davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Do Not Confuse linoIeum Lustre
 With varnisIl

Linolnum Lustre, the wonderful pre-. paration which preserves new linoleuni or oil cloth and restores old, is not like common floor varnish-has none of its drawbacks.
 It will not crack or blister, heat and cold do not affect it. A child can apply h and if will dry over night.
 It makes floor covering twice as easy so clean. because it mops easily and i: glossy without being sticky
 If your hnoleum or oil cloth is du1lei in color and the pattern is worn nearly away, you can make 1t like new at small cost by applying Linoleum Lustre, or | new, preserve color and pattern and ad. to the wearing power of the floor GOV ering so 1t will hast indefinitely. On quart will cover 16o square feet. At al dealers. Made by
 KENOSHA CHEMICAL co. Kenosha Wisconsin For Sale In Birmingham By
 Hoy-Rattermann Carpet
 Co.,, 2018 2nd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Confession of EmbezzIement.

Jacksonville, Fla, June Max F. Elm merch was arrested here by detectives and confessed that he had embezzled $10, GOO from the Capital National bank of Indianapolis. Ind, where he was em- ployed as bookkeeper He went under the name of Wilson while here. He says that he is of a prominent family of In- danapois and is willing to return with o1lt extradtiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Ben Commons In Evansville.

Evansville, Ind, June 1.-Mayor Nolan this afternoon notified Ben Com mons, in charge of the strike of union street car men in progress here, that the police would prevent the torchlighi and other processions and mass meet irgs that the strikers and their sympa- thizers expected to hold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Child Labor Bill Passed.

Tallahassee, Fla. June By a vote of SS to 27 the house today passed the Paris child labor bill which makes il unlawful for children under 14 years oi age to work in factories, mines, pool rooms, etc, during the months that schools are in session. 1t does not pro- hibit children from performing agricul- tural labor. Fhe bill also provides that a labor inspector shall be appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Railroad Men Threaten Strike

Winnipeg, Man., June 1.-The opera ting employees of the Grand Trunk Pa cific railroad are taking a strike vote over the system this week. So far no wage scale has been arranged with the conductors, engineers and firemen, and these employees are interested in the vote being taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
AN IDEAL SUMMER PARTY.

Mrs. w. H. Worthington is giving a series of informal card parties these late spring days in her charming little home on Eleventh avenue, south. The second in the series took place yesterday after noon when she had seven tables of bridge players Her piazza was screened in and was filled with players and cool drink was served during the game. The house inside presented a charming spring like appearance with a number of vases of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
Woman Commits Suicide.

St. Louis, June Mrs. Elizabeth Francis, formerly practcing physi- clan in Cincinnati, committed suicide by drinking carbolic acid here today. She had quarreled with Albert Green field. Both lived at 1885 Prairie ave- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
King Alfonso Injured.

Madrid. June liking Alfonso, while playing polo today, fell from his horse. He suffered a severe sprain of the ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The Highland Book club will meet Fri day of this week instead of Wednesday as usual. Mrs F. M. Tutwiler will be the hostess and the meeting will take place at 10:30 o'clock.
 An important meeting of the Ladies' auxiliary to St. Vincent's hospital will take rlace this afternoon at o'clock at the hospital. It is urged that every member of the organization and those in terested in the work will be present at the meeting.
 The regular monthly meeting of the advisory board of the Girls Home at West End will take place this afternoon at the First Methodist church at 4:30 o'clock
 Exquisite invitations were received yes terday afternoon which read as fol- lows INT. and Mrs. Charles Mason Phil pot request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Lola Jeanette, to MT. c. Mitchell Williamson, on the evening of Wednesday, June 16, at o'clock at the First Presbyterian church. Pine Bluff, Ark" Enclosed is a card which readss "At home after June 26, Birmingham, Ala"
 MT. J. E. Miles left few days ago for
  the months of June and July. studying national, folk and advanced dancing at the Chalif Normal School of Dancing, and social danclng,A deportment and CO., tillon figures undeTS Mir. Oscar Duryea MT. Louis H. Chalif principal of the Chalif Normal school, is a graduate of the Imperial Ballet school of Russia and was ballet master at the Metropolitan Opera House for several years. His study, training and experience in Europe, where there is a revival of interest in histori- cal, national. classical and aesthetic dan cling, enables him to introduce to this country the most advanced system of n- structon. His exceptional ability in this art has already received recognition from university leaders and MT Miles is for tunate to be able to study under such a master. MT. Miles will return in time to reopen his school of dancing the lat ter part of September, when he hopes to introduce many new features in social as well as advanced dancing.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS.
 Mrs Hoyt M. Dobbs, who has been the guest of her sister in Texas for the last three weeks, will return home Friday.
 
 Mrs Richard " Evans has spent the last few days in the city with her little boy, whom she has in the care of local pnySlclan. The .Httle 1ellOW IS proving after lingering Illness, and the chances are that he will now rapidly re- cover.
 MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders are comfortably domiciled at their summer home at East Lake.
 It is a matter of regret to many who have met Mrs. Deedmeyer that her hus- band will probably accept the consular position recently offered him by the Pres ident at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. Mrs. Deedmeyer has lived here about year, during which time she has made many friends who will regret her departure. A charming woman by nature and environment and one who will grace the position to which her husband is called. Of unusually striking appearance, and the most gracious of manners, she will be a distinguished representative of the womanhood of her country as the wife of the man in charge de affaires in that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

mingham will lose one of the most de- lightful women in it's social life.
 Many calls have been made at the home of Judge and Mrs. A. A. Coleman since the formers illness. Although he was out for a while yesterday and the day before, anxiety for his speedy recovery was expressed by many warm friends. Both Judge and Mrs. Coleman are very popular socially, and it is hoped that he will soon be entirely himself again.
 Mrs. T. W. Toliver has returned from Louisville and Nashville, where she vis- tied friends.
 Among the Birmingham young men who have spent the year away at school is MT. Bird Haley who returned last week from the State university. He is the son of MT and Mrs. L. J. Haley, and one of the brightest representatives of the young blood of the Magic City. Mr. Giles Me Queen also returned from the university, where he, too. has spent the year. He is the older son of MT. and Mrs. William Mcqueen. He was a High school boy before going to the university the begin ming of the year, and he was a credit to it in every way.
 Mrs William Van Avery Bailey. after
  A. o. Lane, has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Bailey was before her marriage the lovely Miss Lucille Lane. She and her sweet baby daughter, Annie Lane spent month with her parents, and was welcomed by many old friends. This was her first visit since her mar riage.
 Mrs. T. B. Ballard and Miss Blanche Ballard of Woodlawn have returned from a delightful visit to Chattanooga, Look out mountain and Chickamauga park.
 
 At recent meeting of the Perian so- cety at the High school the following officers were elected for next year: Miss Fannie Evans, president; Miss Minnie Cooke, vice president; Miss Margaret An derson, secretary; Miss Helen Eustis, treasurer Miss Minnie Cooke, Miss Net tie Beal Lyman. executive committee; Miss Annie Wilkerson, Miss Helen Me Adory, Miss Alice Jones, membership committee; Miss Lois Brow, critic; Miss Imogine Poesaassistant critic.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Taylor Kimbrel cele- brated their first wedding anniversary by giving an automobile party to a few friends and a dinner at the Hotel Hill man afterward. Among those who en- joyed the evening as guests of Mir and Mrs Kinbrel were Senator Norman Gum of Jasper, Miss Eva Alice Sherrin, MT b. E. Forbes and MT. Bruce k. McWil- Hams. After a ride around the city the hosts and guests repaired to the hotel, where a table decorated with American beauty roses and delicious course dinner awaited them.
 The final meeting of the Council of Jew ish Women will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris Adler, on Highland avenue. The work for the ensuing year will be ar ranged at this meeting.
 Mrs l.. B. Lund goes today to Van couver Canada, to spend two months. Mrs Lund will spend ten days in Louis vile and in Minneapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

part of the Dominion of Canada, but Bir- mingham will lose one of the most de- lightful women in it's social life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

Mrs. T. W. Toliver has returned from Louisville and Nashville, where she vis- tied friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02

The final meeting of the Council of Jew ish Women will be held tomorrow aft ernoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Morris Adler on Highland avenue. The work for the ensuing year will be ar ranged at this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-02
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saunders are comfortably domiciled at their summer home at East Lake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
STEAMER WRECKED.
CRv Associated Press.l

VICTORIA, November 8.-The steam
er Omineca has been wrecked in the
Skeena river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
KING EDWARD.

VII, celebrates sixtyg anniversary
Of today, celebrated millions Of
what likely 10 be
At probable clash be
Il lords, clash
may constitution Abroad he
believed
activity by hostility British navy
camp preparation when
grape finish for her
exis
proving himself the king among
people Throughout Europe foundations alliances
Portugal France and
through ties of
ccle and Austria with
well succeeded is
Germany her that she has
and willie t oou upon e dogs
friendship
only years period gloried
splendid present appears
of
Australia New Zealand and South Africa ready
spring to call;
possessions anxiety The
the problem for the
understand
relied 0 relieve the
years span by
political activity called upon still
by his mot Victoria
respect
he kngy of the
pIomatso of lie
today British brethren the
''GOd Save the King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
AMERICAN BOARD CENTENNIAL.

Hawaii interested deeply
has concluded Minneapolis, meeting marking
within the active of influence of
Board the offspring older
and much of the Pacific Hawaii
Just hundred opukahaia sailed
with Captain Bintna
Obadiah and the created New England led
foundation of work that has taken only the land Opukahaa
the whole world.
Through him founded the Board
Missions Beginning the
from Storm its annual budget larger today than university the
United States with but exception
evagezaton world might
aroused to obey the last command of Christ.
leader discussing meeting practea
by the uttered the words which
throughout do Later these students formed
themselves into brotherhood and pledged their lives missionary
foreign fields.
September s. 1870
ergymen mahogany
par Pennington
society organized the preceding June by the Massachusetts
General Association purpose
the organization that the young the hayak
had followed missionary
constituted authority
From that sprung organized
the Gospel today
stations enroll 672o3 nearly
each year. raise annually than o0oOoo
n addition $156f9S1.
Every land societies and after century of
work and experiment
ing of he to
American conducting twenty separate missions in India
China Japan Turkey Africa of
Pacific There are total Of 5S3 life
They lo7 stations and preach twentyseven
Associated with them preachers
paid workers The objective establishing churches shall
fppng fgovenng propagatng advanced 5s4 churches
adherents The additions to church
ship last were59
most extensive system of mission
classified as follows: Theological and training seTinais H. COLLEGES 15
high schools IA; os, eu+e osn1s and
training is an important eaFe The translation and
literature for the foreign fields IS gigantic
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
KUHIo's ANNOUNCEMENT.


himself Republican will
with satisfaction the
the
his nomination should be- in his
The Delegates
reunited Republican
candidate
essential for the the
The Kuhio Washington
recognized
made by the members visiting delegations
Hawaii who visited Washington
he Teritor
in
beenl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
COMRADES SAW BOY
SINK TO HIS DEATH
Thought Lad Was Diving for
Crabs and Aid Comes
Too Late.

The following account Of the drown
ing Of one Of the boys at the Industrial
School at Waialee reached Superiutend-
ent Rabbit yesterday:
- Tai Kai, d partHawaiian boy. was
drowned here on the 9Th. while bathing
in the sea. Every effort was made to
resusticate him but without avail. The
doctor was called and he at once pro-
uouuced him dead The sheriff Of the
district viii be notified today but the
doctor says it viii not be necessary to
hold an inquest. The boy was sent to
the school from Makawao, December
II, 1907,
His father is Chinese and his moth
er was Hawaiian. She is now dead .ad
the boy did not seem to know much
about them beyond this. No one ever
wrote to him or made any inquiries
about him.
"No one seems to be to blame for
the accident. One of the teachers was
with the boys and four boys were on
watch as usual. The boy was a good
swimmer and was in deep water, al
though not far out. Some boys saw
him 90 down but thought he was diving
for crabs. The accident occurred at
$3.50 IN the afternoon. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
KUHI0 MAKES
STATEMENT PUBLIC
CONTINUED From rage one.1

Gsl
consent to another nomination. This
pressure has come from many sides. es-
pecially after the members Of the last
congressional party had strongly ad-
vised those with whom they came in
contact TO send kuhio back again for
another term, at least.
1t was understood that business rea-
sons had much to, do with the desire
of the Delegate to retire from politics,
but events have evidently so shaped
themselves that he is able to once more
consider a nomination.
AT this particular time, when the Re
publican party has need of all its COM
bined strength to regain any of the
ground it has lost in the past two cleo
tons, the party leaders express par
ticular satisfaction at Kuhio's an
nouncement, it being realized that with
him at the head of the ticket the party
chances are multiplied
In making his announcement, the
Delegate said yesterday:
81 have been thinking for some time
about running again as candidate for
delegate to congress, and after study
ing the situation for a considerable
time. l have decided to run again, pro-
vided I am nominated by the Repub-
lican party.
GA large number of my friends,
many of whom are business men. have
been urging me to run in the past, but
as L was not positive of my position
then. / said nothing. Today | have
announced my intention to run"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
NOTICE.

HE BISHOP TRUST COMPANY,
LIMITED, beg to announce that on
January l, 1910, they will open a
Ladies' Department in connection
with their Trust business, where Ia
dies DESTROYS of saving money, or with
property interests, or funds to invest,
may call or correspond and receive
advice as to opening a bank account,
putting their funds out at interest,
buying real estate, stocks or bonds,
or investing in any other class of Sc
eurity. Under the laws of the Ter
ritory a woman can hold property in
her own right.
The Bishop Trust Company feel
that they have been fortunate in Sc
curing for this Department the ser
vices of Miss J. T. Mcintyre, who is
well known to the business commu-
nifty of Honolulu as the manager for
eight years past of Bishop & Com
pany's Savings Bank. Miss Mcintyre
will have an Office in the Bishop
Trust Company building on Bethel
street. where she viii be found daily
from 9 to y, after the 1st OF
January.
All accounts and transactions
strictly confidential. Sass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

paid on or before the 18th instant, or
ten per cent. will be added
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY, NO
VEMBER Is, AT 8 O'CLOCK,

We viii offer in this sale all the rem
nants which have accumulated during
the past six months, several thousand in
all, comprising many kinds and all
lengths of silks, wooden dress goods and
suitiugs, fannels and fannelettes, etc,
etc, at prices which viii close them out
IN a jiffy.
Watch our windows this week, where
we will display part of the immense
lot. Come early Monday, for the good
ones Won t last long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09
Oahu Ice & Electric Go.

ICE delivered at any part Of the
city. Island orders promptly filed.
Telephone 52s, P. 0. Box 600. Office,
Kewalo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

Property and income taxes must be
paid on or before the 18th instant, or
ten per cent. will be added.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
What of the Children

A friend of mine fell into talk with
a tidy, contented looking mili-woman Of
thirty odd in a tram car the other day.
The woman spoke Of her home with
pride.
IT doesn't suffer. then, BY your being
20 much awayr
"Oh, no. / have housekeeper" AT
my friends evident surprise she ex-
planned: "A nice oIdish body who isn't
up to mil work, but keeps the house
and children as neat as pin"
"Childrenf You think IT'S good for
them to have their mother SO much
away2'
They're away themselves good bit.
They 70 TO school But ii is good for
them that my thirty shillings week
makes us able to feed and clothe them
decent And it's good for the house
keeper-body who hasn't house Of her
own, to have mine to work in and earn
her bread honest It would have done
some legislators good to hear that won-
ans views on the proposed restriction
of women's work
"What win You do asked my friend,
"if mr. John Burns carries out his
schemef' prohibiting married women
from working.l
"EhY" said the woman. IF he does
that. suppose Wen have to elem
be made Woman's Home Companion for
Der Eyerybody's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
New tuberculosis Cure
Based on Medicine

Did 1t ever occur TO you that the
reason medical doctors have so little
success In curing Tuberculosis, Is be-
cause they really DO not practice medl-
cine?
10 say that SPECIFIC exists for the
cure OF Consumption liz perhaps too
strong a statement, but In Eckman's
Alternative, we have q medicine that
has been the means Of saving. many
life to years of usefulness and in per-
manently curing large number OF
Consumptives.
Telling every sufferer TO gorge HIM
self with eggs and milk is apparently
the limit Of modern treatment. Ger
tainly d person afflicted with a vast
ing disease should be well fed with
wholesome nourishing food; but fire.
quently raw eggs In quantities, cause
a digestive breakdown, and then no
food nourishes. AS for milk, very
good food for many: but a producer
OF biliousness for some.
Any diet that keeps a Consumptive
well nourished Is the rt0ht one, but
tghnt ts going 10 cure tho Pdtientf--Eck-
mans Alternative has cured and Is
curing many a case Of Consumption.
Let those speak who know Here is
30 Savannah ST., Rochester. N. x.
Gentlemen. On Jan. B, 1907, / was
operated upon for Tubercuiar PERI
tonitis at ST. Mary's Hospital, Roch-
ester, N. Y. After the operation my
physicians gave me up. was then
urged by q clergyman TO take Eek
mans Alternative. which did My
weight at the time was ~ lbs. ! be-
gan to improve and steadily gained
In health and strength. ! now weigh
1875 lbs, and am absolutely cured.
(Signed Affidavit) EDNA FINER
Eclsman's Alternative Is good for
Throat and Lung Trouble and Is on sale
" iiea Nl5ss Pharmacy and other drug
lists. Ask for booklet OF cured eases, or
write to Eckman Mig. Co, Philas Pa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10

Of America, England and Germany, "a
the boys and girls Of the schools. The
result is effected by an entirely new
plan Of work and study alteration,
which carries the manual training idea
and the industrial school idea farther
than they have ever been developed,
with far less expense and with faI
greater benefit to the student and TO the
community generally than any other
method yet devised
The criticism that our high schools
are only for the boys and girls who
can afford and who expect to attend
college is not unfounded. 1t is really
q serious arrangement Of the present
system Of education in these institu-
tons which are, in many respects the
pride of our land. That they do not
give sufficient practical training, sufiici-
emily broad education, to meet the
greatest needs Of the nine out OF most
Of the tens Of our children, il the allega-
ton. IT is a well known fact that Of
the large number Of boys and girls who
enter our schools, only a very small
proportion indeed finish the high school
at all. 1t is thoroughly recognized by
teachers everywhere, that an incomplete
high school course is at least open to
question as TO the value it gives to
children who must on who desire to
work with their hands. Manual train
ing ID the school itself is only partial
solution Of the problem and is a source
OF great added expense wherever it has
been installed in connection with the
school system. There are those who
have doubted the value of its results.
But. without entering into an argument
on this point, the promoters Of the
new system show such progress and
such results that they are convinced that
their plan il far superior to the older
one.-From Making the High School
Democrat" in December Technical World
Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-10
TAFT FOLLOWS THE LAW.
Good Faith Is Shown in the Action on
Estimates.

Washington. Dee l0 Tie reduction
of the estimates for appropriations for
the various government departments ID
a sum within the revenues Of the gov
eminent. before the estimates were sub
mitted 70 Congress. evidenced the efiicien.
cy and good faith Of President faft's
administration in interpreting the pur
pose Of the LAW enacted BIZ Congress in
the last aundry civil appropriation act,
according to Chairman Tawney Of the
House committee on appropriations.
That legislation requires that when All
the estimates are In the hands of the
secretary Of the treasury. he shall esti-
mate as nearly as may b. the revenues
Of the government and If the estimates
exceed the revenues it is his duty to sub
NIT statement thereof to the president,
so that the latter may advise Congress
how the estimates may be reduced with
least injury to the public service, or. II
would be injndieions. what
loans should be negotiated or new taxes
levied to cover tie excess Of estimates
over revenues The purpose Of the law