davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
AMBASSADOR CREDITS
AMERICA FOR JAPAN'S
PROGRESSIVE STEPS

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Baron
Kogoro Takahira, Japanese ambassa-
dor to the United States, was the ora
tor of the day at the Fourth of July
exercises at historic Independence hall
here to-day Speaking of the great
mowers of the world and their respon-
sibilities, the Japanese ambassador
said:
Gas for Japan, she was not only In
|. troduced into the community of ma
tions through the agency of American
diplomacy, but has been encouraged
always by 1t in various ways as she
advanced in her progressive move, as
her intentions were to apply the prin-
ciple of equality, the same to nations
as to individuals, even when we were
still in a more modest position,
THE United States recognized
Japan's tariff autonomy before any
other power in 1878, and was only sec
ond to Great Britain, our honored ally,
in taking the initiative, in 1904, to abol-
ish her extra territorial jurisdiction in
japan, which might be called our in
ternational emancipation. Thus strong
ly encouraged by the friendly action
and attitude of the United states,
Japan has been continually endeavor-
ing to improve herself in politics and
social conditions so as to make herself
s worthy of her position as member
Nof the community of civilized nations.
1--WE are using every effort in our
power, however limited it may be, to
help our neighboring countries to i'm
prove themselves and to enjoy the
benefit of modern civilization. We
SHALL therefore, be happy to see the
United States act toward them as she
acted toward u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO HOLDS
PEACEFUL CELEBRATION

SAN FRANCISCO. July. 5.-Rigid
enforcement of the city ordinance pro-
hibiting the use of firecrackers or fire.
works within the city limits gave San
Francisco peaceful Fourth of July
celebration to-day.
The occasional popping of torpedo
canes" was the only unusual noise to
disturb the quiet. The parks and
beaches were jammed with ever-shift-
ing crowds, lured into the open by the
perfect weather. and at the stadium
several thousand school children Joined
in singing patriotic songs as a part of
the literary exercises in celebration of
the day.
The bringing of the Norwegian sloop
Gjoa, in which Captain Roald Amund-
sen, the famous explorer, made his
historic journey through the North
west passage, through the breakers at
the Cliff house to it's final resting
place in Golden Gate park, was fea-
ture of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
HONOLULU WITNESSES BIG
FOURTH OF JULY PARADE

HONOLULU, July 5.-The parade
held today in celebration of the Fourth
of July was the largest ever seen in
this city.
twentieth infantry, a portion of which
is stationed here, was in command of
the column, which was reviewed by
Governor Frear as it passed the cap
itol.
Infantry and cavalry from the mill
tary post, marines from the naval sta
tlon and several companies of the ma
tional guard made up the military dis
play.
The parade was followed by Indepen-
dence day exercises at the opera house,
former Governor Carter presiding. DR..
Thomas Green of Chicago was the
orator of the day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Virgins

AS it happened, however. the five
foolish virgins were observed, in their
perplexity, by five wise men,
Permit mel" quoth each of these
and stepped up and filled a virgins
lamp for her adding: "Now, you just
about need somebody to look out for
you, don't you, eh!"
And upon the five foolish virgins
blushing violently and looking shyly
down, the five wise men lost no time in
procuring licenses, and they all lived
happily ever after.
AS for the wise virgins they shifted
some when they heard the news, amin
adverted with considerable acerbity on
the ancient mystery of the way of a
man with a maid, and let it go at that
-Pupk
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Norwich Celebrates

NORWICH, Conn, July 5.-With the
Changing of bells and booming of guns,
the celebration of the two hundred and
flftieth anniversary of the settlement
of the town was ushered in today. The
program of the day opened early with
a fight of the airship California Ar
row, by Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, from
the Country club grounds.
At 10 o'clock President Taft and his
party arrived on special train from
Boston as the guests of the committee
of amusements. AS the president ap-
peared battery on Geers Hill fired a
So lne Of tWenty-one guns.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Many Injured at Seattle

SEATTLE, July 5.--Many persons
were injured by firecrackers and pistols
today. Ernest Bodie, aged 10, while in
a sham pistol duel with Leo Wolf, a
boy of like age, received the contents
of blank 20 cartridge In the face.
The sight of his left eye was destroyed.
Steve Ivankovitch, a bartender, in a
spirit of bravado, deliberately held a
giant firecracker In his right hand
while it exploded and three fingers were
torn off and amputation Of the hand
may be necessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Rln Parade al San Jose

SAN JOSE, Cal, July 5.-The feature
of the days local celebration was the
big parade, which included the pageant
of nations and numerous floats. Ex-
Governor George c. Pardee was the
chief orator at the literary exercises
this afternoon. The day will close with
fireworks on an elaborate scale. The
city Is overhowlng with visitors
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Labor Union Officers

Clarence Dean, Typographical
union, Pasadena ....... 1925
J. L. Frisbey, 116 McLain ST,
Alhambra, president Shing-
lers' union .............6 60,17
c. M. Fielder, Labor Temple. Al 81
c. c. Bennett-3243 East Third.
Painters union .......... 2o,4C
Geo. E. Smith, POI West 36th
place, Brass Workers. .... II, Al
L. w. Butler, Labor Temple,
542 Maple avenue. ...... 10,8z
Harry McManus, 250l Folsom
street, Plumbers No. 78... 2,34
R. c. Hunter, 1906 Berendo ST.,
Pres. Plasterers' union. 2,01
w. A. Wanna. 634 San Pedro.
Laundry Workers No. 81. 49,. 1,3t
w. B. Hughes, financial secre-
tary Bricklayers and Masons'
Int. union, IS, Pasadena. 49,. 81
Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Labor
Temple, Walters No. 98. 49,. 2:
C. B. Wiseman, 14l South Los
Angeles, business agt. Wait
ers' union, local 17... L
Charles Vandervoort, president
local 81, International Photo
Engravers' union .. II
Ray E. Knowles, 1914 Santee
ST., Bakers union No. ST.. II
Carl M. Taylor, Station c.
Stage Employees ........ II
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

noon approached. Instead of the con-
tinuous roar of exploding gunpowder
and the blare OF horns and noise-pro-
ducing instruments, the silence of the
downtown district was punctured only
by an occasional hrecracker. The small
boy was banished to vacant lots, where
his fireworks could do little damage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06

The Los Angeles Herald by an exclusive arrangement
following classes Three Clergymen' Their Wives or
Wives or Friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
chIoanu unusuaIIN Quiet

CHICAGO. July 5.-Unprecedented
oulet resigned over the city today and
the crusade for a "sane celebration"
seemed almost effective as the after
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
Fraternal Officers

R. G. Doyle, 324 West Adams,
court deputy of Glad Hand
No. 5000, Independent Order
of Foresters .320,857
M. ]. Quinn, Secy. Angeleno
council No 1543, Knights
and Ladies of Security. -. 182, 400
]. D. Irons, 1103 Molino, Pres.
council "a, Church Frat1. =. $500
Wesley Erbes, 4417 Russell ave-,
first lieut. Co. l, uniform rank,
Fraternal Brotherhood go. 5000
Mrs. Hattie E. Campbell, Chap
lain Hermosa, 81, Fraternal
brotherhood ........... 7,75o
]. I. Taylor, Secy. Golden Stale
camp No. 7110, M. w. A.. $500
Mrs. Essie Ashby, Ocean Park,
captain guards No l, Ladies
of the Maccabees. ........ l,567
Henry Riley, 119 South Avenue
18, past president and trustee
Sons of St. George. .......... 1893
Mrs. Emma D. Neidig, supreme
vice president Fraternal
Brotherhood . .......... l,2ol
c. N. Green, secretary Ocean
Park aerie FOE, and consul
Ocean Park camp No. 1854,
M. w. A................. l,l05
VIM. Irving, Fraternal Brother
hood .................. 4OU
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
HISTORIC TOWN
! WELCOMES TAFT
PRESIDENT GIVES VIEWS ON
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
NORWICH, CONN, CELEBRATES
ITS ANNIVERSARY
Taft EXPRESSES Opinions Concerning
Freedom of Worshlp-Large CIVIC
and Military Parade
Reviewed
tBy Associated Press.)

NORWICH. Conn, July 5.--President
Taft was the chief figure today in the
celebration of the 250th anniversary Oh
this historic old New England town;
The townsfolk honored their own ana
the country's holiday simultaneously
In an address to the people, aiter
a fine military parade and civic as
play, the president, finding theme
in the church influence IN ihe louiioa Iio,,,s
tion of Norwich, expressed MS views
on religious liberty.
He pleaded that every man should
be allowed to worship God in his own
way. ,t
The president declared, amid laugh
ter that The American forefathers
lame to this country ostensibly to es-
Cape religious intolerance, but as
matter of fact in order that they
might follow out their own rellgious
idasa In their own way and with
large degree of intolerance toward any
other form of belief.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-06
ReIlqious Rights Recognized

s.We have passed beyond that now,
said the president. "and are coming
more and more to realize the right
of the individual to worship God as he
may choose"
The pageant was held on grassy
plot. surrounded by giant trees. Sew
eral hundred persons took part in the
tableaux, the Indian dances, the battle
between the tribes and the portrayal
of the march of historic events.
The president lunched with w. Tracy
Williams of Yantic. Later he reviewed
a parade, addressed the people from
the reviewing stand, held a reception
in the Buckingham memorial and wit
messed tonight a brilliant display OF
fireworks.
He left late tonight for Albany, N.
Y, en- route to the celebration at Lake
Champlain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
EAST RoxsuRY

o. Fl. Humphrey came from Waltham,
Mass, last week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. J. Steele spent Christ
mas in East Brookfeld.
Henry Shea Is better and was able to
ride out one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Barcomb and two
children are visiting in Connecticut.
Mrs. Lydia Blanchard has moved into
this house recently occupied by the late
Mrs. Sarah Blanchard.
"Jack" Maloney's house caught fire
last Friday but it was put out before
much damage was done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Beaton and daugh-
ter, Barbara, from South Ryegate and
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Mills from Brookfield
spent Christmas at ID. l. Bucks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
This Is Worth Remembering.

Whenever you have a cough or cold,
Just remember that Foley's Honey and
Tar " i'll cure it. Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar, and refuse substi-
tutes.
H.. A. Leonard. Randolph; c. Z. Black,
So. Royalton; d. O Goodno. Rochester;
F. II. Totman, No. Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30

dering OF this exquisite Christmas song
st. Johns church Is trimmed will
evergreen and laurel and back in thl
chsDeeI appears the cross snd crown II
white. A star hangs at one side CT tn,
han eel, and q wreath and small bel
decks every window. At o'clock Fri
day afternoon tree was decorated and
laden with gifts for the children OF the
Sunday school. After short service and
address by the rector, the tree was de.
spoiled of its fruit. At 1910 the morn.
ing OF Christmas day, the usual Christ.
mas service OF Morning Prayer and Holy
Communion was held with a sermon suit.
ed to the day by the rector, the Rev. A.
C. Gilmore. At this service the Rev.
Homer White read Morning Prayer. and
assisted the rector in the distribution OF
the elements at the time OF the Com
munion.
TREE AT SANATORIUM.
It was a happy thought Of Miss Metz
ger, the head nurse. to provide a Christ
mas tree for the patients and nurses Of
the Randolph sanatorium and give them
a bit OF Christmas Joy.
The parlors we're thrown open and all
tue PATIENTS Muu WcfG hbAr 10 lcdAt luttf
rooms we're brought in and comfortably
seated, while the doctors and their fami-
lies, few friends of the patients, the
nurses and about 20 boys and girls filled
up the remaining seats. Christmas
tree stood in one corner and, bearing
gifts for the inmates OF the house, pre-
sented an attractive appearance.
L. B. johnson OF the board OF trustees
made brief Christmas address and an
nounced the exercises. The Rev. Homer
White read the 103rd Psalm, the story of
the shepherds from st. Luke's Gospel and
offered prayer. Miss Sara Chodel sang a
solo and then the children entered into
the entertainment. Miss Esther Ham
spoke words of welcome; Fred Good win
sang several Christmas songs, his sister,
Miss Mildred, playing the accompani-
ments; Marion Salisbury aud Wilmar
Angel gave Rotations, as did also little
Marcia Russlow, who contributed much
to the general pleasure. The gifts were
then distributed, Mr.. johnson reading
the names. Everyone received something
and appeared happy, as was meet on such
an occasion.
The concluding song was by ten young
girls Jennie Jerd, Elsie Rilburn, Helen
Blanchard, Esther Ham, Susan Roundy,
Emma Flint, Ruth Scott, Marion Sails
bury, Gladys Slack and Fleda Martin.
After q short social interval the guests de-
parted, leaving the sanatorium to its us
ual quiet.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
neuster BROWN" Jan. 5.

With a brand new scenic equipment,
new songs and jokes, "Buster Brown
furnishes good whole-soul amusement,
and entertains the young and old, the
weak and strong.
"Buster Brown Is better than q tonic,
breezy, refreshing, invigorating, musical
ly melodious, and having q swing and
dash that has made II deservedly popular
and attractive. It will be seen at Chand-
Ter Music hall on Wednesday evening,
Jan. 5, headed by such Incompatible
stars as Master Reed ss Buster" Jack
Bell as "Tige," Lorraine leslie as "Mary
Jape" and Thomas J. Grady and Marion
Langdon creating the new parts OF "Seth
Sowdersn and "Miranda Stebbins."
The show is destined to add laurels to
its crown and win more favor than ever.
Cluster Brown" istypically American,
and for all round entertainment is unex-
celled.
There are thirty people with the COM
pany, including big, pretty girl chorus.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
NorhHeld's Granville Association.

The annual reunion OF the Granville
association OF Mortified, composed OF
former residents OF that town, was held
in the vestry OF the Methodist church,
Friday evening, Dec. IL. About 80 MEM
bers we're present and the occasion was an
enthusiastic and enjoyable one. Mr.. W.
A. Ellis acted as POSTMASTER and the fol-
lowing people spoke;
Mrs. Charles Dole, on the education OF
the town, paying glowing tributes to sew
eral well known teachers OF the town.
Allen Lamb gave several "reminiscences Of
the old town. Joe Williams gave brief
outline OF the history Of the establish
ment OF various mills in Granville. Prof.
Charles Dole presented some very inter
esting facts concerning the needs OF the
towns away from the railroad.
Rev. A. II. Webb. the guest Of the asso
cation, spoke eloquently on what Yer
mont had done and was doing for the
country 10 sending out honest and sturdy
sons. Orrin Briggs and W liam Kerr
also made brief remarks. Prof. and Mrs.
Dole sang two songs and music vas furn-
ished by the n. U. orchestra.
The officers OF the association for the
ensuing year are as follows: William 7.
Kerr, president; Orrin Briggs, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Dole, secretary and
treasurer. 1t vas voted to hold the an
nual meeting in September.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-12-30
Prices Csc to ST. Seats on Sale at H. Josyns Monday, JAM
GRANVILLE

N. ]. Page was at home from Randolph
for Christmas.
Thad Markham was in Braintree satur-
day and Sunday.
Harvey Hook is somewhat better
than last week.
Miss Frances Pearson OF Boston is
teaching the school in Titus district.
There were Christmas exercises in
South Hollow, with Christmas tree.
Mr.. Shipper, Mr.. Hemenway's OK team
ster, went to Troy, n. Y, for the holi-
DAYS.
r. s. Chase was in Gaysville and pur-
chased pair of oxen to work on his lum-
Der job.
Miss Rhoda Hubbard has been visiting
her cousin, Miss Mamie Hubbard, in
Hancock few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford OF Randolph
spent Christmas with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Ford.
E. L. Martin went Friday to Bolton to
spend Christmas with his daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Plunkett.
Mrs. Turner and daughter, Mildred,
who has been working for Mrs. e. L.
Martin, have gone to Lincoln to visit
friends.
Miss Edwina Quincy, teacher in the
Lower Village school, is at her home in
Boston for the holidays.
Mrs. Lewis Richie is very i'll at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. w. E.
Comes. Her daughter, Miss Carrie Gar
rett OF Rochester, is caring for her.
The teams OF E. L. Martin and II. c.
Powers have gone to Bolton to work for
the B. q s. Lumber Co. Pearl Sanders
drives the former and Thad Tierney the
latter team.
The school in North Hollow, with
George Hill as teacher, had Christmas ex-
ercises with a nice cantata, which was en-
joyed by everyone. They also had a
Christmas tree. Several from the Corner
attended.
Evening star., 1909-07-08
RICH MANS NIECE DEPoRTED.
Girl Under Sixteen Came From Rus
sia Alone and Unprotected.

NEW YORK, July S-Commissioner
Williams had few things to say yester-
day about the deportation OF Merke Dro-
zinski, a young Russian girl. who was
said to be on her way from Russia to
ioin an uncle in Louisville, Ky.
The commissioner was accused of de-
porting the girl within nine hours after
her arrival because she had not SIS In
ca sh with her, and despite the sending Of
a sum of money the next day by the un-
Gle in Louisville.
'.The GIRL who is under sixteen years
of age, arrived here June % and was held
four days" said the commissioners yester-
day She was deported under rule
which became operative several months
ago, providing for the deportation of girls
under sixteen who come here unaccom-
panied by parents or guardian
"Merke Drozinski had no money e all
when she arrived. Her father and moth
er. two brothers and a sister were abroad.
and she said she was going to a cousin In
Louisville.
mo reputable relatives came 10 claim
her. AS the law is exceedingly stringent
in cases like this she was sent back 70
Europe
Mr. williams declared yesterday that
since he took Office for his second admin
istration he had interpreted the law rig
idIy. and that he would continue to ex-
clude all aliens who by the slightest pos
sibilty could become public charges. From
June o6 to July 8, the commissioner said.
there had been 66S deportations. the de-
portations ordered yesterday being lO5.
Evening star., 1909-07-08

NOTABlE VALUES IN TOMORR0N'S REMNANT SALE.


OSVlS aAOAAS' Saturdays Saturdays
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Funeral of Miss Mary L. Beason.

The funeral of Miss Mary L. Beason,
teacher in the public (colored) schools.
whose death occurred Saturday evening
last, took place yesterday afternoon
from Mt Zion M. z. Church. 29th street
northwest and was largely attended.
many of her pupils and a number Of
teachers being present. The floral Of
ferings by the school. Epworth League
and friends were many. Rev. b. T. Per-
kins. the pastor, conducted the services
assisted bv Rev. Nj. w. Clair. Rev. n
Dennis, Rev. Henry Carroll, Rev ). III.
Brown and Rev. f. S. Williams. Inter-
ment was in Mt Zion cemetery.
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Secretary Meyer Returns.

Secretary Meyer. who has been cruis-
ing in New England waters on the Z. 8.
S. Dolphin. inspecting naval stations In
that vicinity, returned to this city last
evening from New York by rail and was
at the Navy Department today. as usual.
The Dolphin will remain at New York
for further orders.
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Juvenile Wear.

Lot of Children's Wearables, in
cluding Little Beauty Waists of
coutil odd sizes; White Petticoats.
Percale Dresses, Embroidery and
Lace Trimmed Drawers. Rompers
and Gingham Aprons. 90
Worth up to 39c each. Re- HSC
duced to-.
Small lot of Children's Muslin
Drawers, trimmed with embroidery
and tucks. Small sizes only. q
Regular price, 15c pair. Re- nc
duced to-. ............
Small lot Of Children's Null Caps.
Wash. Hats and Sunbonnets. -
Regular price, 25c each. Re- nc
duced TO- ...........
Lot of Girls White Lawn and In
dia Linon Dresses, with bretelles Of
lace and embroidery. Odd On
sizes. Regular price, $1.oo c1VC
each. One day at.
Small lot of Children's White
Piaue Refers. with blue collars
and cuffs. Odd sizes: An
Regularly $1.49. Reduced AWC
Lot of Children's Straw Hats and
Caps, trimmed with lace. ribbon
and flowers. Slightly soiled and
mussed from handling. %
Regular sl-O values. Rem .1VC
nant price. e....................
Small lot of Fine Quality Tuscan
Straw Bonnets. handsomely trimmed
with ribbon, flowers and lace Col
ors of blue, pink and 40
white. Values worth up VSC
to $500. Reduced TO. ........
Small lot of Children's Fine Quail
ity White Persian Lawn Dresses.
handsomely trimmed with lace and
embroidery. Sizes up to 8
years. Values worth up to VSC
$3.50. Reduced to-. NV
Evening star., 1909-07-08

Joseph Murphy. farmer about sixty
seven years old. of near Walkersville.
Md. while at work In field was at
tackled by Q bull and knocked down and
badly hurt.
Evening star., 1909-07-08
Silk Remnants, Csc.
Sold UD to TIC a Yd.

Remnants and Dress Lengths OF
regular SOC and 75c silks, including
Rough Shantung Pongee, Semi
rough Pongee. Glace Pongee, Mirella
Pongee, Mirrored Pongee, Satin
Foulard. American Habutai Fou-
lards. Satin Messaline, Liberty Satins,
Chevron-stripe Taneta, Hair-line
Stripe Taffeta, Plain Dress Taffeta.
etc, etc. All in useful lengths, from
2 to Il yards. Large assortment Of
coIors. Remnant price, 25c per yd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT
The Lid Of in Groton.

Not for long time has such a dis.
orderly condition been evident in 6roton
as was shown last Saturday and Satur-
dav night The number Of disorderly
persons allowed TO roam through the
village and disturb the business places
and the peace 81 the community was en-.
oueh To make the most mild tempered
wrathy. Groton officials will have to
jack up their courage a cog and get af-
ter these disorderly parties irrespec.
tive OF persons, or the aid of higher au-
thorities win be invoked. II this con
dition continues 1t win BE- unsafe 20
travel the streets and business places
will have to close to keep these parties
ont. Let's put the lid on and hold 1t
tight. 9roton Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-06-22
JINGLEs AND JEsTs
Fond Lover's Ways.

The tailor comes to press his suit,
1t seems for her he'd gladly die.
The gambler plays to win her hand
s diamond straightway he would buy.
The lawyer courts the maid supreme,
He comes to plead his ease each night
The gas man, too, feels Loves bright
fame,
And tells Der she's his shining light
The grocer thinks they'll make a pair,
That she's a peach he'll not deny;
iic much regre T. they can't elopc,
For she's the apple Of bis eye.
The butcher tries to win her heart,
Declaring al bis life's AZ stake
The baker offers her bis dough,
And says she surely takes the cake.
The doctor woes her patiently
He takes great pains TO treat her we'll.
The teacher, too, has learned 70 love,
Enchanted By her mystic spell.
The lnmberman would pay her hoard,
ile pines for her. 'lis plain To see.
The eobbleF VOWS his love viii last
That none can heal his soul but she.
So each in his peeuiier style
His homage to the loved one pays;
They differ vastly, still they're an
In strict accord with lover ways.
Chicago Record Herald,