davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours, SO; a year ago, So.

Local rains occurred during the last
twenty-four hours throughout the east
ern and southern states, the Ohio and
middle Mississippi valleys the southern
portion of the lake region. the plains
states and en- the north Pacific coast.
The temperature has diminished slight
ly in the middle Atlantic states and the
lake region, and it is somewhat higher in
the plains states. the gulf states and the
extreme northwest.
The indication are that the weather will
be partly cloudy with local showers to-
states. the southern states. the upper
Ohio valley and the lake region. except
that fair weather will prevail in eastern
New York and the New England states.
The temperature will be slightly lower
tonight in the Atlantic states north of
Virginia; elsewhere in the east and south
the temperature changes will be slight.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light west to northwest; on the
middle Atlantic coast light variable; on
except variable on the Florida coast; on
the east gulf coast light variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have moderate westerly winds
and partly cloudy weather to the Grand
Banks.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches) has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Detroit. 2.1s; Seran-
ton. 1.94; Springfield. Mo-. LIZ; Selma.
Ala. Its; Allendale, S. c., 2.42
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the TWEEN y-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer--June e5, pm. S5; 8
pm, 81; IL midnight rs; June IS, 4
am. IS; am. 7s; IL noon. IS; p.
m, 81.
Maximum; 90 at ? pm June IS;
minimum. "A at am. June 26.
Barometer-June 25. pm. 1884; 8
pm. as.S7; Il midnight. 2s,9o; June 20,
4 am. 29.92; s am, 29.9e. noon 1901; 2
pm, 29.99.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
& am: Great Falls-Temperature, 81.
condition. 20. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. So; condition at north connec-
Georgetown distributing reServoir-Tem-
perature. 81; condition at infiuent gate
house, 35; condition at eff1uent gatehouse.
As
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 9:57 am. and 9:O6
pm high tide 2:lo am. and 2:36 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:4S am and 1858
pm high tide, 2:59 am. and 3:21 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 4:35 am sun sets.
IDS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:35 am.
Moon SETS 1927 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
extingushing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. June %
Both rivers are muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1909-06-26

purchasers will build Buy where others
wealth
Evening star., 1909-06-26

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. June %
Both rivers are muddy this morning
Evening star., 1909-06-26
Fall From Tree Proves Fatal.

HAGERsTOWN, Nd, June 26.-John L.
Hinea, nifty Ave years old died at his
h ime. near Mount Carmel. Washington
: n:nty. yesterday. from heart disease He
fell from cherry tree and sustained in
turies at the time thought to be slight.
He was probably hurt internally. His
widow and four children survive.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
BELT, O'BRlEN & CO., INC.
1903 G Street Northwest.
Snowden to Benjamin w. Reiss. lot A..
IL o.

f***4f f*f*** ***********ff
Evening star., 1909-06-26

The conference OF the ministers of the
Baptist Church OF Lynchburg, Va. adopt
ed resolutions calling upon the directors
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. to remove the pool and
billiard tables from the association build
Ing.
Evening star., 1909-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST.
Partly Cloudy and Not Quite So
Warm-Showers Sunday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, partly cloudy and not quite so
warm tonight Sunday showers; light va
riable winds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

81 CATHEDRAL
school, II and
Hawaiian
NJ Sundayschoo, B.
hesalek, Rev f. Simpson, H of
sermons the Apostles viii be Bishop the
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL Holy
and 1880 p
o. EdzABETHs CHURCH (Episcopal-Potwn 1880
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Men IS
League Bible Glass morning worship
$50 , 81
METHODIST CHURCH Rev j.
worship at II a.
ESQ p
CHRISTIAN CHURCH a IN and7
GEhAN LUTHERAN CEURCFI-Sunda school, service
service, D m
hA"AiAHAO CHURCEI-Parke, II a m 1880 p
AAuMAhAPILI CHURCH a IN. and NJ
PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL and
CHINESE CHURCH, a M and 1850 D. M
EEoRGANIzED sAINTs-wan services
nc evening.
CATHOLIC CHURCH high
ROMAN CATHOLIC
English
the Blessed Sacrament. During a and
CATHOLIC CHURCH ST a
collection, Sunday sehooI; P. rosary, catechsm.
at
with singing
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsT-76
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE soCIETY-Room 1 Elite Building,
SALVATION ARNTY-10:3o a. m and p.
SEAMENS CHAPEL-Alaka m
fourth n month a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
A MORNING PRAYER.

Equip rs, 0 Thou Son of God, to see
good wherever it exists. Stop our ready
tongue from spreading evil reports.
Make our memories tenacious for the
good deeds of men. Discover for US
methods for bringing out men S high
est possibilities. Distribute through US
encouragement to goodness. Remove
from our natures the irritating and cut
ting corners. Save US from stubborn
ness. Eradicate the spirit of criticism.
Unseat US from a domineering throng.
Dissolve all assumed superior airs.
Humble our hearts until, if love sug-
gests. we can, like our Master, take
servants place with ease May our
pathway be as straight that, following
rs. men will initiate Christ.
We thank Thee for victories over SIN
We thank Thee for the all-sufficlent ar
NOR thou dost furnish. We thank Thee
that we may toll with Thee on the
citv walls. Possess Us utterly. Trans
form ms wholly. Rule us completely.
For Christ g sake make US Master work
men. Amen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
ANNUAL SESSIONS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
mental heads figure that there will be
very few of any one Legislature come
back for the next, and they think that
they can afford to do as pleases them
best aud run chances on the Legisla-
ture backing them up and paying their
unpaid and unwarranted bills for their
departments.
This is the first time that very
many members have been reelected to
the House. There are only three of us
in the House now who sat in the ses.
sion of l905-Kaniho, Rice and my
self-and there is only one who has
longer record than that. That is Ka-
niho. who has been in every Legisla-
ture for years past
sit is in anticipation of this that
the departmental heads feel that they
can afford to ignore the wishes of the
people as expressed through their rep
resentatives.
But, outside of this, there are many
good reasons why the Legislature
should meet annually. There are re.
ports of commissions that we could act
on. there are many matters of import
ance that the people want acted on
without having to wait for two years,
and there are other advantages. 1t is
not the intention to take up all matters
at each session, but to adopt the plan
of Congress up appropriations at
one session and special legislation, and
at the next session take up general leg
isIation. In this way the business of
the country could be better handled
and the expense would be no greater.
"To my way of thinking, this is n
busnesslike proposal.
"The matter of holding annual SEES
sions is in force now in some of the
States and Territories of the Union.
Georgia has annual meetings of her
Legislature; Massachusetts. with all
The brains of Boston to help her, has
annual sessions; New Jersey has them,
New York State has them, and the Ter
ritary Of Porto Rico as well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Majestic Hotel, at the corner
of Fort and Beretania avenue, Sachs
block. affords the finest accommoda-
ton for downtown roomers at reason
able rates. Rooms only, 81 per day,
$40 per month.
Note the wonderfully low prices
charged for children coats and
dresses in the Blom sale that com
menees tomorrow morning. The quail
ity of the goods is better than the
usual run Of sales goods.
Before going elsewhere to do your
Easter shopping, pay visit to our
store aud see what we have in the
latest styles of millinery, correct fash
ions. and fabrics in dress goods and
ready wear goods. Sachs.
Reversible, double weave lauhaia mats
made to order. Basketry, brasses and
pottery. Hawaii & South Seas Curio
Go. (under electric sign, Hotel street),
Alexander Young building. Beautiful
colored Filipino mats. Antique GALA
bashes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
The Bard of
Dalbeattie
gasa aaasa Rgsss &

Many years ago, perhaps in the so s
or 60 s, Mr.. Chas. Fl. Ewart, poet and
artist, spent some time on these islands
Upon his return to his home in Scot
land, Mr.. Ewart frequently sent back
unpretentions little poems showing his
great affection for this country and his
keen memory of its beauties, which
were published in the Daily Advertiser
The following which I copy from my
scrapbook, seems to me particularly
musical and worthy reproduction:
dissatisfied Longings.''
Meath the peak of Lanihuli looking
southwark to the sea,
There s green embowercd city, and
II s there that | would be-
For the wind sings down Nuuanu and
/ hear the wild birds cry,
"Come you back old kamaaina, come
you back to fair Hawaii!
Come you back to fair Hawaii,
Where the blossoms never die,
Where the trade winds fan the sum-
mits Of the peaks that pierce the
Where the perfuned breeze sweeps
by;
And the chequered shadows lie.
On the dim empurpled slopes of the
distant Waianae!'
The winds that sing their music in the
treetops overhead,
The sea that chants it's anthem round
the base of Diamond Head
Are but friendly voices calling, and
it's there that l would be,
Where the palm trees wave their well
come from the beach at Waikiki!
From the beach at Waikiki
Sloping downward to the sea,
Where the wavelets tune their ripping
to the murmurs in the tree,
Where the wild winds wander free,
Making heavenly melody;
." Come you back, old kamaaina, is the
plant they make to me!
Leave your glens of purple heather,
leave your misty northern skies;
Leave ben nd your rugged mountains
where the snow forever lies,'
From the snowy crested SUBMITS, from
the sbadowy forest fame,
Sweet and low the syren voices sing
to me the rapturous strain,
Sing to me the raptuous strain:
Come you back across the main! -
But aIasi for ne sweet voices all your
singing IS in vain,
shall never see again
The green slopes or grassy plain,
Nor the buds burst into blossom with
the kiss Of summer rain.
CHARLES H. EWART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland, April, 1895:
NJ s. w.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. B. Curtis has resigned his po-
sition with l.. b. Kerr & Co.
DIR. B. F. Sandow arrived here on the
Kinau from Kauai yesterday morning
Frank Woods was an arriving pas
senger by the Mauna Kea yesterday
morning.
A. Giesecke. wife and daughter were
arriving passengers on the Mauna hea
from Hawaii yesterday.
Sheriff Jarrett has not yet recover
ed from the attack of grippe when
has kept him confined in bed of late.
f. A. Knudsen returned on the XII
nau Yesterday morning from a short
visit to Kauai. His wife accompanied
him.
RAY Irwin, Deputy United States
Marshal, arrived here from Hawaii on
the Mauna Kea yesterday. bringing
with him the two moonshiners caught
BY Walter Doyle.
Captain Campbell, manager of the
Inter-Island company's ship chandlery
store, was i'll yesterday and was not
able to be ''On deck. - His many
friends wish speedy recovery for him.
Rev. O. H. Gulick came over from
Hawaii on the Mama Kea yesterday
TO attend the funeral of the late Rev.
DR.. $. f. Bishop. Rev. Mr.. Gulick viii
take part in the services to be held
today.
Chairman Knudsen of the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition Commission
will leave for Seattle probably on
April Il. He will remain IN the
Northwest during the entire EXPOSE
ton. and win probably be present at
the Portland Rose Festival.
Rev. Charles Dole. the eminent au-
thor and clergyman. and Jas. ID. Dole
arrived here from Hawaii on the Ma
ma Kea Yesterday. 1t was the Rev.
Mr.. Dole's first visit to live vol
eapo. and he said yesterday that it was
one of the most wonderful sights be
had ever seem.
The many friends of Rev. David W
and Mrs. Crane. formerly of this city
arc delighted to learn that Mrs. Crane
has almost wholly recovered her health
and Mr.. Crane is having splendid sue
cess in his work as pastor of an mn
portapt church in Los Angeles. The
Cranes greatly endeared themselves tf
many people in Honolulu, who are de
lighted to learn of their prosperity.
49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

ter had sent native to get the deputy
sheriff and when Cox came the two
men stationed themselves on opposite
sides of the field and set it on fire
This smoked the boy ont and the two
officers c0rnered and caught him; but
when the train left rhe field was still
blazing merriIv with prospects, If 1t
didn I rain. of keeping up all night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
SERVICES AT OAHU PRISON.

There will be services at Oahu pen
itentiarv today at II a. m. Rev. {. c.
Wilson will give the address. Mr..
Theo. Richards will have charge Of the
music. Services will be in charge of
John N. Martin. assisted by Messrs,
Wilson. Knott and Day. Miss Comma
Wadman win preside at the organ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
BOY JUMPED FROM CARS.
Continued from Page One. J

FNDnITNUFU IFUIE dgF OHE-1
the sand. as if he had been shot from
a gun, rolled over and over like a bar
rel before he could stop When he got
on his feet he started after the boy
and as the train passed on. the con
ductor thought he saw an elephant
chasing a Belgian hare.
On the return of the train 10 Hawai-
aloa. the policeman and Deputy Sheriff
Cox were at the depot both holding the
boy The latter had been handeuffed
and tied and he had a sore place on the
jaw. The Story the officers told wa.
that the fugitive. turning from the
cane, had hidden in dry brush and
tule field of large extent. where the
policeman couldn' t find him. The lat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

.sMv dear" said thin little man
To his wife, "this paper says that
tbere j woman who goes out and
chops wood with her husband
..Weg what Of it, I think she could
easily do il if he IS as thh as 70"
are. I have often thought OF using
You to peel potatoes with STRAY
Stories.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

Who j. that handsome man over
there?' one guest asks another at
dinner party. "That is Louis the
Fourteenth - Chow absurd! What
DO Won meant sEWell, his name is
Louis. and be is always invited when
-witheut him there would be thir-
teen at table. lie Figaro.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
u u e Y

Governors recommendation or to arouse
he concluded to make try
IF
to tackled
had
County OF
candidacy has got but 1t IS bound 10
winch the fi
bottle of Black and White that 1t
hut
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

Pa. will YOU please tell HE what
a financial genius iss' "a financial
genius NV child, is man wh5 can
spend money that he has never had,
and which the people who think they
are getting it win never see. "1Chi.
cage Record Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28
THE BYSTANDER
Continued from Page Four.)

Continued from Page Four)
of do in
nothing and probably them the
defeating these
VI
policy holding until adjourns and then
thing Washington the
Dr.. n y coleeoship.
brmble
the evi-and nothing
the With hundred
the
standing widepen
bodies light
Hawaii prohibition
had better itself the
Suicide Clut-and radiance it!
this subject several
to
makes another show the
There be
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

something Thomas
The
salary
he
will
could needed
in which growing there disappeared
which had drtied the white clothes of people
bomlard Ayles Ayett
to What
would
told Board
ngha the desbut pointed
but getting
presentable
ieced
grass walks thick
ever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-28

First showing of imported gowns TO-
morrow at Sachs Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
Personal and General.

Miss Madge Tveryt left this after
noon for Shelby county on visit to
relatives.
Little Ernest Sample Kilgore enter
tanned a number of his little friends
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. B. Kilgore, on Ensley High
lands, in honor of his sixth birth day.
The children enjoyed the afternoon to
its fullest extent.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Fl. Creighton
the Rev. w. A. Parker and the Rev. s.
A Adams of Clark county, paid a visit
TO the Rev. w. B. Williams and family
They are en- route to Louisville to at
tend the Southern Baptist convention
Alderman A. B. Morris of the First
ward has moved to new home at
Palmer Terrace. This will create a
vacancy in the First ward, which will
be filled at the next meeting of the
city council.
Clarence Smith left this morning for
his home in Talladega on 0 DAYS
vacation.
Mrs. william Mcguire of Mary Lee
Is visiting Mrs John Mcdonald on
Avenue F.
\ Mr.. J. II. Eubank and family desire
to express their thanks to those who
rendered such valuable assistance at
the recent fire which destroyed their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Games of Admission
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. MeehIs
AT 1919 Avenue +.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
THE ODD FELLOWS END
SESSION OF GRAND LODGE

Selma, May ESPECIAL 1.-The Goth
session of the grand lodge of Alabama
odd Fellows came to a close this after
noon when Grand Representative r. 7.
GOODWIN installed the incoming grand
master, Nj. T. Ormand. who in turn in
stalled the following officers: J. T..
BlaclSwood, Tuscaloosa, deputy grand
master; George L. Jenkins, Tuscaloosa
grand warden; Henry C. Pollard,
Huntsville. grand secretary; J. c..
Bowie, Talladega, grand treasurer
The grand master made the follow
ing appointments for the ensuing year,
who were installed: Grand marshal, j.
C. Coleman grand guard, M. ]. Har-
per; grand conductor, Hugh Fairless;
grand herald C. w. Caps; grand chap
lain, J. S. Hollis.
The following committees were Up
pointed:
Finance-W. x. McAdory, C. H
Smith, A. T. Ezell.
Credentials-H. C. Pollard, I. Yaret-
sky. d. J. Deachy.
Petitions and Appeols-E. G. Rickar-
by, P. P. Daughett, D, w. McGaugey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-05-14
CENTRAL FEMALE COLLEGE
GRADUATING EXERCISES

Tuscaloosa, May 13.-(Specal)-The
graduating exercises were had at the
Alabama Central Female college last
night before an immense audience OF in
terested spectators. The exercises opened
with the usual academic procession from
the rotunda to the Alumnae hall, which
was formerly the old senate chamber.
The annual address was delivered by
DR. George W Macon, professor of BIZ
ology and dean of the faculty at How
ard college DR.. Macon delivered
scholarly and appropriate address, di-
viding his theme into three sections Life
Prophetic Phase" "Life's Selective
Forces" and 'Lifes Working Plan He
was followed with the closest attention
by all and ihs discourse was helpful
and of splendid practical value to both
graduates and audience.
The speaker was gracefully introduced
by President Giles. the two having been
schoolmates. After a musical number
the diplomas were delivered by the pres
ident. This was preceded by a short
bacca1aureate address by DR.. Giles, who
took occasion to express appreciation of
the work done by the class. He paid the
class many splendid compliments on its
work and conduct. Following this was
the award of the medals given annual
ly for excellence in several of the schools.
The medal for piano work was won by
Miss Ruth Dunn, presented by Jesse p.
Chapman of the university. For the
best work in voice, the medal was
awarded Miss Lois Reed, this being pre-
I'D ~ ba ri cd
was won by Miss Leone Blake. presented
by S. H. Sprott, Jr., honorable mention
also being made of Miss Leo Trimm's
work Following this was the pinning of
the badges of the Alumnae society on the
graduates. This was done by Mrs II.
c. Crane. delightful musical pro-
gramme was also rendered by Prof.
G. Fryatt Mountford. Prof. E. D. Naff
and A. E. Perkins assisting
A blue ribbon was pinned on II of the
young ladies who had gone through the
year without receiving a demerit. Before
the conclusion of the exercises Judge II.
b. Foster, for the board of trustees, made
some important announcements. One of
these was that the board had departed
from its usual custom of not bestowng
honorary degrees and conferred the de-
gree of master of arts upon Miss Anna
Baker. principal of the public schools
here, and an alumnae OF the college. He
announced also that the board had made
a contract with the president. DR.. B. F.
Giles, to retain his present position for
five years and II was hoped he would re-
main for life.
1t was stated that the $500 needed had
been raised by subscriptions in town and
among the alumnae and that this put the
title in the college of all the equipment
which DIR. Giles had put into the building.
He stated further that the entire college
buildings would be painted during the
summer. These announcements were en-
Enthusiastically received by all and DR..
Giles responded briefly but feelingly to
Judge Foster stating that he believed