davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

f<~sse6 N r>s~ssosls W.. rsses
gwts ~ n~<ss~sps rysss, snh .
Dspslstsss ~ sp~st6s ~ BNs. np
fs>sefles ~ largest Ismh~s ios~rs.fs
~ NJ gS~ss>sspps s,ssd onw<s. Inc
Mast Impsstsss sblppsos sttf<etlss
~ e<8sfIes met ere nseqn<ied Nv
ses eehsv Print bsswess Nsw OyIsss.
so nlobsIe
~ . msoofsetssIss region n 10
sIfss6y bsissIiss sith mssy commss.
stsl Isou~ssIes which ere sbuodsSsIv
supplied BY sssuss fsom bth land
se6 ~ N mahs them successful and
n l06nes ths establishment ~ others
tbst VII sdd " ne psospssssy Of the
future.
The hssIthfuIsess of The three
pIsces h sotsd. AZ pleasure resorts
they ere N closely connected that
denixeus ana soIousncfs are enabIed
~ enjoy the delights nf both country
and sesshote comforts and dlvertIsc-
ments
An afiinlty Of social and business
regard exists that render the trio
virtually one community.
For further particulars concerning
this port address
vhe Passagsu1a esmasrslsl Clsb,
sssastea, mlss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
AN APPROPRIATE GIFT.

Tit-Bits.
Here, clerk! I'm In a hurry. !
want book for my husband. It's
his birthday, and l want II for =
present. Show me what you have
and be quick about II. Nothing TOO
expensive, miad you, and l don't
want anything too cheap either. DO
you hear? He's q mild hammered pan
and NIT fond Of sports, SO don't show
me anything in that line. For good.
ness sake don't offer me any 81 these
trashy novels. and, no matter how
much you try to persuade me, ! Won't
take Anything in the wry Of history
or biography. Come. now, I'm 10 Z
dreadful hurry and I've already
Wasted too much time here. Oi
course, you don't know my husband
but from all I've said can't yOu sug
aest something Appr0prIate9"
"Ycs, ma'an,. Here is . little vol
ume entitled How TO Manage Talk
log Machine"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
WHEN RESTRAINT BURST BOUNDS


Saturday Evening Post.
Two neiRhbors In Missouri village
were arrested for fighting and brought
to court. The Judge asked the assail-
ant 70 tell his story.
"Jcdge," he said, I'VE was a.playfn'
seven up, seven pints y tn game, two
bits on the corner. ! had been I0sin'
all day, ledge, an ! had up my last
two bits.
II dole the kyards. He war two
and l war six. He begged and ! gin
him one. He fang bis queen an
played my tray for low. He fang bis
king an ! played my ten. He fianp
his ace and ! played MY Jack; and
then, Jedae, then he fang his deuce,
and bit him"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
SORRY

nv sLlA wHrnLnn wftcox.
There is much that makes me sorry as !
Journey down lifc'- way,
Aud I seem 10 see more ps,hos IN poor
human lives each day.
I'm sorry for tho strong. brave men who
shield tho weak from harm,
Hut who, in their own troubled hours,
iind no protecting arm.
I'm sorry for tho victors. who have
reached success, TO stand
IA targets for the arrows shot by en-.
vious faiiurc's hand.
I'm sorry for the generous hearts who
freely shared their wine,
hut drink alone the gall OF tears In for.
tunes drear decline.
Pm sorry for the souls who build their
own famc's funeral pyre,
Derided by the scornful throng like ice
deYidinv fire.
I'm sorry for the conqucring oncs, who
know not sims defeat,
But daily trAmple fierce desire meath
scorched and bleeding feet.
I'm sorry for the anguished hearts thai
break with PASSIONS strain,
But I'm sorrier for the poor, starved
souls that never knew loves pain
Who hunger on through barren years
not tasting joys they crave,
For sadder FAR is such lot than weep
ing DER grave.
I'm sorry for the souls that come unwel
coined into birth,
I'm sorry for the unloved old who cum
Der up the earth,
I'm sorry for the suffering poor In life'i
great mAelstrom hurled
In truth I'm sorry for them all who
mako this achinR world.
But underneath whate'er seems sad, ant
is not understood,
I know there lies, hid from our sight, |
mighty germ OF good.
And this belief stands Arm by me, my
sermon, motto, text
The sorriest things In this life will seen
grandest In the next.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
SOUTHERN sESsirivgSEas.

Richmond News.I,eader.
On the wholc, We of The South have
little 10 complain ~ IN the treatment
of our pccullafltle~ and the considers.
tiun ~ our special conditions by tho
cultured and Intelligent people ~ The
North and the newspapers which rep.
resent them. Usually they are very
kind and considerate aud have re.
spcctful regard for the points IN
which we are sensitive and carefully
avoid violence % our feelings ~ Jar
ring our seoslbIlities We cannot
expect them TO feel N we do or 10
share absolutely our emotions, our
emotions, our memories 0r 0ur I'm.
pulses. The vanquIshed, or losers,
always have Tor their cause and their
leaders love more tender and gentle
aud sacred than can bc felt by the
winners or the vIctors. Disaster
sanctihes, purines and ennobles and
appeals to our sympathies rs triumph
never can. Those WIN share loss and
defeat aud suffering are bound TO.
gcther more strongly and by swccter
and dearer encompassnient than those
who taste together the gl0rtcs and
fruits Of conquest. Tears shed In The
same cause mIngle, aud soften and
blend and weld together the hearts
from which they spring. 1t Is part Of
the great law Of compensation that
while the spoIIs and reward and rough
clamors attend Victory, Love and
Sentiment steal away gently TO l!nger
with and comfort failure and defeat.
Therefore, no successful people con-
scious OF victory and strength mad
success, and flushed with that can.
sci0usness, ever can quite understand
the feeling the Southern people have
for their vaoquished republic, their
furled Hay, their dead leaders, the
living survivors OF their armies and
the cause, principles, hopes and
dreams represented by them I'll.
They do not know because they have
not tasted the bitterness, sorrows aud
humiliations Of the later years We
Southern people have lived together
and through which We have stood BY
each other. 1t Is entirely natursl
that our scnsitiveness and our In.
tense feeIiag on these mstters may
seem to the outside observer some.
what ludicrous. We need not com.
plain II occasionally some harmless
joking and fun-making IL done st oul
expense by those who cannot exactly
comprehend. On the whole, we have
no quarrel on this score against 0uI
brethren and fcIIow.citizens at the
North. Usually, ~ we think q little
we begin to see ourselves that ~
' have permitted ourselves to be hur
ried rather beyond the bounds o.
exact discretion and common senss
: by our enthusiasts and Jealous con
! cern for the honor Of the past; x
9 then we do the best and most pro
. f0undly wise and philos0pEic OF 81
Z human achievement = recover mos
promptly from our anger nnd Uul
!, sulks and Join g00d.naturedly 10 th'
laughter " our own expense.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
10 KIAL
OTHE KWIsE


KEGS scss ssmsssy ~ - s'ere.
rv u ssessss shss- whe esss.e.s-
yss
~ scssss. s,ss ssa fsnhfm % svs,y
tso<t
ns scsabss ,cs . p's,s soos n ss .
PRETTY ore.
fssss. sss shs wofId wonders wbc
ths Jose 10 On.
wh-s N deubs. ws'sg the oshas man
'rsy tell enc ssusb.
All 10 not gold that siissens in shs
mining advertisements.
Do The hest yca cen fos the poor.
fallen human creatures.
some men ere sco Issy 10 hick whsn
they gel the short end of ".
Any man who hes wcsK In hIs system
viii have system IN bIs work.
blood viii tell In dumb snimsIs a.
we'll ~ 10 the human family.
one poor turn deserves another--from
the organ grinders viewpoint
You can never tell what . woman
thinks by what she doesn't say.
Even wise man occasionally hss time
Tor the silly chatter Of pretty girl.
Treat dumb animals right and you
will receive your reward hereafter.
A seif-made man who IL not proud OF
his job IL . great man; also. very rare.
II . woman had no other reason for
loving . msn she does II just because.
All men are born free and equal--snd
remain that way until they get married
Adam had . right 10 think his wife
the prettiest woman In the whole world
Nothing short Of . surgicsl operation
will bring out the best there 10 in some
men.
some people play cards at card party
after they have nothing moro to talk
about.
Did you ever see . man who wasn't
willing to make money without earn.
ing itf
The foolish man can ask twice u
many questions as the wise one car
answer.
The last thing woman does before
leaving house is to gaze into mirrol
70 reflect.
The chap who climbs the ladder O
success sometimes kicks out the round
behind him.
There are some folks 90 liberal tha
every time they speak they give them
selves awsy.
Money makes the mare go-but l
doesn't always make her some unde
the wire first.
Another fact to take note of--s hors
may pull with all his might but nsvs
with his name.
Most men would be glad to psy lsrg
income tax for the sake OF having tha
kind OF an income.
Many man who 10 - honest ~ th
day IL long wouldn't make sattsfae
tory night watchman.
Occasionally . woman goes 70 churcl
for the purpose Of sscertaining no,
many Of her nsighbors dop't
You can judge man better by th
company he keeps than y0u can by th
relatives Of his wife he has to keep.
Eight drains make an ounce, bat ofte
half that number will make : man
foolish and disreputable spectacle.
A pretty girl does not fully spprscisl
her beauty unless some one il col
stantly reminding her that she has /
1t takes : lot Of nerve to enable
young married man to enter store On
purchsss dossn safety pins from
former sweetheart
The new spring bonnsss look III
flower and vegetable gardens and 81,
the impression that somebody Will he,
70 dig TO produce them.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26


NJ noe sFsf eoeeefssf ~ iars N On
ssly snsri ~ . epe,mon plscs. mucn
le~s aIsofaeny. hesven
AZ nor fhp,snt@ ~ heaven are
thoash's ~ pssasy oftcf snd hsf.
m0ng
All the heseenig heinra 20 lmselne
~ bs lovsly snd fesrlendsaf
why. 'llea, shouIa ~ be febnscd
for lavios beauty In thm llte. M
wanting n he hesuIful ~ the eve.
sod for Desiring besu,y IN our homes
and w onf envlronmentg There
never vas . more untfaihful sslom
than beauty "a but skln deep
beaoty, real beauty, IL ~ deep ss
the souI' ~ deep ~ the secret center
NJ the universe, where t,od alidcs
beauty Ia q thing 10 he earnestly
sought, constantly cultivated, and
dearly prixed.
We should never rest until wc have
created beauty within us, about ua,
and Of ~.
Whatever Ia naturally beautiful IN
any human being Is M expression Of
what Ia now, or was IN soino other, or
many other previous lives. beautiful
In deed and thought; whatever Is
plain, ugly, dcformed or commonplace
expresses similar states OF thought
and actionin other lives.
Unconsciously to themselves, pco.
pie are worshipinv AZ the altar OF
truth and goodness and love when
they worship beauty. When a man
loves a woman's beautiful face aud
form, even though she be selfish, I'm.
moral and petty, he Is loving the
qualities which Ia a former life made
her beautiful.
Unfortunately for her, she Is making
def0rmity and disease for herself In
another incarnation by breaking the
laws Of harmony here and now, II she
Is living selfshly.
The Greeks and Romans, who wor-
SHIPPED and cultivated external beauty,
and who broke every law, human and
divine, meantime. by living cruel and
immoral lives, drove the early Chris
tian fathers to the other extreme, and
made Christianity synonymous for q
time with uncleanliness and a repul
sive exterior.
Our Pilgrim fathers and our Purl
tan forebears eliminated everything
not absolutely useful from their be.
lief In what was right to be, and have
And so even today we flnd the austere
and unlovely home, and the plain and
unbec0mming garments identified
with their descendants. When they
exhibit love Of beauty In any form
they usually apologize for 1t as for an
indiscretion.
recall violently religious old lady
who showed q worldly relative a plain
warm winter cloak, which sported on,
silk tasscl at the back OF the ''hood.
II feel condemned whenever l SEE
that tassel," said the poor woman
The tassel was purely ornamental
therefore, she felt 1t was sin to wea
II.
Yet, when this good soul dreamed 0
heaven, her dreams were always o
glory and beauty beyond words, ant
OF angels clothed 10 shining garments
The love Of beauty Is born 10 ever!
soul.
1t ought 70 be cultivated, and 1t
true meaning ought to be made par
OF all religious training.
Cleanliness, order, enthusiasm, In
dustry, usefulness. high ideals. UT
swerving faith, prayer and aspiration
altruism, love OF humanity, these ar
oil principles Of beauty and lead 4
wards beauty's goal.
J No human being. however ugly, ca
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

wv" "'7""NfffNIf ~" NV" fHf|fNfNH
slifs ~ ~ mioa tat hssft xlfhost
sfuslor besntlfal avsafuslg
A91sf - these shioss sb18ii be ~
safefttsndlss n tola fafm. hsf
mnoY snd appropriateness. snd the
feltiIon N shst ~ Sesits ~ shst ~
need
fhen ~ hsss fii me necetsssy
Qualifications ~ pf.dare tesuty ~
puf surroundings
NJ ~emsn should b. satisfied sn,r
she hss made hefsrlf and her home ~
pfeas besoty ~ the casual eye
WHEN 4 snmsh ~ msn begins 10
understand how aimple u resi- beauty,
Tho desire faf ronglomefallon ~ ~.
lects and fof = succession " custly
things IA lnst
beauty means economy IN tho long
run.
Men who are unlimited In their yen.
etoslty 10 give upulcnce ~ var are
usually misefs when appealed 10 for
aid 10 making a city beautiful for the
enjoyment ~ peace. Amefica ought
to he made the must beautiful coun
Try on earth. We have natural seen.
cry and every variation of climate,
aud We have unlimited wealth In our
brave young land We have gifted
architects, and artists. aud artisans.
A national committee of art ought TO
be appointed, aud the plan for every
public. building which proposed Tor
erection In any city In America should
frst pass through the hands uf this
art committee, for suggestions and
improvements. 4 spirit NJ amiable
competition should be awakened be.
tween cities, which would give birth
10 civic pride.
heard two men who were familiar
with every part Of the United States
speak with glowing terms OF the beau.
tiful streets, parks and buildings TO
be seen 10 Springfield, Mass.
"There Is more city pride In that
town and more public spirit and en-.
terprise than 10 any other city in
America OF its size,' said one man,
and the other agreed with him.
That Is an excellent reputation for
any city to possess. 1t means the
purifying OF slums, the cleaning out
OF congested alleys and by-ways, and
the march OF health and education
eventually through the town where
beauty has been installed. Nature Ia
beautiful. The Creator has taken 10.
finite pains with forests, mountains,
rivers, meadows, 10 render them beau
tiful.
Only where man has trespassed with
seldshness, Incidence, immortality
crime, greed and sloth, has uglIness
crept in.
But where man has co-0perated with
the Creator, to make the earth beau
tiful, there Is the perfection OF beauty.
That Is what every man and every
woman ought to be doing, each ac
cording to his place and power. The
poorest man can begin by cultivat-
Ing cleanliness In his person and
order 10 his habits. II each did only
that, the two foundation stones ol
beauty would be laid on earth--clean
illness and order Every woman car
do something toward the great worI
OF making this earth preparatory
room to heaven. She can keep hel
person attractive and her house In or
der.
sAnd each one can think Of and desir'
more beauty; each can cultivate th'
beauty.producing thoughts and hah
It's; and by this thinking and desirInl
beauty will form itself In the invIsI
BILE, and afterward become visible y
, the mortal eye. II IL . great AM
good element to introduce into ID
heart--this Intense love OF beauty.
|
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
uueo ualed Is ! Cure for Group.

ssBesides being IN excellent remedy
for colds and throat troubles, Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is unsquelisd % :
cure for Group says Harry Wilson, Of
Wsynetown, Ind. When given - soon
edy Will prevent The attack. Itis used
successfully In many Thousands Of
homes.
For sale by Moves Young, OF Scranton
Pbarmacy, bcrsnt ton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
TEB COURTS.
e1seu1v eeUsf : HgeoaD DGsTasgT
negu1as Terms.

Jacksoa Csaety-Thrss terms ~ follows: On
~ f0srth Mesday Of April ard The f0nrth Mon
0ssss sss q, :,sss ssE :ss 2. sns snss
twelve .days, No grand 1gfy shall be drawn or
iuPanelled e serve o the june term.
:. navrisen Qeunty-Five terms a follows: On
The fourth Monday Of January. eighteen days;
Arst Monday Of March and Neptembsr, for criini.
pai bnsIness exclusively twenty -four days, third
Monday Of Hay and November. for civil busness J
exclusfveIy, twonty-four days.
Hancock County -first Monday Of April and
arst Monday Of October, eighteen days.
Wayne County- Third Monday Of January, six
dayss Asst Monday q July twelve days.
leurth 4onday 81 JAY. twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

II you thisk you csu lick > man,
kser away from him. In this way
you cas- keep on thIoklng %.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch OF
your clothing. Doan's Ointment cures
the most obstinate cases. Why suffer-
All druggists sell It.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26
Our Guarantee

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase . dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from II, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gist will refund your money TO you
without question or delay.
Wewill pay the druggist the prico
Of the bottle purchased By you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one IN :
family.
We could not afford to make such
N ofIer, unless We positively lnsw
what Kodol VIII do for you.
II wcuId bankrupt uA
The dollar bottle contains1lk timeD
= mueh = tl,s nfty cont bott,e.
Kodol Il made It the laboratorieo
o. n O. DeWitt y Co., Chicago.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-03-26

W0vHU. WHITE ~ HvHU.
.fy,sxxgs.s
sotf@ieffxss s4Ysw
% .<..... 4. a.. s.... - : ..s...s f.s... 4.
etsH s.<-s
ant~fnS s~s uffffurr. uf~f<sfsrt
|ft. n. EvEHfTT,
sfroNxfg Az Law.
On, r,<.,,,a ia s,Ysyss ~ f.es.sa .es ss,s,.s.s
reartss end u ne Fsssfsi re~sss
b. 49, r-r<-<~rt esfl~<firs s<~e.s~. ~ ssrm<s
s'st sv'ss
sqsAvros ,r IN MIssi~isvr %
fnffV n rf,fxQ
|J ~ ~
Arr0HSry ASD
COT tNsEhfvH AZ LAW.
xii rsses'es N ~ ihe scusss OnHee ssssstsd
scnAsTor M,ss,--,rn
|ntYV II DEAN
"
win practice ia tho state sna Federal cc.r,.
,.~-..- s--.~ .....
-. s's ...
- - ~ :, : ---.-
LII BLOOMFIELD.
80, ATI0hNEy AMP
win .,sc,,es n Il, co.,,. s,.,e and y.a.,.,
Attention given 10 legal business Of Ell Kinds.
GuLFPoRT MISSISSIPPI.
~ ~ u,D~x1
". .ryouxry AZ,
co,nsrrlivg,n,shnpp ASy w
wu, .....,s. !. =, -. .,..... - ,... ~.
,.,,s ssccnst p.ssv "a ursns ~
s.,,s' ,ss.,., ' on" ,....,sa.. ..se.s voun's''
- I1l,,,,,1 ----
n. DOl
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
VII, pssct,ce IN ths f,,cu,s. f,hsucs,v ano,srns
and Federal Courts oi Mississippi.
p,,"v, nv, u 'ns .'''s'',. .,ssson,.,, Dss
-------- ------------
IN s. MERIWEYHER.
W .mmon,,
oonAN Ivy "-soloolrI-.
sCR a NTOu RUaaNnna M r eUroRy
= AT1rv ps~.. :,
IL " sn1n % -, ,.vn, upv re wn "
,rMrpa s.rnrn nr,Dr nMD
ship Mate stoves. "
Vessels quickly supplied.
y Tu0MpuoN rI1pNITT1p Co
|O. Cash ana Installment
Stoves. Mating. Shades. Refrirerat ators
Sewing Mschines, Clocks. Phone 1870
lcyAILORs, HOME
10 Ar. RRowN. Prom.
Vessels promptly farni:hsd with crews for
- - :. =. -e.,- :. .---- -.-..e.
N Q. WESTPHAL,
Westminster ana Jeweier
Desief IN Ws'cnes, Oi9cks' SeWeiry sno
krebs Avenue. near Pascagouls Street
~ H. DELMAE,
IN. Wholesale Shipper Of
4 FISH. OYSTERS. CRAB6. SHRIMP
Terms. Q. o. b. Your fsvors solicited.
- -
SOCIETIES
,---'-'''>,~>r'>,--~
Pascsgoula Lodge No. 1920 ,. Z. Q. =
aee1 nrst ana 'n'rd thursday nights .
:. =. oAoo.--, 80 :. n-s.- sAco1., :. =
OcI.naOn riIo ~, ~. !.
p1 n..,a ~. -oA'-' "'sv' w W - eSva MONTH.
-. -s..-.. - =: Ms-z--' os0
= = 49,. =. ~ e, 00...v.I p. .s.. .lsa lo a. ~. -
n p,C'. s. -. nss. c.r. sna 'n''' n1n1.s r.snM
:: - =, s--- :: = ass -
b. \. OF A. MOSS r0lnt Lodge NO lOa
a"'ss,a. 49, n..' Gnu rna 'o''a In' s.usy n,sn.s
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-11-12

aleS as moth S to on
quality merchandise carried by the Cottonwood Mercantile Co. Every
nothing merchandise the highest
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-09
SEQ. e. KlTZMEYER
funeral Director and EmbaIm0'
Parlcrs S~u n OF Pos Oh1ce.
office Phone ~. aesIdence. 72a
N

The United State Civil Service
Commission thai the fire
ma%n-labOrer examination for the Gus
tOdian Service at Carson City, Ne
vada, which was announced to be
neld on February "a, 1909 has been
postponed to March Il. 1908 on &C
count of an insufficient number OF
applicants.
The Commission has experienced
considerable difficulty in securing APP
licants for this position and all quail
fed persons are urged to enter this
examination.
For Application blanks and further
information apply to Mr.. William M.
David. local secretary, Board OF EN-
aminers at the u. S. Mint, Carson
City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-09

CHAS. j. RULISON, H. P.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-09

F. AND A. M.-Carson Lodge No. L.;
holds it's regular communications
on the third Thursday Of the month
in Masonic hall, at 1880 p. M. So
journing brethren are cordially in
vlted to attend.
c. F. QUITS, w. M.
E. ID. NANDERLIETH, Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-09
LODGE NOTICES

r. O. E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1905
Nests the first and third Tuesday,
Of each month. So%journing Eagle,
always welcome.
A. G. MEYERS, w. P,
r. A. CUSHING, w. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-09

r. a. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l; holds
regular c~onvocation on the third
Friday of each month in Ma
sonic hall, at 1880 p. m. Sojourning
companions are cordially invited to
attend.
CHAS. ]. RULISON, H. P.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
ADMIRAL URIU To
BE HONOnEO TONIGHT

Admiral Uriu of the Japanese navy
who recently passed through Honolulu
EN- route to the mainland. is to be the
guest of the Naval Academy alumni
at dinner this evening in Washington
at the Metropolitan Club Congress
man John w. Weeks Of Massachusetts,
a classmate, will give a reception in his
honor on Monday. The Admiral will
then go to New York where he and
Admiral Sperry will be guests of honor
at banquet given by the japanese
society on June l. On the following
day he will go to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis where he,
with two other japanese boys, studied
from 1877 to 1881. He will attend the
ceremonies in connection with the pre-
sentation of the bronze doors of the
new chapel to the Naval Academy on
June 2, and will then return to Wash
ingt0n where he viii be the guest of
honor at banquet given by his class
mates.