davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-23
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sperry IS flour is preferred by the
careful housewife.
Try : steak or roast from c. Q.
zee Hop q Co., next to the fshmarket.
Bo Wo will make jewelry for you
from special designs. Hotel street, be-
tween Smith and Maunakea.
Tom Sharp is the man who puts
character into the signs he paints. His
Office is in the Elite building.
Have your Manchuria baggage kept
''next' 20 yon by the City Transfer
Go. {1as, H. Love); phone 152.
III your razor is duh and feels like
a saw on your face, take it TO Pa
eheeo s Barber shop for a perfect
edge.
Jared q. Smith, Kealakekua, Ha
wall. will fill orders for rubber, cotton
Cuban. Turkish and Sumatra tobacco
and ornamental trees and plants, IN
Guiding palms. caladiums, eannas, glad
iolus and novelties in flowers and
vines. All seed guaranteed fresh and
true to label.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-23

of the city of which they said they had
voyage to the mainland today.
L. Premyslaw, Russian violinist of
note, is through passenger on the
Manchuria. He will make tour of the
States, giving concerts in many of the
leading cities. He was domiciled at
the Young Hotel last night.
H. A. w. Brent, assistant to the man
ager of The International Banking Cor
poration at Hongkong, is making bust
ness trip to the States on the Manchu-
ria. He will go to the New York and
London branches of the concern which
he represents.
One of the most prominent men on
board the Manchuria was G. +. 0s-
borne, of New York, who will remain
in the islands for some time. He is
member of the New York Yacht Club
and is well known both in the social and
the financial world.
S. X. Kaeo, of Maui, was accorded
the privileges of the floor of the House
of Representatives yesterday by Speak
er Holstein. Mr.. kaeo was member
of the House from Maui at the time
the Speaker represented portion OF
Hawaii in the Senate.
Among the passengers going through
ON the Pacific Mail liner Manehurla is
Admiral L. r. Harris, L. s. n, who
until recently has been with the Aslatie
Squadron. He has been relieved from
his station in the Orient and is on his
way to Washington now.
George I.yeurgus, who is now visit
ing at his home in Greece, may return
to Honolulu shortly accompanied by
Mrs. Lyeurgus and two children. A
postal card from him speaks of the
presence IN Athens of Mr.. and Mrs.
pfotenhanar and VIM. Wolters.
Frank |. sefrit. manager II the Salt
Lake Tribune and the Telegram, who
has spent a few weeks in Honolulu
on vacation trip, returns hame today
on the Mauehuria accompanied by Mrs,
Sefrit and child. He enjoyed the visit
more than any vacation IN his life.
T. f. Sheedy, one of the hafhofmaS
tiers of New York harbor, is a passen
ger ON the Manehuria, returning home
from a trip around the world. Mr.
Sheedy is reputed to be the operator
of one of the largest gambling houses
in the Empire State-the resort known
as Sheedv 81 He is Tammany Hal
politician.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-23

Court Canoes No. $40, 4. o. F.,
will meet in San Antonio Hall at 1870
4biS oz-or5v,rr
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

ing secretary: Miss s Elizabeth Fra
zier. financial secretary: Miss Irene /.
Moorman. treasurer: Mrs. Marie Jack
son Stewart. state organizer: Miss
NJ r. Lyons. chairman Of the execu-
tive committee. Mrs. NJ. j. Zeno. who
represented several Brooklyn clubs. is
one Of the prime movers Of the state
federation and is doing good work
as temperance advocate. Three dis
tlnct departments were established
viz: The social. with Mrs. Emma s
Ransom. chairman: educational. Miss
Florence L. Ray. chairman. and the
civic. with Mrs NJ. c. Lawton as
chairman. With the election OF Off
GERS the convention adjourned until
the evening session.
At S:45 the federation reconvened
In the presence Of an enthusiastic and
representative audience. After a pleas
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

with the difficult task of finding a
larger place of worship or losing his
congregation. After being refused
place after place he went to Mr.. James
81. Crawley. who is the chief Of the
grand fountain of the United Order
OF True Reformers for Brooklyn, who
rented Rev. Jones one of the floors of
True Reformers' hall. where the con-
gregation now worships.
At the annual conference of the A.
NJ. E. Zion church about two years
ago Bishop j. W. Hood transferred
Rev. Jones to the South Carolina con-
ference. This action of the bishop
seemed to be severe blow to the
young minister and his little flock. yet
the members made up their minds that
they would stick together Because
Of Rev Jones' sterling, Christian char
acter and good conduct at such a time
the bishop has returned him to his
first church and congregation again.
The membership now numbers forty
five Jealous Christian workers, and
both pastor and people are doing all
they can for the cause of Christ in
their field Not long ago Rev. Jones
proposed financial rally and received
on the day set for the members to re-
port S91, The congregation, member
ship and finance Of the mission are In
creasing. Rev. Jones has shown great
patience. courage and perseverance in
the work and believes that the day is
not far off when st. Johns mission
will be recognized as a full fedged
A. NJ. e. Zion church.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
WELCOME TENTH CAVALRY.
Big Reception In Store at New York
For Gallant Reaiment.

Interest in the homecoming OF the
Tenth cavalry regiment from the Phil
ippine Islands is at high pitch among
Afro-Americans in Greater New York
The regiment Is well on the home
stretch
A committee consisting of J. Frank
Wheaton. the Rev, Dr. w. ii Brooks,
Captain Harvey A. Thompson. Collect
or Charles W. Anderson and the Rev
DR.. McMulen called upon Major Cen
eral Leonard Wood at Governors Is
land a few days ago and received his
assurance that the regiment would be
permitted to remain Ia the city q day
and accept the hospitality Of the Afro
American population.
General Woods also SAID the trans
port carrying the troops was due to
arrive at New York on July %. 1t Is
expected that the reception to the
Tenth cavalry will be given at the
Sixty-ninth regiment armory. Lexing-
ton avenue and Twenty-sixth street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
Rey.R.C.C.Jones'
Great Ambition.
Upward Struggle of layman Who Founded
ST. Johns A. NJ. {. Mission Under
Trying Circumstances and Who
Afterward Became Its Pastor.
By N. B. DODSON.

The growth of the st. Johns A. NJ.
E. Zion mission, on Waverly and At
laDtic avenues. Brooklyn, N. Y. since
its inception seven years ago has been
very gratifying. The mission was or
ganized by the Rev. X. G. c. Jones,
who is its present pastor and who
came to Brooklyn from Craven county.
N. c., not many years ago and united
with the Fleet Street A. NJ E. Zion
church. Believing that there was
special work for him to do, he set
about to find place in part of the
city where churchgoers were not nu-
merous, but where there was great
need Of religious training among the
people. The Rev. Mr.. Jones found
one person of his religious faith, Mr..
West, who co-operated with him. They
found small vacant room at 1865 At.
lantic avenue, which they rented by
the month Here the mission started
with the pastor and one member. Our
people in that section of the city were
numerous, but not many of them were
religiously inclined, yet one by one
after repeated invitations they began
to drop into the mission lin the com
mon parlance) to see what was going
on. Rev. Jones made the room as at
tractive as the means in hand would
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

permit and trusted the rest. as he
often says, to the power and attrac-
tiveness of the gospel. At one time
quite number united with the mis-.
sion. and there were evidences of q
rapid growing congregation. but for
the most part they were like the ebb
and flow Of the tide-they came and
went Sometimes there were only
Rev. Jones and Mr.. West present at
the services and at other times only
Rev. Jones himself AT such times
he preached with as much earnestness
as he did when his congregation num-
bered dozen. And so. by persistence
and faithfuness. at the end of the
fourth year the attendance had grown
too large for the room. and Rev. Jones
found himself immediately confronted
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
Home For Aged clubwomsn.

The effort which Is being made b.,
the Nebraska State Federation of Al
ro-American Women's Clubs 10 rais,'
means with which TO establish home
for the aged members near Omaha Il.
meeting with success. The plan whiclt
has already been outlined IL 10 sccur,
dollar subscriptions from 1000 Afro
American women In Nebraska. II thI,
Is accomplished two and half acres o.
ground near Benson on which an op-
tlon has been secured Will be pur
chased nt 5000. The home is to cos
about $1,000. and the money will h
raised by donations.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Carter. president
Of the National Federation Of Women,
Clubs. was recently entertained by tht
local club at Lincoln.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

nent Of incalculable advantage. Its full
benefits were not realized In this sec
tion until the great work accomplished
through organized efforts was revealed
1t the biennial session Of the national
association last summer. That the
great state Of New York should be out
side Of the breast works OF organized
womanhood was more than the ag-
gressive New York woman could toll
crate. The call for state organiza-
ton last fall brought together over
fifty women. representing various clubs
In Brooklyn. New York city and Buff
falo. at the White Rose Industrial
Home For Colored Girls. New York.
where amid cheers and enthusiasm
the state federation which had long
been dreamed OF was organized.
The invitation TO hold the first an
nnal meeting Of the federation in the
city of Buffalo. n. Y. was accepted.
But as the time Of meeting approach
ed 1t was discovered that owing to the
distance there would not be many
who could attend. whereupon the
executive committee decided that the
first meeting would be more largely
attended II held in New York. Ac-
cordingly the president. Mrs. F. Il.
Keyser. issued call to that effect
The convention was held few days
ago at Bethel A. NJ E. church. Twen-
ty-fifth street, New York. The attend
ance was large. The morning session
Of the first day was taken up with
general discussion on the social con-
ditiOn Of our young women. which
proved OF great profit to all present
The reports of the various clubs were
read. all Of which were filed with
hope and encouragement for the new
move. The election of officers result
ed as follows: Mrs. F. Il. Keyser,
superintendent Of the White Rose In.
dustria Home For Working Girls,
president; Mrs. Charlotte Bell. vice
nres'dent' Niss Cnrdnlia Ray record.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
What's Wrong at eordentown7

There must be something wrong
with the management of the Borden
town (N. j. Industrial School For
Afro-Americans. as CLEANED from the
following facts:
There are go acres of land attached
to the school. and $50 acres are under
cultivation but the farm is worked on
shares by persons not attached to the
school The cooks are hired. and the
laundry work is hired out. too. while
hired help does most Of the work
The state Legislature approprates a
snm. sum toward the expenses Of this
school yearly. but 1t does not seem to
take much note Of how things are
done otherwise,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
An Up to Dat. Journalist

Congratulations are due Editor "
+. Young Of the Durham fN. c., Re
former for his keen business foresight
and journalistic ability In issuing his
paper daily during the recent interde
nomination Sunday school convention.
which was held In Durham. We wish
Brother Young could keep Il mp.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

MRS. Y. c. LAwTON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
Negro Molds Taft In CLAW.

William c. Hill Of Roanoke. Va. has
worked out from photograph a clay
statuette of President Taft In which
the famous presidential smile is pre-.
dominating feature OF the likeness.
The figure was taken to Washington 4
few days ago in tin pail
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
New Federation
Of Wonen's 'sC|ubs
Empire Stale Organization the Result Of the
Influence Of the National Association.
First Annual Session at Bethel A.
N. {. Church a Grand Success.
By Mrs. NJ. c. LAWTON.

That the National Federation Of
Afro o-American Women's Clubs. which
met in Brooklyn, n. Y. in August.
1908. was an impetus to progressive
womanhood has not only been sub
stantially seen but effectively felt
throughout the north and east. for
never in the history OF Brooklyn and
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

Ing musical pro-
gram. In which
NJ m e. Virginia
Scott and Clar-
ence c. Clarke
participated. aud
a dramatic read
Ing by Miss Dora
Cole. the presi-
d e mt delivered
her annual ad-
uItS-. W u ! Z II
was replete with
wholesome a d.
V ! ce. ms was
also the address
Of Miss NJ. II.
Lyons. W no spoke
on THE Advan-
tages Of Fedora
ton" The new.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

fcers were Installed by Ar Williams
The federation song. composed By
Miss Cordelia Ray. was sung. after
which the federation adjourned to-
meet in the Fleet Street A. NJ. +. Zion
church. Brooklyn. n. Y. as the guests
of the Victoria Earle Mathews club.
July. 1910
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31

the city OF New
York have the
" o IN e II been
more n ct V e
along all lines
pertaining to
the uplift Of
their sex than
In the past year.
The organiZa-
uUn OF tue ELL
pire State Fed
Grafton OF Won.
ems Clubs Is the
elimination Of
the impression
made by the ma
tional associa-
ton. While club
life among col
cred women has
been an expo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-07-31
What Freedom Has Wrought.

Joseph Hall. an unframed elderl,
Afro-American Of Cambridge. Mass.
has perfected. so noted experts say
the only working model engine In tn
world guaranteed to run ninety miles
an hour. The making Of brick with.
out straw by the Israelitcs pales In
comparison against the accomplish.
ments of Negro freedom without train,
Ing .-lnformer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26
Anchored Him.

81 was at a reception with a certain
young lady the other night" said a
man who always tells the truth. land
her father was there too He doesn't
think much of me. and he followed us
about from room to room-wouldn' t
let us get out of his sight for a min
ute. Well. knew the old man was az
awful tight wad. so | thought up a
scheme. carelessly dropped half
dollar on the floor while he was look
ing. He moved over and put his foot
on it and never stirred until the party
broke up Meanwhile daughter and
beat it and enjoyed ourselves" -Cleve-
land Leader.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26
Woman's Work.

After dinner the other evening Mr.
and Mrs. Brown started to speak of
their respective duties, and soon an
argument as to whether the husband
or the wife had the hardest work to
perform was in full swing. First
Brown warbled and then wiley sang.
"A wife. argued the good lady. has
to cook, wash dishes. clothe the kids.
scrub the floors, sweep the house.
make the beds. build the fires. carry up
coal, nail Stats on the back fence.
dig
us that all?" sarcastically interrupt
ed Mr.. Brown.
NO" was the prompt rejoinder of
Mrs Brown. I'm addition to those
duties every wife has to keep her hus-
band from making a fool Of himself"
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26

A. C. Bocash and family spent Sum
day in Sheldon with his mother.
Myron Smith and family have moved
to N. A. Ross Stannard farm.
F. B. Forrest is having the plumb.
ing done for modern bathroom.
FernaI & Cochin are painting the,
building of J. G. Simpson.
A. C. Chase was in Elmore on bust.
ness Monday and in Wheelock Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jessie Forrest is spending
few days with her mother in Cam
bridge. = Nsg.AY
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Hardwick
spent several days last week with
friends here. ~
f L. S. and Err. Collins are having
cement walks laid from their buildings
to the sidewalk.
Rev. John Hood will preach the Me-
mortal sermon here next Sunday at
o'clock and j. V. Dutton of Hard
wick will deliver the address Monday
at o'clock.
LOWELL.
Mrs. s. Stebbins is visiting in North
Hyde Park.
Miss Louise Ste phenson spent Sun
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bridges were in
| Newport Thursday.
A. I. Stebbins spent a few days in
st. Adams recently.
&C. Stannard was ia st. Johnsbury
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Skinner of Orleans is
spending few weeks in town.
There are several cases of chicken
pox in town among the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge have retur ned
to their home in Tamworth, n. Fl.
Miss Dora Pudvah returned to Or
leans Tuesday with her millinery
goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. J G. Stickney of New
port Center spent last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Curtis.
David Burgess has bought the Cur
tis place and will take possession
Monday. Mr.. Stannard will move
back into his own tenement.
Wednesday evening prayer meet
ings are being held in the parlor Of
the Annex. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to join in these meet
ings.
DR.. N. Tittemore and Mrs. Patter-
son were elected delegates to the
Orleans County conference Of Con-
gregational churches, held at Brown
ington June 1 and 2.
MORGAN.
Mrs. C. C. Bennett is gaining ir
health.
G. F. and Leon Lewis have hired the
place now occupied by John Walters
F. D. Taylor and family of Newport
Center were in town a few days re-
Gently.
Harrie F. Morse is staying al
George Gray's and is spending some
time fishing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26
Savina Cuff Addresses,

Folded up with the laundry bill was
another slip Of paper. on which were
several lines of fine writing.
What is this" asked the new Gus
toner
Those are the addresses we copied
off your cuffs" said the clerk I'VE
always make d record of the addresses
we find on cuffs and return them with
the laundry. SO if our customers have
not put them down any place else they
won't be loSt."-New York Press.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26

The cold weather has been bad for.
the visiting fishermen as well as the
local ones. Only few fish have been
caught.
A band of gypsies came through this
town on Wednesday. Fortune telling
and begging and some petty thieving
we hear of. but more stories were told
of them than they seemed to be guilty
of.
WESTMORE.
Carolyn Marstoa an d Lillian Hazen
of Barton spent Sunday in town.
Rev. and Mrs. Rose are visiting. at
Ayers Cliff and Massawippi, Pc, for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tatro have fin
ished work for Norris Crowsand are
staying with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Tatro.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26
GREENSBORO.

N. B. Payne visited friends in Cam
bridge and vicinity last week.
A good number attended the Veter-
ans day exercises at the town hall
Saturday and all report fine time.
Rev. S. T. Achenbach will preach a
patriotic sermon on Sunday, May 80.
All old soldiers are invited to be pres
ent.
Quite number from this town at
tended the graduation exercises at
North Craftsbury academy Friday
evening.
Mrs. Lucy Wheelock, who has been
spending a number of weeks with he1
brother, N. B. Payne, has returned tC
her home in Cambridge.
A musical entertainment will be Civ.
en- at the Congregational church Friday
evening, May 20, after which cake anC
ice cream will be served. Full bill 2E
cents. All are most cordially invited
GREENSBORO BEND.
Mrs. Chastina Piper is in very poor
health.
The little son of Frank Amsder
is better.
Mrs. Mary Weed is spending a few
DAYS in Stannard.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26
CALEDONIA tCcuNTy
CLARK.

A pension has been allowed Mrs.
Diana Cady of Clark at the rate of
Sl2 per month from January %, 1909,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26

We haze a line of Go Carts in
many of the different makes
which we wish to show you
ranging in price from $500 to
$4,000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-05-26
LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR


The Sunday Memorial service will
be held at the church in West Glover.
Service at IL a. m.
The Willing Workers met with Mrs.
Annie Borland May 10. Work was
done for Mrs. Lewis.
Mrs. T. F. Wright, who has been
spending two weeks with her son, G..
F. Wright, has returned to her home
in Barton.
q The Thomson fund is now being COM
pleted. Will any who have overlooked
their contribution please send it in at
once to the treasurer, Rev. A.. b.
Ross.
The pre-Memorial exercises will be
held in the schoolhouse hall Friday
afternoon at 2:30. The parents and
friends of the children are earnestly
requested to attend. > So : 4-
The social Friday evening was we'll
attended. All enjoyed the singing by
Miss Isa Wheeler and the farce given
by the ladies. The Willing Workers
wish to thank Miss Wheeler for her
singing.
Rev. W. A. Warner of Barton put
10000 lingering trout into the Stevens
and Gilmour brooks last week and the
people of this vicinity say they will be
glad to see Mr.. Warner come and take
them out again Is or 20 at time.
At the meeting of the G. A. r. and
w. r C. the following were detailed
to visit schools: District No. l, SIM
con Clark, Clara Paquette West Glow
er, Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Cook; Glover,
E. H. Nye, Mrs. Jennie King and Mrs.
Carrie Prindle; Parrish district, Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Drew; South Glover,
Roy Davis, Mrs. Fannie Carr; Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur Naples,
H. Davis, Mrs. Nora Salmon; Ander.
son, Mrs. D., r. Cobb; South Albany
w. Williams, Drusilla Chesley; Cen
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. T Marnock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-12
CRYSTAL WATER WILL
Be RULE HEREAFTER
Big Cottonwood Stream Is
Turned Into the Parley's
Canyon Reservoir.

The water from the Big Cottonwood,
clear as crystal. was turned into the
parlcv's canyou reservoir AT D clock
Tuesday afternoon to feed the distrib
uting mains of the city, and the muddy
water period from which the citizens
have been suffering has become a thing
of the pnst.. The above was the in
formation given out by Thomas Hob.
dav. superintendent of watcrworks, who
also said that everything at the bead
of the reservoir had been almost
straiphteued out and the men were en-
gagged at the present time in finishing
up the work
The hume around the reservoir will
be completed today and all danger from
that source eliminated, Considerable
damage TO the watcrworks has been
done which will amount TO about 500
600. This damage has been mostly tn
the r-pass and the blasting out of the
east end of the reservoir, which will
cost $4,000 TO rebuild Al OF the dam,
age done TO the tracks Of iho Denver
& Rio Graudc railroad has been rc.
paired and tho trains arc now running
on schedule time The railroad COM
pauy dumped more than 200 ears OF
ln'h dI"hS tht lI'cNS WHcI' 'H' Sil'aii
of water had been cutting under the
cmbankmcnt.
Due 10 the rain and snow that fell
III the mountains Monday night, the
stream in Farley S canyon was higher
on Tuesday, but on account of the ranih
fail in the temperature ON Tuesday
night. thnsr who arc watching tho sit
uatIon are of tho opinion that The
worst Is over The banks of tho Ninth
South canal have been built up so that
the stream is practically under control.
but a slight rise would do considerable
damage. CITY creek aud Emigration
canyon arc high lt present, but no
trouble is anticipated from that source