davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-09

What would il matter II some OF the
state ofncials did accept the invitation of
Senator Smoot Of Utah and attend the
Mormon memorial exercises at Royalton ?
The United States Senate has declared him
to be entitled to all the privileges Of
American citizenship and admitted him
20 seat In that honorable body. Why
should his religion be considered in the
matter at all I?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-09

Inc tempest IN the teapot will abate,
now. 1t seems that there is to he no
Mormon celebration at the Joseph smith
memorial at Sharon, With Grafton bv
Senator Smoot. His Excellency Governor
Prouty has not been invited to anv suoh
function, naturally. And finally. the
governor causes it to be announced that
be would net accept any such Mormon
and possibly polygamous invitation. auv-
how. Wherefore, let Us have peace.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-09

This row over the dedication of the
Mormon monument at Sharon il hardly
justified by the facts in the case. Joseph
Smith and Brigham Young are dead and
the Mormon religion is fast going the
way Of numerous other so-caIled re-
ligions that have outlived their useful
ness. Why not all join in and get MP a
nice monument to dying Mormonism.
Its votaries don't knew it, but it is dead
Tor all practical purposes. We are willing
to help celebrate its going to the bone
yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
HOW BILLY LANGTON DID
HAWAII PROMOTION WORK

Arrives With Golden Offer-Way to
Greater Riches Pointed Out by Editor
Says That Los Angeles Merchants Have
But to Open Their Hands to Grasp
Trade of Hawaii by Shipping Direct
to Islands Through San Pedro, are the
headlines over the following article in
the Los Angeles Times:
From press boy and printers 81 devil -
to editor and owner of the only month
ly magazine in Hawaii, is but por-
ton of the history of William NJ. Lang
ton, proprietor of the Paradise of the
Pacific, magazine published in Ho-
nolulu entirely in the interest of the
Islands. Langton arrived at the An
gelus from San Francisco yesterday.
His first years of experience were gain
ed in Los Angeles on some of the old
presses in use here more than twenty
five years ago. He showed signs OF
later success, and founded and edited
the Western Empire, magazine long
since buried in it's own past.
Langton is one of the most ardent
boosters for Los Angeles in Hawaii
and he is here to interest the large
shippers of products and manufactured
| articles in sending their goods directly
| to Honolulu by way of San Pedro, in
stead of paying the freight Charge
all the way up to the northern city.
H'There is no reason why Los Ange
| les should not be receiving the prod
uets of Hawaii right at San Pedro,
| declared Langton. s'To show wher,
| the merchants here are losing money
| let me cite an instance which happen
ed within the past month. A shipmen
of $50 cases of pineapples were delit
| cred at San Francisco from Honolulu
| OF those cases, 400 were placed aboar,
south bound freight and their desti
nation was Los Angeles.
Gone of the largest pineapple grow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
HONOLULU IS 4 GOOD
MARKET FOB LAW BOOKS

With the announcement that Mr.. VIII
liam C. Lyon has formed partnership
with E. Herrick Brown 6 Co. for the
carrying on of a general book business,
it is of interest to know that the Law
yers Cooperative Publishing Company,
Rochester, n. z, with whom this firm
has arranged for the exclusive agency
for the islands have, through Mr.. Lyon,
who formerly represented them, sold
upwards of $4,000 worth of law books
here, The Lawyers Cooperative Pub
fishing Company at the time of annexa-
ton appreciated that there would be
large demand for American law
books and by promptly forming con-
nection with W. G. Lyon & Co. very
largely pre-empted the field.
Mr.. J. B. Bryan, the vice president
of the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing
Company is spending the winter here,
and approaching the development that
must come to the Islands has decided
to have the firm of Brown & Lyon carry
complete stock of law books which
will make it unnecessary as heretofore
to have orders filed from the home
Office at Rochester.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

ers on the Islands is w. B. Thomas.
who at one time was resident of Los
Angeles. He is one, of the best versed
men, in Hawaii on the pineapple situa-
ton, and would gladly take up the
matter of shipping direct here Indeed,
he has made advances in the past, but
a certain timidity seems to exist among
the merchants here in taking up the
matter. This season the output Of
pineapples was 100000 cases, of $780,
600 cans. The output for the coming
year will be increased by nearly $780,
600 cases. The factories must have an
increased market and are reaching out
for larger facilities OF distribution. In
order to enlarge their market, $4,000
has been subscribed for advertising in
the popular American magazines, this
coming year.
Langton then turned to the culture
of bananas. He showed clearly that by
direct shipment this fruit might be inn
ported here at lesser cost than is now
entailed by bringing bananas all the
way from Central America, by long wa
! ter shipment to New Orleans, and then
| by rail. emo one has ever made a
strenuous attempt to ship bananas to
this country in large quantities, owing
to the diffidence with which they are
received by Pacific Coast merchants.
''With the increased production of
raw sugar. he proceeded, "a large
plant for refining it at San Pedro or in
Los Angeles would be very profitable
venture. The immense reduction plant
at San Francisco has more sugar thar
it can handle very frequently
| Importation to this country was not
the only question which Mr.. Langton
touched upon. He produced exact fig
ures showing the expectation to Hawaii
from the United States as well as from
foreign countries. "The value of dairy
products brought into Hawaii last veal
alone amounted to $309,063.
clos Angeles merchants received not
a cent Of benefit from this trade, while
those in San Francisco, having no com
petition to speak of, shipped stock
which frequently was far from the best
receiving, however, the best prices,
added Langton.
| s~''Of potatoes, onions, DeanS ana otnel
vegetables, the islands imported nearly
| $250,000 worth, and none of it came
from Southern California, unless by &
roundabout and indirect route. A New
York representative of an olive factory
sold Honolulu merchants $4,000 worth
of olives in one day. These were ship
ped all the way around the horn, al
though, perhaps, they were grown righi
within radius of few hundred mile:
of this section
Langton will remain here for two
| weeks
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

+" Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the curative proper
ties of pure Cod Liver Oil, ex-
tracted by us from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labours
of the world many whe had
abandoned hope Doctor s. II.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to its unlimited
usefulness as a tissue builder. !"
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon, and "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak. "
One bottle convinces. Avoid all
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
OF THE MULTITUDE5

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this "trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL,

with its fund of information pertain
ing to these Islands, should be in every
Office, library and household throughout
the Territory for ready reference.
Visitors and others viii find this
handbook covers their many points of
enquiry better than any other half
dozen publications, and all persons de-
parting should not forget to be equip
ped with a cory, not only for their
own satisfaction, but for the aid it
viii afford them to answer the many
conundrums relative to Hawaii that
everyone ''from Honolulu meets with
in going abroad. And for the varied
character of its information it is the
best kind of promotion literature to
mail abroad. Price, rs cents per copy
or $500 per dozen. Thos. G. Thrum
publishe-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

But recently arrived, shade hustled
up to St. Peter. my good man, -
said he, twill you tell me where I
must go to get souvenir postcards?''
And ST. Peter, eying him sourly. told
him wheree he could go to.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

"You must do your best said Mrs.
Psmith to the new cook. ''My hus-
band is very particular about the way
his food is prepared. - ''Yessum, y
said the new cook, sympathetically i
''aint these men all alike? Now You
take my husband; L never was able to
cook anything to please him in all my
lifei ''-Cleveland Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Hyker-I attended a successful
sleightof- hand performance last night
Pyker-So2 Hvker-Yes. l lent a
conjurer~ counterfeit dollar and he
gave me back a good one.-Chicago
News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Leading Tragic Man Did You see
how [ paralyzed the audience in the
death sceneg They swere crying all
over the house! Stage Manager-Yes,
they knew you weren't really dead
Tit. Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

1.-The spirit of your husband wishes
to speak with you. madam "What
does he say?' "He says that he
doesn t have to dress in cold room. y
The Bohemian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
SPEND SUMMER HERE.

The Misses Frances and Eugenia
Brown, who have been attending St
Mary's academy at Notre Dame, Ind,
returned home today to spend the sum
mer vacation with their parents Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Brown, at their resi-
dence in ogden street. The young la
dies are members of the fourth acad-
emfc class al the college, and during
the year have made many delightful
friends among the scholars and teach
ers Miss Eugenia is a graduate of the
academy and Miss Frances studied in
special classes of both vocal and in
strumental music, and the other arts.
Very recently a play, dedicated to the
senior class of 1909. was given In St
Angeles hall The caste was composed
entirely of the young ladies of the
fourth academic class and the Misses
Brown had leading parts in the cast
Miss Frances Brown portrayed the
character of the Duke of Glouchester in
very pleasing manner and won many
admirers among those who witnessed
the performance. Miss Eugenia Brown
was one of the ladies in waiting upon
Queen Margaret, and took her part
Well The young ladies formerly at
tended high school here, and theii
many young friends will be glad tc
| hear of their prominence in school life
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
GRIFFITH.

F. knight was business visitor here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs B. B. Potter did shop
ping in the city yesterday.
The doctor has pronounced Mrs. Noah
Hands sickness as not being a case
of measles.
b T. Kruger of Chicago spent a
short time here today.
R. NJ. FELTON, of Peru transacted bust
ness in town today
Miss Margaret Boesen is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. ]. Keilmann, at Dyer.
Miss Mamie Miller will visit her sis
ter, Mrs, F. B. Homan. at Kouts.
Miss Lottie Lodge visited her moth
er, Mrs, NJ. Lodge. at the home Of F,
II. Brooks over Sunday
Miss Dorothy Ferry is having a pleas
ant visit at the home of her grand
father, J. Ferry.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
HOBART.

MT and Mrs. Bonnie Stratton were in
Chicago on business yesterday.
Miss Ruth Rifenburg returned to
her home at Hammond yesterday after
spending a few days with Miss Edith
Wood.
Asa Bullock fell from a scaffold while
working in the mills a. Gary and in
jured his leg quite severely besides be-
ing hurt internally.
A bus load from here attended the
barn dance at Benders last evening.
DR.. Morton and Anna Nicholson saw
The sin of Society" last evening.
A. J. Swanson was a business Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Mapeldorm transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
The II. B. Is viii have a roast.
ing" time at the North Bay this week
John Killigrew purchased a new
Staegar piano
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17

One of the most enjoyable parties
given among the Hammond club ladies
was an afternoon function, at which
Mrs. VIII C. Nee delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the Columbia
club and seevraI invited friends yes
terday afternoon in the parlors of the
Hotel Carleton. Mrs. Nee received in
formally, and after her guests had all
arrived the afternoon was devoted to
the card games. Several games of pro-
gressive euchre We're played at small
tables in the parlors. The guests play
ed at seven tables. After a very pleas
ant time spent in the games, the honors
for the afternoon We're awarded, and
Mrs. John H Gillett received the hon
ors among the club members and Mrs
Victor Dyer received tn guests prize
After a social hour when conversation
was enjoyed, the guests were invited
to the dining room and served at one
long table. The table decorations were
carnations and ferns. A prettily ar
ranged four course luncheon was
served. The party yesterday was the
last one to be given among the club
ladies until next fall. Mrs Nee en-
tertained the following ladies not mem
bers of the club: Mrs Orlan Grant of
Rensselaer, Mrs. T. / Ellick of Chica-
go, Mesdames John II AIcClay. T. S.
Betz, NJ. Rothschild, Adolph Hirsch, J.
Z. Fitzgerald, Harry Smith, w f.
Bridge, Victor Dyer F. r. Mott, f. A.
Nee, W. d. Webb, Lawrence Cox, J. NJ.
Turner. JEANNE Sawyer, NJ D. Stew
art, Charles G. Holman, b l. Bell
and Miss Irene Mott
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
A CHURCH WEDDING.

a very pretty and quiet wedding was
solemnized this morning at $3.50 o'clock
in All Saints Catholic church when
Miss Florence Mason and Mr. Edward
McFadden were united in marriage.
Only the relatives and a few very in
innate friends attended the ceremony
at the church which was marked by
simplicity The Rev. Father Barrett
read the ceremony of the church, US
ing the ring service.
The bride had her sister, Miss Mar
guerite Mason attend her as maid of
honor, and Mr. McFadden had Fred
Lauerman serve him as best man. The
bride wore a very dainty embroidered
gown, beautifully trimmed with lace
She wore a large white picture hat
with plumes. Miss Mason, as maid of
honor, was also gowned in white.
Following the church ceremony the
members of the bridal party and the
relatives were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nondof, $40
Plummer avenue. Very pleasant enter
tainment preceded the serving of the
wedding breakfast. At eight o'clock
an elaborate course breakfast was serv-
ed in the dining room which had been
prettily decorated with flowers
and ferns for the reception. Mr.
and Mrs. McFadden left on the 9:19
| Monon for Lafayette, where they will
be entertained by the brides sister for
a few days. They will leave Lafayette
and go to Buffalo and Niagara Falls for
a short visit and will. then return to
Hammond. They will be at home to
/ their friends after July / at their pref
| ty residence in Claude street The
brides going-away gown was a tail
ored suit of pongee silk and she wore a
hat to match.
! Both young people are we'll known in
Hammond and the announcement OF
| their marriage Will bring them the con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes of many
! friends. The bride has been making her
home with her aunt, Mrs, Nondorf in
! Plummer avenue, and has been employ
/ ed as stenographer in D. ]. Moran's
| law office in the Hammond building I'M
til recently. The bride is a popular
| Hammond young lady and is prominent
| in both church and social circles. Mr.
McFadden has made his home in Ham
mond for the past few years and is wei
| known among the young people here
Mr. McFadden is an employe in TIL,
Hammond building.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFadden receive
many pretty wedding presents, among
them many pieces of cut glass and sill
yer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
HAUsLER-DEwAR wEDDrNc.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
schoop in Truman avenue was the
scene Of a very pretty wedding last
evening when Miss Augusta Hausler
and Mr.. James Dewar of South Chicago.
We're married The ceremony was read
at $50 o'clock in the presence of sew
eral of the relatives and friends Of the
bridal couple. The Rev. Theo Claus,
pastor Of St Paufs Lutheran church.
read the service of the church, using
the ring ceremony. At $50 O'Clock
Miss Ida Rented of Calumet Heights.
played the Lohengrin wedding march
for the enterance Of the bridal couple,
after which she canged it to "Oh. Prom
Use Ne" which was played during the
reading Of the wedding service. In the
bridal procession We're the bride and
groom and their attendants, who enter
ed the parlor and stood under pretty
canopy of flowers and ferns The bride
had as her attendants Miss Della De-
war who served her as maid of honor.
and Miss Alice whitening and Miss
Emily Bing Mr. Gus Schoop was best
man at the ceremony. and James Masak
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
High School Sends Splendid
Glass Into the World
Last Night.
DR.. VINCENT MAKES ADDRESS
Good Program is Given at Auditor.
ium and Large Audience
Attends.
Especial to THE TIMEs)

whiting, une 1.-THE tenth annual
commencement exercises of the Whit
ing high school took place last even
ing in the auditorium which was
crowded to its very doors with per-
sons who had turned out in honor of
the twelve young people who have
completed their four years course of
work, and as the result of gaining this
point they were last night awarded
their sheepskins.
The program opened with a march
played by Elizabeth Swartz, during the
course of which the graduates. the
high school faculty and the board of
education marched up to aisle and took
their places on the stage. The high
school orchestra next played a selec-
ton. after which the chorus sang THE
Gallant Troubadour."
Dr.. Vincent Speaks.
The next number on the program was
the address by George Edgar Vincent.
Phi. D., on Education and Efficiency"
Professor Vincent is dean of the Fac
ulties Of Arts, Literature and Science.
at the anniversary Of Chicago.
| The address given by him last night
was one of the best ever heard in
Whiting
His remarks were harmonious and
he encouraged education by giving
verious examples of how an educa-
ton to make person efficient, was a
necessity in this present and future
| day. This address extended over a
period of nearly one hour. and after
this the presentation of the diplomas
by Charles r. Klose. president OF the
hOa ri Of adrcat tim r00Ix
Large Chorus Sings.
The last chorus number was Wei
come to the Spring" by the class OF
| 1913. This is the eighth grade, who
have now fitted themselves 10 enter
| high school next year, and consisted Of
Sc members. These girls and boys
looked most beautiful as they stood
on the stage in their large number. the
girls all being in while, while the ma
jority Of the boys wore dark suits
Flowers were thrown at them while or
the stage by the high school students
and before they left the stage they
made themselves heard by giving yell!
for 1913.
The different high school class yell
were also given. The class Of 1910
who become seniors as soon as tn
} present class received their diplomas
being especially strong.
The gradual and their friends re
paired to the t floor Of the auditor
ium, where a reception was held. an,
whee the young people were showers
with congratulations.
Is Strong Glass.
The class which has Just graduated
one OF the most talented who hav
ever left the Whiting high school, an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17

verse curve at high speed, sent his car
into the shallow ditch and up the en-
bankment Both shot out of their seats
like the pFoverbial stones from a cat
apult Tinker narrowly missing a tele-
graph pole. Stutz landed on the deep
grass and was not badly hurt. The
rear axle Of Stutz's car was bent and
a new axle had to be put in.
Several drivers made their appearance
for the first time Florida, winner Of
third place in the last Vanderbilt race.
held the wheel Of Locomobile. and
Arthur Grenier. the Chicago amateur
driver, appeared on the Renault Meth
er of the men essayed any particularly
fast trials DunnelI, who is named as
pilot Of the Ford entry in tomorrow's
race, went over the course in a touring
car.
Englebeck. who soon was destined to
lower the practice record. shot past the
stand in the Stoddard- Dayton Cobe cup
aspirant at $50. The big car was hit
ting up such a fast clip that the clock
ers prepared to record a new mark
The fastest time over measured
mile was made by Strang in one of the
Indiana trophy Bucks. which was sent
down the stretch leading to the finish
at seventy and four-ffth miles an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17

amor Linz spent yesterday visiting in
Chicago.
When you go to Gary, Ind, take a
ride in the free sightseeing automo-
bile of the U. S. Land Co. 1t
Attorney r. B. MacAleer transacted
business in Chicago today.
It's the happiness of the whole big
world,
It's praises loud are heard;
It's made life healthy, happy and
bright.
It's Rocky Mountain Tea taken at
night.-Negele. the Druggist.
Mrs. Patrick OKeefe of Whiting, was
in Hammond today spending the day
with friends.
We care not how you suffered. nor
what failed to cure you. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the pun
niest. sickliest specimens of man or
woman strong and healthy; makes
flesh and muscle. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets.-Negele, the Druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carver Of Renssel-
aer were in Hammond today on bust
ness.
Come to the piano factory and see
how good pianos are made. For sale
at factory prices. Straube Piano fac
tory, Hammond. Ind. II
Mr. and Mrs, c. E. Bauer spent the
day visiting in Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Reed were guests
of friends in Crown Point yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-17
AL. DAY SESSION.

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety Of the First Congrega tional
church met for an all day session
yesterday in the church parlors. There
was a good attendance of members,
and they spent the day with sewing
for the benefit of the church. Re
freshments were served at the noon
hour. Arrangements were also made
for social to be given next Thursday
evening in the church parlors The
social was announced to take place
this evening, but it was found neces-
sary to have it postponed for another
week