davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25
= DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES. =
= . . . %%%AA%

eeSN 20 SHtSa2os
H. S. Matthews. who had charge Of
the Calisher sales during the past
ten days, left this morning for chi
cago. Mr.. Matthews is connected
with the firm of C. n. Harper and
20. which makes a speciality OF con
Quoting special sales for stores IN
every section Of the country. Mr
Matthews expressed his admiration
for douglas and hopes " have the
opportunity to visit the city again IL
the future. He was grauned with
the success OF the Cslisher spec1a
sales.
Orchestra heorganlzes.
me Van Allen orchestra which WA.
SO popular last season has reorgan
ized for the season CT lsess-la and
viii be prepared to furnish music for
al occasions Just as it did last fail
and winter and spring. The person
mel Of the orchestra is unchanged
with the exception Of one man.
suys New Rome.
Court clerk John Igo yesterday
purchased a home for his family. He
mas bought the ,iahr place on Greene
street with fine pressed brick resi-
de2ce.
huptured Blood Vessel.
The autopsy and inquest on the
body of Francisco valenzuela, who
dropped dead on Fourteenth street
yesterday, developed the fact that
the cause of death was a rupturee
blood vessel on the brain. yalenzu-
ella had been In the city about three
Eontns and was q painter employed
by Ellison Bird, who says he was a
good workman.
spanish Class Completed.
SurncIent applications to insure
the class in Spanish at the Y. M. q.
A. have been received and more are
coming. The books have been order
ed and one Of the best classes on
any subject ever organized in the To-
cal association is assured.
Two Mexican DRINKS.
Two Mexicans were before Justice
Rice this morning charged with dIs
turning the peace. They received 10
day sentences.
Transferred East.
II. d. Jones. of the southwestern,
has been transferred to the eastern
division and leaves tomorrow with
his family for Ell Paso.
Go TO Mcneil.
The ladies of the Erie Valley wo-
mems Club went to Mcneil this NOR
ming to spend tn eday with Mrs.
Hartfn.
GrindeII on the Job.
Secretary Grinde1l returned from
his vacation this afternoon on the
train arriving at 2:2O and proceeded
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25

She is deeply interested in the move
ment in behalf Of social purity, and
especially that phase of it which in
sists that children shall have all prop
er knowledge relative to self and
sex. She is to be one of the prin-
ciple speakers before the national
Purity Congress, which convenes in
Burlington, Ia, in October. This
will be a most remarkable gathering
Of reformers. religious and social
workers from all sections of Amer
lea. The congress is held each year
under the auspices of the National
Purity Federation, of which B. S.
Steadwell, La Crosse, Wis, is presi-
dent. and Judge Ben B. Lindsey of
Denver, Colo. vice president.
to undertake his duties in the office
of the chamber of commerce at once.
WIN Build Residence.
On his trip up here which ended
today Frank M. Watts, manager OF
the Wheeler Land company stated
that ne should buy three or four res
idental lots in Douglas and would
erect a home on them. the building
to cost $4,000 to $4,000.
80 to slnaIoa.
A. J. Mcpermotte and Bob Mitch
ell left yesterday for Sinaloa. They
will leave the line or the railroad ano
go up into the mountains where they
have a mining property which they
wish to look over.
Paint jail Red.
Jailer Moore yesterday had two
prisoners painting the woodwork
and stairway of the jail bright yer.
million.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25

Read Review Want Ads for results.
A few cents spent may bring many
dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25

Court. FRANK BAUER,
Administrator of the estate of Con
d. Sullivan, deceased.
Dated September It'll, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25
erindeII on the Job.

GrIndeII on the Job.
Secretary Grinde1l returned from
his vacation this afternoon on the
train arriving at 2:20 and proceeded
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25
paint JaIi Red.

Jailer Moore yesterday had two
prisoners painting the WOODWORK
and stairway of the jail bright yer.
million.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25

BIsbee. Arizona. Sept. 10, 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-25

The ladies of the Erie Valley wo-
mems Club went to Mcneil this NOR
ming to spend tn eday with Mrs.
Hartfn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

THE MALIH1N1 CHRISTMAS TREE.

by breaking day morning
witnessed delights incident distribution pondd
dull and take in the Maihini Christmas
Don't condemn the until
observed it closely
youngsters logged outby
and fathers
unattended and uaed for But one by they reach in line the tree
and their gifts the good old ehi childish
will will
do your heart good and convince you that there such thing Merry
Christmas after ALL
of breaking
number of the doll heads perhaps there be bune
probably pro-
vided approach
will fall asleep uddg the DOLL though its head be intact and
fellow fondly
your money
well spent; haven't, probably will year.
And right here, have Like the remainder
advice, advice all
good That suggestion is that the Christmas be made permanent
hs years celebration assume poweassumpon thereof by less influential
instrnt have often been madeand
pish Put
and Hawaiian and Portuguese and Chinese and Japanese and
cosmopolitan Indeed mind
would And about
arrange some entertainment with admission Zee charged am sure the
gladly grotesquey baseball roll
at least the good cause And likewise am sure that
appeal society would bring welcome
ball. Thanksgiving
day And the amateur actresses ana actors may eas De lpsedor II
football might be substitudhe
change being intended reflection local theatrical
championship baseball
would be
winner And should it be proposed to play that Sunday for
unexpainable
satisfactory that He who said ttsufer
little children me- and gently and kindly but firmly refused
poor disciples
apparent violation OF the fourth commandment might on Judgment day
overlook the calendar and the fact that the game was played on the seventh
the week.
And change
alhn but make the celebration itself And
undeeoraedf that be
of be afforded
Long life to the Maihini Christmas tree
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
1T is A GOOD LAW.

Don 90 the Judiciary building preferably
the Theodore Richards Kah
Nights
demons and dragons strongly angels you
you inevitable, the United
undesirable the and confusion and
@ and dirt and LAWYERS and witnesses that life not one long
dragged there Wei divorce
interpreted converted the marriage certificate into
household discipline throw plates and stove lids
of Clerk Muphys bankruptcy records of course tey are all
the lines of peeuions and doctors bills
luck and perhaps Encouragement and bounding creditors
You will find too some things which will make yo" think better OF man
applicants and resurrection
really part enrich the of about half of
cent after payment of COSTS the Golfers OF their aVaeous foes one
$1,000 he sayal his lingerie denomnated
by clothes and half dozen pairs
patched polished not specified Another respondent
okeepa of IngoH dollar
watch to the fund NOT rev CONTRIBUTORS % nls 'N' anu ~
Maui Company with but few unpaid assessments are FOUND
that the law good and has most admirably
debtor whom prepared shed tears OF
For when you have finally told IN court the dlues ana P e
lodging the connuba compliments heeinbefore
forth the proud and happy of partially
paaIypnted statement to the effect that the
approved holy bonds of mamony
down for fear of ennng the hero
clothing If him. win find that he will
inspection His sevenfor bats which
have had trouble pong of have mracu
and Re
Heved slowly the life of
shirts clothes which plainly
MT and patent leather shoes uxur
you carry help
him likewise have the clouds rolled by and him
him. have TO hurry to
of cloud will be lifted from soul when
automobile clock
all the accompanying trimmings
stock he has probably left for fe
still relieve o incubus, is prospecting
creditors bought the hats and shoes and watch and
and have used the stock for lighting the hre some
when the their little slow in coming
Blu t is a good the
getting rid ooafd Dill Ior the
rightly beating the sharks of the law out
rendered doubt but certainly unsuccessful
to with her family to England
May repea-It is good law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
MORE WORK FOR STUDENTS.

inclination,
a
Honolulu the
hundred
charge of Sdeghts will week to
willingly gratuuy guide Seldom will be able
resembling pubEcists
always shall
dpuabe which the
being established a reasonable Doubt
Chinese friend who has little youngse-nd
in
looking, cooked handsome inviting than
alive will find like David Haum
will be slight differences
ands shapes probably
be
at
of but that the color all important Ask
probably
savvy; maybe al same
Andw little
viii be
differing perhaps in color viii be rendered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
NOVEL PEATuRE AT THE BONNIE

There is an animated picture on at
The Bonnie for tonight that undoub'-
eddy, from an instructive or education
al point of view, far surpasses any
thing Of the kind ever given here, and
should be exhibited until everyone IN
Honolulu will have seen it. "The
Birth and Adventure of the Fountain
Pen" is the subject, and this has been
worked up into wonderfully interest
ing series, from the receipt of the crude
rubber down through the various
stages Of completion to most amusing
series of comieal animated character
sketches in the skilled hand of car
toonist-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT THE MISSIONS.
CONTINUED from Page Gne.)
The Korean Mission

At the Korean Mission particularly
Jolly evening was enjoyed. The room
in which the festivities were held was
crowded to its capacity and there
were many people standing around the
doors on the outside, anxious to get
glimpse of what was going on inside.
Each of the children who attended
the celebration was presented with
box of candy, an orange and an apple,
and all went away happy. Many of
the teachers were presented with ap-
propriate gifts by their pupils.
The Rev. John W. Wadman deliver
ed a brief talk on Christmas customs,
past and present. His remarks were
made in such way that his youthful
hearers were able to grasp his meaning
without difficulty and the address was
greatly enjoyed.
Ste. Mary's, Moiliili.
Christmas was ushered in at Ste.
Marv's with a joyous carol service and
Christmas tree at three clock on
Thursday, the twenty-third, though
most of the children arrived soon
after twelve, so as to be sure of being
there in time.
At the stated time about two hum
bred chiIdren-Chinese, japanese, Ko-
reans, Hawaiians, Portuguese and Porto
Ricans-formed their procession in
single file and marched to their places
in an improvised tent in the school
grounds. Carols. familiar hymns, solos
and ehoruses, in Chinese and English,
made up very attractive program,
with Miss Chung at the organ. and
Miss Van Deerlin master (mistress?) OF
ceremonies.
a beautiful Christmas tree, with its
attractive display. made a profound
impression, and the carols were sung
with vim and precision that would
put many a Sunday school on the main
land in the shade.
The children, in holiday attire, made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
THETIS OFF PORT
LATE LAST NIGHT

The Revenue Cutter Thetis was re-
ported off port last night at ten 0 clock,
having arrived some hours earlier than
had been expected, probably being hur-
ried some to allow the crew to spend
the whole Of Christmas day ashore.
The vessel made no attempt to enter
the harbor in the dark, anchoring out
side She will be locked early this
morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
DON'T KICK TODAY.

The believe the legal designation
could
of the metropolitan
telephone
be heavy For all the cities
tearing up
atehng unlike that children JOY
conduit being built When that Is
viii
good assured that something else
doubetraek streetear system or some
all which, all OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
TWAIN'S DAUGHTER
FOUND DEAD IN TUB
Believed That EpiIeptic Fit May
Have Been the Cause of
Her Death.
(By Associated Press.)

REDDING, Connecticut, December
24-Miss Jeanne Clemens, the daugh-
ter Of Mark Twain was today found
dead in a bathtub 1t is believed that
death was due to an epileptic fit, the
young woman having been afflicted
with that disease for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

lights danger Signals Honolulu nightly if
nobody but Presbyterian pesmi fail find good mixed
always helped undertakers
overlook things afford the
particularly
t would do no good
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

OAHU LODGE NO. /. *. of r.
Meets every nrst and third Friday At Use
o'clock. Pythian Hall. corner Berefanis and
Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
r r. NUGENT, @. O.
r. COSTING, X. of r. q g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 8, o. "a. q.
n Meets at the Masonic Temple every
~ second Saturday of each month. Of
~ 1880 p. M. Visiting sisters and broth
srs are cordially invited to attend
MINNIE RH0ADS, W. Nj.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

souls as well as bodies for the past six
years In addition to these one should
not fail to mention the sweet spirit of
giving manifested at the Christmas
exercises of st. Andrews Sunday
school when the children brought in
dividual gifts to be sent to the poorer
children of the city.
Bishops Health Better.
Bishop Restariek, who sustained a
severe operation at the Queens Hospi-
tai last week, returned to his residence
on Vineyard street yesterday. While
much improved in health as a result
of the operation it viii be necessary
for him to be very quiet for some time
to come. 1t is hoped that he may be
persuaded to take long sea voyage
where rest and relaxation would be in
evitable. The Bishop has been greatly
cheered this week by several generous
gifts for the institutions which he has
worked faithfully to established in Ho-
nolulu.
One gift is the sum of $1,000 to the
Prfory, the donor of which is to remain
anonymous. He has also been notified
that when certain conditions are com
piled with that another gift of $1,000
IS to be made for the endowment of
the eanonry for the one who may min
lister to the Hawaiian congregation. He
also has been notified of valuable gift
TO be made in connection with st. An
drew's Priory in the near future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25
PRAIRIE LOADING FOR
RELIEF OF SUFFERERS
Gunboat Is Now at Colon Getting Ready
to Sail.
(By Associated Pres5.)

COLON, December 24.-The U. s. s.
Prairie is here taking on board provi-
sions and supplies for the starving fol
lowers of-the defeated zelaya. United
States marines brought here by the
Prairie have been landed and are await
ing orders.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

4 special Christmas service will be
held at Oahu prison on Sunday. The
committee in charge is making extern
sive plans for the occasion, and the
function promises to be a memorable
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

A merchants exchange cable states
that the 5. S. Moana sailed from sgd
ney yesterday for Honolulu and British
Columbia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25


bright and variegated picture long
to be remembered.
Two tables, loaded, the one with
gifts and the other with candy bags,
fianked the tree, and many were the
noises and EXPLANATIONS as the young
sters were made happy by receiving
their toys, guns. dolls and games, as
each ones name was read out. There
were gifts for all present, including
many score of grown-up visitors.
One wonders how two young ladies
like these teachers can manage two
hundred children. until such a demon
stration as last Thursdays is placed
in evidence. Long live Ste. Mary 5
and just such work as is doing there!
ST. Clements.
ST. Clement s, on Wilder avenue, in
terested itself in those who, in other
Sunday schools might not otherwise
realize the joys of the blessed season.
Gifts were sent by the members of the
congregation to various mission schools,
and also for each of the ninety children
at the Kalihi Home for children from
Molokai.
st. Peters.
St. Peter s, on Emma street, held its
festivities in the beautiful Davies Me
mortal Hall. The Chinese congregation
presented most interesting and attrac-
tive sight, and its well trained Sunday
| school gave evidence of careful instruc-
ton seldom found in modern institu-
ton of that character. There were
Rotations by the pupils of the prin-
cipal prophecies concerning the coming
| Messiah given in proper sequence and
leading up in thought TO the great event
celebrated BY Christmas Day. More
| than 300 children were remembered in
the distr button of gifts.
st. Elizabeth's.
st. Elizabeth s, Palama, held its exer-
cises last night, beginning with a
short service in the church at seven
O clock. There was a bountiful tree
with presents for $50 men, women and
| children who come under the care of
| this mission. The gifts were sent from
| the States by the children Of the late
Mr. Proctor. whose benefactions have
made possible the work done there for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-25

The Lurline arrived at San Francisco
yesterday, according to eabled adyiees-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
THE LIMIT o LAzINEss.

DR.. Charles A. Eaton, of the Madi
son avenue Baptist church, said in the
course Of a brilliant after dinner
speech in Cleveland.
"Laziness is responsible for toe
much of the misery we see about us.
1t is all very we'll to blame alcohol for
this misery, to blame oppression and
injustice, but to what heights might
we not all have climbed but for our
laziness?"
He paused and smiled
1--WE are too much like the supernn-
merary in the drama,'' he went on,
"who had to enter from the right and
say, MY lord, the carriage waits
Look here, SUPER said the stage
manager one night, 4 want you to
come on from the left instead of the
right after this, and l want you to
transpose your speech. Make it run
hereafter, The carriage waits my
lord
THE super pressed his hand to his
brow. \
More study! More study!' he
groaned. "-Cleveland Leader.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
PHILADELPHIA JEWELER is BE
LIEVED OF LOT OF MONEY
BECAUSE OF HIS GREED.
was Baited and Then He Bit Off a
Large Bite Which Did Not Taste
Good and Now He Wonders.

PHILADELPHIA, July 500 Eff
fler, arrested by City Hall Detective
Walsh, who is investigating a swim
die in which Benjamin A. Silverman,
a jeweler. at 705 South Second street,
claims that he lost $4,000, was held
for a further hearing in default Of
$500 bail by Magistrate Hughes 1T
the Moyamensing avenue and Dick
inson street police station yesterday
morning.
1t is said that members of a band
of thieves first visited Silverman two
weeks ago and sold him diamonds
for 5000 that he disposed of the next
day for $500. Having won his conf
dence by this move and subsequent
conversations, they got him to come
to an empty house on Pierce street,
where they were to sell him stones
worth $4,000 for $4,000.
When Silverman had paid over the
$4,000 supposed detectives entered the
house. Silverman escaped out the
back way. Later he was called up
on the telephone and told TO keep the
matter quiet, and that his money
would be returned to him as soon as
possible. After several days he grew
worried and called in the police.
Silverman declares that the trick
has ruined him, as he used $4,000. his
savings for years, and $4,000 borrowed
from all friends who could be induced
to lend to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09

car manufacturers are again operat-
ing their plants and preparing to
work on more extensive scale in the
fall. Many railroads are placing large
orders for cars which will create a
new demand for lumber. The pine
mills continue to preach curtailment
of cut but practice the reverse in
most cases. The pine production has
probably been curtailed in some sec
tions enough to prevent contested
market, but mill men are too anxious
to regain the losses of 1903 to com
ply with the request of association
officers very rigidly. Pine prices are
gardually advancing under the favor
able demand and the movement this
month appears even and satisfactory.
Hardware Lines.
Even more encouraging than deal
ers anticipated are conditions sur
rounding the hardware trade in the
south at the beginning of July, de-
clares The Tradesman. June trade
held up exceedingly well for the most
part, although wind storms and ex-
cessive rains in some sections injuy
ed growing crops and retarded bust.
ness. The jobbing trade was up to
expectations through June and open
ed a profitable half year, carrying
small stocks and turning their CAPT.
tai rapidly. In manufacturing cell
tiers the tariff agitation has had it's
effect, but increasing trade has forced
makers of hardware to continue op-
erations and the first half of the year
has been surprisingly satisfactory to
most manufacturers. The rapid ad-
vance in the price of cotton is the
specially impressive feature of the
situation this month and it is gen
orally predicted that prices this fall
will be higher in the field than for
years. This condition makes the out
look for fall trade unusually bright.
Hardware prices are advancing stead
", especially leather, wire, wire
nails and other staples effected by
the operations of the general steel
trade. A general advance in hard
ware prices is expected by the early
'all."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
CALIFORNIA Woman
FASTS 49 DAYS
BUT THAT DID NOT KEEP HER
FROM LOOKING FOR THE FAM.
lily THAT DID EAT.
Got Up at O'clock in the Morning
and Worked All Day-Almost Cured
Herself of an AiIment.

LOS ANGELES, July 5.--Mrs. Lii
liam M. Hoag has tasted forty-nine
days. The highest known record pre-
viously was that of Eta Priscilla
Grove, Chicago school teasher, who
tasted at Long Beach forty-one days
one year ago.
Mrs. Hoag's fast was broken yester
day afternoon, when she 'dined" with
her brother. Her first meal con
sisted of small cantaloupe. This
long period of abstinence was due to
illness that the woman hoped to over
come by refraining from food of any
kind. The result was even more won.
derful than she herself hoped for.
Though she is not quite cured of
one ailment she has ridden herself of
others and expects that within short
time all trace of the other will dis
appear. Throughout this long fast
Mrs. Hoag has done her own house
work and washing, cooked the home
meals and performed all the tasks
OF housekeeping. Rising every morn
ing at 4:30 o'clock, she has been ac-
tive until between 9 and 10 O'Clock
at night, when she has retired to
sound sleep.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-07-09
MILLIONAIRE IS
SENTENCED TOHANG
MEXICAN SUPREME COURT RE.
FUSES TO INTERFERE WITH
SENTENCE OF GONZALES.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 9.-News was
received here yesterday that the SUI
preme court of the state of San Luis
Potosi, Mexico has confirmed the
death sentence of Dario Gonzales, mil
lionaire, who was convicted of the
murder of his brother-in-law( Manuel
Iturre, the wealthy son of an Anne RI
can.
In addition to confirming the death
penalty the court has issued a decree
requiring Gonzales to pay to the
widow OF the man he murdered the
sum of 100000. re prominence,
popularity and wealth of Gonzales was
relied upon to secure for him light
er sentence.