davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
lima Sous Sub.

GbineitI6er @6ihereibeiiBer ficl Il.
mem &oubmorO gum Spfer, =
8eiBe Strolde unO ibrc 6reun.
oinnen Die SbGter.
Nem Yorf, IA. 5uli. - Gur6
hte Serbaftung bon 5pet meiBen
6rouen5immern, ipclfe geitern gtad.
mittog pom Coroner S%arbur9er u1lter
ie $4,000 9iirgidoft feitgebalten mllr-
nen 9loltbt Die Eolt5ei ouf Nic ridtige
Spur ser W6roer oes @bineieu ling
8on G%etontn1en 5u ietn, Der onl i.
Slli in ieiner @Giferei in t24 Ston.
ton.Sty. erOroiieIt urb perbriibt olii.
gcfln0en mur0e. Gle Gerboitaten
Iino Die in pr. s, Bead Str. nobn,
bofte Is Sabre olte 6onnie Miucr
1tno ocrcn ~19.iGbrige 6%relrnoin Sobic
9rooie BON 9tr. Sc, 3. Str. Wit linen
luurbe Elm Wunm in 8eiuobriom &C.
1lommen, Der Icincn 9tomen ais ISo6n
Gurlo ongab. Gerielbe mltBte jeood,
ipteoer entloiiHn perben, Ga or often.
bar niftS BON Dem @erbrcd]en lpeiB.
Cine Der bei0cn Nrreitontinnen bot,
luie bic Eoliici 3rfI0rt, 5u0cgeben,
ooB lie 5mel Sabre lang Die ,lpeibe
6rou" ling @om's mar mo ibtc
6reunoin, loluic cine MIR inter DEM
9tanen r2iQp" befonnte grobe 9lo,t.
Dime oe1ielben b0uiiQ beiuhten. Gle
Sebtcre tonnte ie0oh bis icBt nid)t &c.
funoen meroen. 9lm Gaze nadl 0enl
Wtoroe be9nbell iid) Die WGbden nod
Gonep SSlono, uno tie fcbrtcn crit am
Sonnto9 IbenO rob Nionbotton 5ll-
rid.
Gic nellc 5beoric ocs 4Soli5ei lit,
DOB Der Wor0 nift pom d)irciiidcn
v0igb6inOcrS" ooer @crf5cugen ci,cs
Der gchcimcn @cicaihoitcn pon Gbi'
notomn ollsqeiIbrt purbc, ionoern
bon meiBen StrolfeL Die es ouf
Roub obgeicben 6attcm Ter crbroi-
Ieltc Gbineie bate angeblid mebrere
Sunoert Collars in ieinem Belts, nit
Oencn CT ENC 8GidJerei III &orlem
tollicn moIltc. IS miro oobtr perlnll.
thct, ooB cine iciner meiBcn 6reun.
hinnen oics cincm peiBen 3ubGlter
ptrrictb unb oieier init cinem ooer
mebrcrcn SpieBgeieQen Den mttb.
moBliden Roilbmoro pcriibte. Die
Snformotionen, Die 5llr 6eltnobmc
scr 5rouen5immer fiibrtcn. %licfertc
Elm dineiiid)er Spion. Gob Die BET
Den WGohen oirctt al Dem &erbre.
6en betbciligt moren, bcbouptat oic
Eoli5ci nidJt ober tic 9loubt, Die 9tos
men Scr Gb6ter oils ibnen berouSf
preiien SIT fonilers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
4ffairc Snttpn.

Wabin8toh 3. e, II. Sui.
Iie Slottcn Gommiilion mcld)c
an Mpntog III annapolis CUR jmei'
tui llnteriudrung Der Den DItcrioleit
Cro bes 2ieuteltants !. %. Suttoit
bcglcitenocn llmitdnoe 5uiommentre-
tor miro, bat polle 9cfugniB, 3eugen
aus Dem @ipilitonoc por5ulaoen, cine
SeiugniB, lpeIfe Die critic ltntcr.
Iitfliungs 3. Gommiiiion, Die iid Dor
jwci Sabren nit Dem Safe bcihditig,
tc, nldt botte. Gic 9efugniB grim.
oct iid olli Elm 8cict POM Is. Sc
br1,ar 1909. GaS SIottcn. Gcportc.
mcnt bat pielc Sobre lang gcgen bic
G%crlciblmg elmer iolhcn 9ciugnib
ongcfGrtpit, obcr ncrgeblid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Ncitaths Yicrnicn.

&olcpb Mottmun %; D&iuion NJ.
Mans oqrieN 49,. 2tpplifant, 6ront
Belt, Nm 80 ct. RrtaritsJot.
%beralt6Cr a. us, oSNitt
mcr; Wtortpn ~. EoOGGa2T. AppIi
fnnt, u. &coltbnrOt, 9tr. 2O2G, @crliu
Str, 9tcu.S rlru1S, Gu.lt
Charles II. Nicuiad. p; @cln 7.
@olf, Is. Npplitoht. Grou NnniC
@oQrid, 9tr. 2636. &crninNtonA pe.
&oicpb Npto IF. r9tr. 035, Sin
Sborpltr. Gli5obctb Slice, 81.
Somnro ". StrouB, 70; &illio u.
Gbelmolm. 10. 4pplifunt, >Sohr
Goclmonn, 227 Git.Ncotbltr.
Nlpiu y. Gin0more. %; 9(nno @i.
9ommon, -. @pplifout, Mortin 9.
Ginsmorc, 700 Gccolo Apcnuc.
SumprCn. .
0uuio Goblin 81. Pill Gonton.
gpente; Ncbecco GolmCn, y.
@corQc {. GonlioL it,, 81; GtbcI
Z. &cmis, 30. NppIifnIt, NenrD j.
9rcmer, lot @cit Nortb- @lpc.
Simon AocobioL u, Nr. 500,
@cltmiuitcyitr, N..@., @oihin0ton,
2. g.; &Oa @clOitcin 81.
6runei3 !. @robp, 30; Ncno Nt.
Gopc, y. 9pplifont, Elotn NJ.
Tougbcrtv, 1907 2iaQuitbilr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
9ctaster Tarmcr ~ Spoe gctreten.

NtooinM 80, a. Sltli. 3rpcl
iungc Burden, Nomens &idnro
Barnes unh 8corae Stootmon, 1ullr.
Ben bellte I'M @cfongniB inter Der
gnfloae eingeliefert, Dor Orti @odert
ocn ulten 6nrmer Charles 6ernede
ourh 6ilBtrittc getoOtet 81 baben,
Gle angeflogten beboupten, JIG pa'
rem in Ser 3iuiiden5eit i'll Chicago ae-
meien. Gin Gonpli5c Scr 9uriden,
befonnt unter Dem Nanen n9uffas
lo", bciinbet lid nod oui freiem 6u5
BE. Serucde'S 6orm bcfinbet iid ouf
hem Neperiinf Wountoin. Sic an.
geblifen Worber botte!t lid nod it,
rer Riidfebr bon Chicago I'M @olbe
nCrltcdt, rpuielbit lie bon Gerluonoten
nit Nobrun9 oerieben lullroen. Sic
iollen beablihtigt BADEN, nod Eono-
ma Sl iliidltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Snmen. Wurocnflcio.

9tr. S5t2. Giniohbcit u,O Ora.
SIC djoraftcriijrcn oicica MiIitcr iiir
eli Erinccb.NolatIciO Ooa cinclr
brbcn pocr mlaNcidnittcnCn &oIS nit
StcbIroAcn mlimcilt, Goibmcrc.
GGolia, Yinmcn luno @inBbom iitb
poiicu0c Stoiic. Goa Mlliter fonmt
in : @r0bcn-32 bis II 3oQ 9rltit.
NAB. GIc 3G 3olt @roBc crirrocrt
rs Dor0 1l-500. Stoiics.
Gin MuItcr oicier 9lrt miro gcgcll
G%tnicnbun1 uGn 10 Gcnt5 in Silbcr
ofcr 9%ricinurrcn an ir9cn0 cine
Norciic gcionot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
4nnahme Orr Sclbitmorbc.

afbonn. ny, IA. Suli.-einc
Stotiitif ocs Staots . Sonit1ts Gee
partements lGbt cine 3unobme Der
SelbItnloroiGae i'm Staatc New.0orf
ctieben. Sm Sabre 1907 mar Die
3obl Der Selbitnprbc 1907 imSobrc
1908 1909, ourd)idnittlid olio III
prosIMonot.s ~ sbsn iiini eritel No-
f,qteH beg Sd6fe 1909 mar Die
sclt5tmorordt H5ber. ndnlIih 12
TIRE Wonat. NddJ bieiem 8erbGItniB
lpiiroc iit Die 3abl Der Sclbitmoroe
oieies Sabr aui 1850 itelIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Shiffsnndlridltcn

Ncm Dorf IA. Auli. - Nngc'
fonlnlcn lit Scr Compiler nGornuui0"
non 2iUcrpool.
2(bgcinbrcn iin0 Die Camper yA5rc.
iiocrt 2incoln" no6 @ombrrN, Ecu.
tonic" nod Soutbnmpton unb oMan.
rctonio" nod) &iucrpool,
Sputbomp tom #. SlllI. -
Ger Gompicr oWtnicitic" lit nod
NelusDorf o%b1cIubrcn.
Der lnmpicr nGniiCr Wilbclnl
scr 3mcitc" iettc ieine 9leiic mad,
Nep.Oorf iort.
Sourc, f.. 3tIi. Ter Gam.
pier uGbicogo" iii BON Nep'Dor Bier
cingctrpiicp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
JapaniidJcr Iubbenfnbrcr bcId)lng-
nahmt.

Semoro, Ilosfn, II. Sl,li.
Ger amerifaniide 3oaoampier yGer.
RI" bclflogtobmie bclite Den iapuni-
Idlcn Tobbenifooner ySafi," uelder
lifl nit elmer aus IS Ecrioncn be.
IIcbelloen Mannidait innerbaIb brei
M.eilcn poll 0cn Eribploi- Snieln olti
Der Hobbcniago befanb. Sobr5elig
mo gemaumung murocn nod)
llnolasfo geid)idt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
conltotirtc, ooB CT inrcrlihc @crlc.

CouItotirtc, ooB CT inlcrlihc Gcrle.
bungcn oopon gctroqen bat.
Gorn1ittn9 crtyonf. @corNc "
9rorplr, Scr forbiNr 3oblntciitcr Dc2
~StorIiQbt", |bc5cnatc, Dob Der Tom.
pier ieinen ~reQul0rtn &ur3 pcslicb
itn1 Sem @ololinboot @elc1cnbcit 81
Qcbcn. ans 0cun gScN 81 fonmclL un1
bob BIC Mui0incn Ot2 Campers &c.
itoppt lrorcn, oils Der 3uIunlmcnltoi
criolOtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Hifiid)t anf Den Comfort Der &c.
%ldnuurencn.

9 it o II, Moii,, "A. 5itIi. - Ger
Tifter bcs biciigcn Supcrior.Grimi
rnlgeridts, u. 3. Sarris, bat onoe-
orbnct, oaB fiir Die @cidmorcncn,
oomit lie i'm @eridtsioolc nitt 10
p'el idnieen n%liiiicu, 4lpoeo.Hodc
ouf Soften 0cS Goultps ongeiduiit
merOcn, nit Der g%rflGrung, ncnn Die
Tefnung iiir Die HDde bcunitonoct
mcroen ioate, 10 mer0e er oieielbcu
Gus leiner rigenen 1oide bejoblct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Nnorana BON Vcindcrn in Seattlc.

Seottlc G, WoIb., n. Suli. = Wit
Der acitrieen 9eiud)s5iifer Don 24,601
lit Die 8ciammt5obl Der Eerionen, Die
ndbreno Der eritcn AZ Gage Die alas-
fo.T aciiic- ansiteQung beiudt boben,
ollf iiber cine Wtinion. mo 5pnr auf
t,015,272r .seitieaerl ( Gieie. Bitter
iibcrtriift Die Seihdief5abl Der 2efpis
& Glorf.a Der Sdnics-
topn.ausiteailng fiirF oen gleidel
3eitranm. IN Samestolpn aeraineen
nube3u orei Ionatc, ebe Die Diiqio-
nen,iffer CREDIT nor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
Gein arnnrs !Snnr mcbr.

gs lit le:dtcr, bic Sorbe bes Sou.
res 81 cr6oltcn, ais JIG pieoer bcr5lt.
ltCGcn. ~llnicrc @roBmiittc, farntcn
bo3 8cGcimniB. Sic mod)tcn uno
brnltbtcn .Solbri Tbe," mo bomit
crbielten iic ith 6ul1tles, ~1ldn5enocS
Soor bis in'S rciie 9lltct. Gle icbige
@encrntion bdt ocn &drtbcil Dor socr
lcbtcn inioicrn ol3 oaB iic ~Mpctb'8
Gage an0 Slllpbur" fallien fam -
Elm bciiereS Snar.Grbo!tlmgsmittcl
oils ser altmootifc nSaIbci Sbcc."
9IQc gpotbcfcn iijbrcn es fir SOC.
unb $t.00 Die 6luihe, ooer eS miro
gcgen Gmpiong Deg Brciies 0ircft
BON Der @petD Chemical &c., "a
Gortlanbt. Ctr, Ncu.Doff Gitp, Der.
icnot.
3u ~perfouien BET Scr Hcno Irug
81, Spc3iul.Agcntcn, &%crin8ton. urlo
Somaros StroBc. (@)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15
SbeD. s. Gicner e. ST.,
217, Si.InItimpre.E tragc.

Is 0eutihes uuo ailoeres ausldnbt.
ffes"4@elo gefaitft lun6 perfaltit.
@elolenoungen beiorgtInad Geutih
lano, Seitreih, 3nBlanb II. (. M.
Wediel a~nsseIteIIt auf ansldnbifhe
9anfen. Grebitbrieie uno srapeIers
Cheques. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-15

EdIe snr Reiie iu'S AusIano &c.
icrgt 6. Nainr, Nr. Alb, En.Initi.
morcitrale, nabc Guitum 3ouie Mue.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
Lawn Party For Miss McGarry.

Monday evening June 29th at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Coker, a
delightful lawn party was given in
honor of Miss Edna McGarry, OF
Beaver, Utah. Delicious refresh
ments were served on the lawn
Pardners for lunch we're found by
drawing names of people taken
from Ancient History. In a un-
inue "fsh", contest, DR.. @. L. Dut.
ton won the prize. The latter
part of the evening a musical pro,
gram was enjoyed. Those pres.
ent were: Misses Gladys Barber
Ethel Snow, Ruby Snow, Core
Mossberger, of Boise, Misses Eth,
Ell Hedges, Osis Carpenter, Helen
Hunt, Alma Burns, Elsie Burns
Edna McGarry, Mesdames Coksr
Dutton and Wilson, Messrs. l.
Caldwell, Jess Hedges, Otis Car.
penter, Ambrose McGarry, Sher'
man McGarry, Fred Nordby, DIR
Dutton.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
Fourth Of July Committees.

Committee on Arbor-W. II.
Peer, chairman, VIM. Howry, j.
A. Fenton.
Committee on Sports Ed Hart
man, chairman, E. E. Sims, Dr.H.
T. Neal.
Marshal Of the Day, J. J. Jones
Aids: Ell. P. Madden, J. E. Pfost.
Chairman Of the day, DIR, S. M.
10. Reynolds.
Committee ON Speaker-Dr. S,
nj. O. Reynolds, chairman, Rev
Fl. E. Mcleod, ]. M. jackson.
Committee on vocal Music
Prof. j. j. Caldwell, chairman,
Mrs. Chester Tracy, Mrs. Fl. Barr
Committee on Parade-H. L
Ballard, chairman, F. W. Evans,
Sam Grimmett, Chas. Pickett.
Committee on advertising e
G. Pfaffie, chairman, j. Nj. Ander,
son, 7. Stevens.
! Committee on Band Music-F
w. Wood. chairman; w. M. A
Hayden, E. F. Hunt.
Committee on concessions-H
G. Luker, chairman, Geo. E. At
water, DR.. 9. L. Dutton.
Committee on decorations
Rev. McSparran, chairman, Mrs
Ell. McFadden, Mrs. j. d. Crooks
Committee on Basket Dinner
D. L. Bailey, Charles Compton
L. K. Deck.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
Celebrate Tomorrow.

Saturday will be red-letter
day in the history Of Meridian.
There is a big crowd coming and
good time is assured to every man,
woman and child who is present
to help celebrate the nations holi-
day. The various committees and
citizens generally have worked
hard in getting up program and
there will be something doing
from the time the guns are fired
at sunrise until the last rocket is
sent up at night.
Prof. Woods band of fifteen
pieces will give a concert at nine
o'clock, while the crowd gathers
for the parade which takes place
at 10 o'clock. The parade will be
unique with variety and inter
est that will lay the circus parade
in the shade. Many business
houses will be represented and for
the funny part, Mr.. Ballard as
sures us that there will be several
side-splitting stunts. After the
principal streets are traversed, the
parade will end at the speakers
stand where DIR. Carl Bent, an elo-
quent orator, will deliver tho cele-
bration address. A large chorus
will sing patriotic hymns under
the direction of Prof. j. j. Cald-
well.
The basket dinner will be the
next feature and at l 80 there will
be sports, to be held in the street
near the arbor. At 3 o'clock there
will be q ball game between the
Boise Barracks and Meridian
Following the fireworks in the
evening there will pc a grand ball
at the Woodman hall
Everyone is invited to come and
celebrate with us. The Short
Line makes rate of 2 cents pei
mile. for passengers, good going
July 2, 8, 4 and 5, and returning
up to the 9th.
FOURTH OF JULY NOTES.
The parade will form on ives
Broadway, near Anderson's furni
ture store, thence east to Third
north to Pine and west to Merid
ian, south to Idaho and thence
east to First.
Fire crackers and teams will b,
restricted from section enclosed
within ropes on Idaho from Firs
to Third and on Second from
Broadway to Pine. This makes
safe place for women and children
SO there is no use in staying q
home on this account.
Rev. Carl Bent, rector of tn
Emanuel church, and one of tn
leading pulpit orators of Boise, vii
deliver the address on the Thirt
of July. This means that tn
people will hear something vel
worthy of the time and place. Th,
speaking will be at the arbor il
forenoon Immediately after th,
parade. There will be patriotic
music by chorus of children
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
BIG BASKET DINNER TOMORROW.

The committee Basket Dinner for the celebration
work preparing for good social time The
sent the following personal appeal to two hundred farmers
Meridian has been impossible to reach all the farmers
should be taken invitation you did
the circulars:
Meridian Idaho June 26 1909.
We going to have nice HOME celebration at Mer-
dian on SATURDAY, JULY Sd, 1902 and specially
vte you and all your folks to celebrate with We want
to day for social visits and general good time as
well day Of patriotic enthusiasm Please and bring
Dinner Think OF those that may not have any Home
Folks and will not be able to bring their dinner and provide
enough you invite them to be your guests
and will be making the day brighter for yourself and
others There will be tables prepared for the good things
but there will be plenty of clean to spread your
on if you should prefer it that way.
good program has been provided Come early enjoy
the whole day.
d. l.. BADLEY,
CHAs. COMPTON,
L. K. DECK
Committee.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02

Miss Violet Cumberford, living
with her parents northeast OF
town, met with quite an accident
this week, throwing her shoulder
out of place and requiring the at.
tention of a doctor.
Secretary Fred w. Witham
who has been at the head of the
Boise Y. Ne. G. A. for seven years
has been succeeded by O. F
Easter, who has been physical di,
rector for some time.
Married, Wednesday evening, al
8 o'clock, Rev. j. FL. McSparrar
officiating, Mr.. Isaac E. Rhodes
and Mrs: Mary Owen. The groom
is a well-known farmer residins
north Of town and the newly
married couple will make theil
home there.
Born to Mrs. and Mr. j. M
Pinckard residing four miles nortl
east Of town e boy, June-28 th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
THE TRAINS AND MAILS.

The following table of the schedule
time of trains passing Meridian on the
Oregon Short Line railway is correct
cd as changes are made and can be
relied upon. In each case the mail
at the Meridian postoffice is made UP
for dispatch one-half hour before train
passes station;
Trains to Boise.
Night train No. 161 1........ 1857 a. m.
Night train No. 163. Ass a. M
Day train No. los (pony). .12.55 p. m
Day train No. 167.. .2:10 p. m
Day train No. 169. ........3.O5 p. m
To Nampa and Main Line.
Night train No 100. .2:48 a. m
Night train No. 162. ........ .3:37 a. m
Day train No. 164 (pony) ,7;22 a. m
DAY train No. 100. ......1:00 p. m
Day train No. 168. 8.......1.52 p. m
1t is we'll to remember that train.
Nos. loo and 166 connect at Namp;
with west bound on Main line, ant
Nos. 162 and 16S with east bound
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
RoiIey Eiowry's House Burns.

Early Monday morning the res
idence of Rolley Howry, one mile
east of Meridian, burned to the
ground. Breakfast was being pre-
pared and during a brief absence
of the family, it is supposed the
pipe became detached from the
tiue and the fire started the wood
work. The house had four rooms,
was valued at $3.50 and there was
no insurance.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1909-07-02
REDUCED RATES TO SEATTLE.

Beginning June lst and ending
September 30th, the Oregon Short
Line will sell round trip tickets to
Seattle, for $3.50. The going limit is
80 days and the return is limited to 90
days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

palms and ferns and fresh flowers 1t
will be thing typical of Honolulu.
distinctive and attractive. Mr..
Weinstock, the great merchant OF
California. has said that the Y. NJ.
CA. Is a character factory. With
the right sort of furnishing and
management II will be a citizen fac
tory. In the highest degree It will
be a place where any group of men
or women can meet in any interest
that will make for the advancement
of the community.
with certain friends / have been
Identified with the Y. NJ. C. A. for a
number OF years. Watching its ex-
pansion has been most interesting
observation. This building move
ment is the logical outcome of the
growth of the town as well MS of the
Association. Alexander Young set
the pace when he built in advance OF
the immediate needs of the town.
The Association is going ahead to
meet demand. 1t is the duty OF
every citizen to cooperate. Well
have great day when we lay the
corner stone of the new building. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
OCTOBER IS, 1909

ion, an organization made up Of
Democrats opposed to Tammany. Mr..
Havier's remarks appropriately COW
err broader field than certain New
York Republicans. They flt type of
American humanity who would do
politics occasionally, and then only
in a half-hearted manner. Mr..
Harvicr said; Anyone who has at
tended fusion conference in New
York In which the Republican party
was represented by conferrees Of un-
questioned amiability and extreme
politeness can understand why 1t is
that New York remains a Democrot-
ic city. All righteous political
movements for civic benefit seem to
have a powerful attraction for fools.
A good motto for political conference
es would be the words of Napoleon
at the battle Of the Pyramids: The
battle is to begin now. All jack
asses to the rear"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

utes to a broader understanding OF
life and its problems.
ITO have fought poverty is a mag
nificent heritage. do not envy the
rich. Their afhuence has cut them
of from the greatest thing in the
world - to know how the average.
commonplace, unsought and uphon-
ored man lives, what he feels, what
he thinks. There is but one end Sof
life which is worthy and that is to
conquer-to conquer adversely, pain,
envy, regrets, ambitions and the OBJ
stacles which are put In our path to
develop our fortitude, our courage
and our intelligence"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
STOP when FINISHED.

Managers Of the Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing campaign are not only to be con-
graduated on having raised record
fund in record time, but also on de-
Gliding to stop after having reached
the point set.
To have a second thought and go
after more than the original sum on
count of the work being easier
i..an was expected is to be very
much like the man who names a fig
IRE at which he will sell stock and
then keeps hanging on for fear the
other fellow will make some money,
and In the long run loses.
Nearly everybody is good natured
about this campaign. Most of the
givers were willing givers, and II
they were not, they don't feel SO
badly that they won't forget 1t in
the JOY of watching results.
To actively campaign for more
would start line of argument and
criticism that would more than like
ly tinge pleasure OF success with
might-have-beens and ought-to-bes,
that would hurt the Y. NJ. c. A. worl,
and impede the workers.
The amount raised by this COM
munity for the Y. NJ. C. A. building
Is princely sum. II should give
this city a magnificent building, per-
fpctly puuinnad and .,ra h..,. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
Maui Has Launched
Chamber Of Commerce
Especial to the Bulletin.)

Especial to the Bulletin)
wAILUKU, MAUI, Oct. 15I- The
Chamber Of Commerce for the County
Of Maui was organized at the Waikiki
Town Hall last evening. There were
over thirty people present. Hon. II.
p. Baldwin was elected temporary
chairman, and Mr.. c. ID. Lufkin,
cashier of the First National Bank Of
Waikiki was made temporary secre-
tary.
Mr.. Baldwin made few remarks
concerning the Honolulu Chamber Of
Commerce and similar bodies in the
States. more especially the one at
Cleveland, Ohio, which had done ex-
cellent work for the advancement Of
the city as well as the state. A mo-
ton by Manager II. b. Penhallow OF
the Wailuku Sugar Company that
those present organize themselves in
to a Chamber of Commerce for the
County Of Maui was adopted without
a dissenting voice, and twenty-nine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18
POVERTY's TRIUMPHs.

The following extract from an ar
ticle by John A. Johnson, who. from
a boyhood of narrow limitations,
rose to be Governor of Minnesota,
gives something OF the ideals of the
man whose recent death was heard
with sorrow throughout the United
States:
1T is my conclusion that the bit
terness of poverty the terrible
drudgery those who rise from the
bottom must experience, the bitter
iongings and the heartaches for the
things we want - want with heart
and soul, apd always find Just be-
yond us = comprise the test of fire
to which far-seeing Providence sub.
Jects those who are destined to sue
coed, And whether real success is
possible without this suffering. |
doubt When people call me Cover
nor and show respect, 1t pleases me,
but my mind invariably reverts to
the time when no one dignlfied me,
ana | wonder why and what these
'hihgs mean. So much I'm life we
none of MS understand!
But there's purpose, and those
OF us who have desire to accomplish
work In the world can only re-
member that there is no honor not
founded on worth, and no respect not
rounded on accomplishment. And.
above all to help others to life, to
nope TO see the greatness of the fu-
lure and to strive for share In the
accomplishment of something which
Is new and needed in this world, or
winch Is worthy because It contrib
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-18

of those present attached their auto
graphs to membership roll as charter
members of the first Chamber Of Com
merce ever organized on Maui. Many
of those present have been all along
eognizcd of the necessity of such an
organization for the better advance
ment of the material as well as the
political and moral interests of the
county, but 1t was left to Mr.. j. N. s.
Williams, Superintendent of the Ka.
hului Railroad Company, to bring the
matter to a focus. Among those pres
ent were plantation managers, bank
cashiers, newspaper editors, captains
of industry of the various small farm.
ing districts of Maui, and business
men generally.
committee of Ave on organization
and bylaws were appointed by the
chair as follows: ID. G. Lindsay, A.
+. Tavares, Patrick Cockett, w. G.
Scott and II. L. Weinzheimer. with
the chairman and secretary ex ofiicio
members