Sufragettes' demonstration yesterday.
Suragettes by which the Women sufagists of
For the ele
ent surags have resoed to public demon
satons several times involving physical violence of
calling O their claims AMI efforts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

ings of the old Hawaiian invocations
at other times.
And while the office for the dead
was being said within the throne room,
where all heads were bowed with the
weight of thought suggested by the
sound rather than the word of the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
French Deputies and Senators Who Voted for
Separation of Church and State Are
Excommunicated---A Gould and Her
Prince Go to England.
(Associated Press cablegrams.,
SAN PEDRO, June aaThe yacht Hawai-; arrived here last
night after uneventful voyage.

The Hawaii Yacht Clubs Transpa-
cific entry. Hawaii. was cabled last
night as having arrived at San Pedro.
She left here on June about two
o'clock and has made the 1890 mile trip
in 10 days, averaging lis knots a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

ceremony, for mucn Of it was in Latin,
outside the Capitol building there were
hundreds upon hundreds gathered in
the park, arrayed along the buildings
front, lined along the lawns under the
cocoanuts and wedged against the ma
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22

The Hawaiien entry in the frst
Transpacific yacht race held two years
ago. La Paloina, LETT here on April IL.
1906. at 2 p. m, and arrived at San
Francisco on May Is at I p. m. ths
Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
ANNA GOULD AND PRINCE
SAGAN OFF TO ENGLAND

PARIS June a2-Pnce Sagan and his wife, formerly Anna
Gould, have gone England.
The of Gould with her husband Count Bon de
Caseane her divorce from him with Prince Sagan have
filled considerable the newspapers both of Europe and
America. She is the daughter of the late Jay Gould.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-22
AUTOS NEARING LAKE
BAIKAL AND IRKUTSK

IRKUTSK June 2z-The American in the New York to
BaIka be soon
The leaves Monday