davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
Small 7 alks

arvhre $4,000 private city
is only question of police
force of Honolulu a civil service basis
SONNY cUNIAThe Elks' Minstres
municipal government We havoc imta tions.
green with
hair might well be
GENERAL soPER-cuba the gandest country ever saw.
de i meant in either
who object br;poinr nnl;s
Honolulu they expect politics
they viii have o me living somehow.
M Weekly age twentyft
issue yet will
smash all the records for Independent Territory
RANFoRD woRTFING the standpoint
1 I, aa Two weeks ago on my arrival that thought there
was too much local money here for outsider
the thing only stronger
just Australia and have learned
that with the kind of boosting, brought
they have heard islands
COMMISSIONERS Shipping Commissioners job
diversion for 1t has diversion,
aaythng-hardy give neckie money.
some automobiles in town who onob to
their machines ont on the street mill , VINO 60 nome 10 Gunner,
lamps It's dangerous
c. BROWN Charles ignorance of
here conrains believe advertising
periodicals.
peer MN OF putting hveen postage stamps on letters addressed
sentative here, if he has
sATHA feature of the floral parades of the mast two wears was
the Hawaiian graceful hormanshp
conveyed visitors true idea Of what the ladies
long agone themselves By all means LET this be
part in the this year.
have been recommended by
Judge Judge Robinson as Chinese
peter people ought get the Job
preter in the police No
indicted, no proved anything against me-
F w. kLEBAIN-Ny last Germany o
organization Of ashp
wenone stations empire operate airh
will carry from six to twelve suppose the next thing
hear that they will have dning post
| soverboa
MANAGER BALIENTYNE- put PearH
route Of the electric system will type
will be fitted with rakes and will be capable
of great speed Each equipped separate headlights
ordinary powerful arc for the
track out of town The right of has all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
Commercial News
By r. O. Matheson

year bond
the prices securities and with seeking
extraordinary the weeks trading
of local
corporations the stocks, with
fairly substantial transactions,
sand dollars being placed in skies of six with an advance record
three of them -Four of the corporation bonds sold and that
forywo
exchange
This condition in the majority of the local confidence
in
nnnlv ontimism in the General outlook for the @ based on tho ,
experience
fact that the agitation attempted the
the belief that will pass without fecng outputs
especially generally
supposed the whites however
with the matter that unless taken
task for their misleading neenday utteranees
alarming developments taking
steps however and possible that the coming week reassur
expression given
pubic desire for better passenger accommodations for local travellers and
Honolulu probably
that the suspension the coaswe laws they apply
present Congress much
needed relief
wav Of tourist trade Heretofore the Terri has worked ;t almost
possible
the volume has eloquent testimony the charms this place holds for
manandes.
Honolulu continues advance, while
number the families detailed
available houses for rent of the ordinarily desirable kind
The
marked advance willing pay
missioner advertising lots in Kamue Hawaii
generally recognized fact that of the pupuEs
went into the hands spectators through dummy bidders
During quotations
following plantations: oka Sugar,
Sugar Honokaa Sugar Kahuu while
Oahu RAILWAY and Brewery show MBFyde fell off an eighth
The trading of
oakala-5 So at 1880
waialua25 SO, 10 at $3.50,
Ewa-lO so, 1925; 27.75; a
Haw sugar-4o at 49, so, 10 at &c.
Paauhau-lo at p
Pon-ao,
McBryde-50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
sTs.ss.ssssSss
After the Higher Criticism---What?
The Nation.
The Nation
y y y y y y y y y y ~ y ~ - y

gxxxxxsxx%xsssSsss y ssS sSs$S
professor University of Chicago reported as
saying Christianity divine miraculous origin;
religion god, but achievement of who
times in order that he might have them
in aid him in
queg and spel the darkness of his future and the fear
and morepe
HgiOn something to them from divine
Consequently religion rational basis, people cult
waiting just they morality
verify quotation hardly if this particular did
Their recall the satire of Kiplg s
lands beyond the sea- 1t is all very
we'll still the
s hI - literature Or not the vital poiDt was that it was the inernt
God OF this authority
offering substituted What is to after
higher criticism has done its works
put question spirit hostility would
We those who would cling to
superstition because happens to be comfortable because helps keep
the rude and ignorant We would not dwell in
paradise L the traditions
would have those traditions and documents submitted to the most
nothing gained the long by building either
church foundation sand If have been deceived
origin of
dsagreeabe But let
a -, [ % % no did a few decades ago gvmen sometimes aemnt
their followers sticking dee
phrasthouh enand by sweeping generala
validity the essential sanctions of morality But
people perceive
methods scientific criticism,
protested spiritual guides for of creed that
ouh destroyed; Wiid
something that shall keep ga truly spiritual ideal of
by unbeieving generation and
shall the imagination against approximately visible
There are we grant, men temper with whom such considerations
pursue
humanity it exhilarang reflect that
of
but
LIGHT and that our consolation and our buuark have been few v fa
of of
women Sisters
striking which reality
mankind;
Women o keenly, tina
reu n OF heavenly love-.
Their life often at engrossng trivial that they
all
the infinite human life
is to realized ANDY
thing pieth
the jubilant
hvei longer
u.s.;
know
Thou grave, ean'st not enthral us,
Aleluiai
have the lament
Now he Far hence he lies
In the on Syrian
his grave with shining eyes,
down.
them those
and that underneath them everlasting
themselves with
drifting without
complaint character capacity
adjuing to
ecclesiastical organization vitality
lift
what shall profit
the
miao, b arr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
essssss.sssssTsssss
Robert E. Lee

BY Bishop Hartzell.


family suggesting
City Council this
of the families of soldiers in the fed.''
After the English nobleman
annuity of $4,000 but he declined ST
accepted presidency
gon College salary $500 but when General Ewe 1865
$500 the college condition that
the after declined it, writing General Ewen 81 already
college larger amount than my poor services are WORTH He invited
become the head of firm in New York
with salary of $5oooo but this he declined
of the South battle have
Hill and other distinguished e cnfedeTate were directors was offered
him salary $4,000; declined sayng
ought abandon the position hold
officer him you give
position discharge
company only your connected with
would amply salary
flushed, replied sorry
acquainted with that sale
found William replies
away seeking
the board of trustees of the college decided the presidents house, which had
been built under General Lees supervision with annuity
$ But he declined saying II unwilling that family should be-
come tax to the college, but desire that all its funds be devoted the
education
by wife, After the Generals DEATH the
for the hst the annuity but she promptly returned it with letter
of thanks saying that she could
the house the president whom they president
elected her the president
Ny chief
recent personal experience read last
light his character Perhaps people
and in this drawn their ideal ho certainly curious
whether ideal scrutiny
usned middle youth
was not disappointed He was greater than had
dreamed There absolutely ttne that
and godike
as % the greatD
The statesman warrior moderate olute,
| Whole in himself,
of influence
o c
Our greatest with pretense;
| council grea n
time,
Rich in saving
And the
4 In his simplicity
0 good all men knew
) which omen alln
L o true
/ 0 fallen length rofs
Il Which stood to all winds that blew
II University N1adso
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

S&&&3&&4aS
Its only re out of thee all of
peace IN thee the
ana Sleep But for the higher
the passeh nothing thar
empty echo from the of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
LIGHTNING DAMAGE
BOLT STRIKES HOUSE or JOHN R.
 OsBRIEN.
Portion of Roof Torn or; Inrstes
 Buried Beneath Failing Plaster, Th0ugh None Serious1y EN

Lightning. striking the house of John R. O'Brien, at 12 North Ripley street. during the sudden thunderstorm of 1l:3o o'clock last night. partially demolished the residence, denuding 1t Of portion of its roof. and toppiing over chimneys. .@
 The inhabitants. though none of them were injured to any extent, we're deluged by the sudden rain of plaster. which. loosened from the walls and ceilings by the shock. covered the beds of the sleeping inmates.
 The room of two daughters of the house. Miss May Ola and Miss Annie OBrien. especially suffered from the visitation of plaster. the young ladies being literally buried beneath the sub- stance as 1t fell. The lightning rod passed directly over their roof and their chimney fell.
 Neither were hurt, however. to any extent. though Miss Mary Ola suf- fered bruises in the head and shoulder from the falling plaster. .5
 Aroused at the crash. the neighbors were called to the scene of the light ning's blast. with offers of assistance. No combustion resulted. however. and there was nothing in the way of re- pairs which could be accomplished.
 The portion of the house in the rear, from which the roof was -carried, was open to the weather. and a tarpauIin vas secured to protect the inmates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
POsrPoNEs ACCEPTANCE
pr. Foster is COnsidering Presidenc
 of Presbyterfan CoIlewe.

pr. Foster is COnsidering Presidency
 of Presbyterian College.
 Anniston, Mar. 24.-(Scecial.) )-Dr. Sterling J. Foster, the eminent Pres byterian minister who has been mem tioned as the probable successor of pr. w. E. McIlwain as president of the Alabama Presbyterian College for men In this city, was here on an investiga- tion Tuesday afternoon, and when ask ed if he would accept the tender of the position, he stated that he would not be able to answer definitely before several days. but that he would give the matter his earnest consideration.
 Dr. Foster was accompanied to An- niston by Dr. '. w. Stagg, who with pr. H. c. Kegley, of Ensley, Dr. J. C. Anderson and Colonel John B. Knox of Anniston constitute the nominating committee of the Board of Trustees They assured Dr.. Foster of & unani- nous nomination at recent meeting held in Birmingham. This nomination Is equivalent to election. ,--- z
 T like Anniston, and consider the Alabama Presbyterian College here to be the greatest undertaking ever as- surd by the Presbyterian Church in Alabama" said Dr. Foster after a wis 1t to the college building, but shall not accept the position of president of the institution until I am thoroughly acquainted with the responsibilities of the office and my ability to meet those responsibilities"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

They no longer consider that Hundley is in the running. Indeed. that sp- pears to be the feeling all around. Clark's Speech Strong.
 Champ Clark, the minority leader. not only made wonderful speech on the tarif question in the House today, but the galleries were packed to over flowing. and he had attention from members of both parties to an extent that must have made Republican Lead CT Payne green-eyed with envy, for the latter was a lamentable failure in this respect. and in comparison had few listeners. Clark hit right from the--shoulder in his attacks upon the bill. as framed by the Republicans. and his speech is brimful of things, thoroughly characteristic of the Mis- sourian. That speech is going to make very interesting reading for the people, and while 1t may be sharply criticised in certain quarters for the numerous homely expressions that the Democratic leader doubtless pick ed up in Pike county. Missouri, the taxpay- CTS will be mighty apt to appreciate the. exposures he makes as to why the Republican managers are so welded to prohibitive duties.
 Representative Underwood will prob ably speak tomorrow on the bill and expects to follow the next Republican who takes the floor.
 Secretary of State Julian and Insu- rance Commissioner Sexton were among Alabama visitors today.
 In . published interview today. Richard c. Judson. of Mobile. said the building of the Panama Canal was al- ready causing Mobile to grow rapidly. and he predicted that the completion of that enterprise would make Mobile increase in population faster than any Southern city
 Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY 18th Birthday Clayton Street Church. MANY ATTEND RECEPTION New Building Proposed to Accom- modate Growth: Pfosress of Church and Sunday School Described in Addresses-Musical
 and Literary Program
 Greatly Enjoyed.

A largely attended reception to the members of the Clayton Street Baptist Church and its Sunday School was held last night in celebration of It's eighteenth anniversary.
 Rev. J. W. O'Hara, the pastor, in his address. showed the amazing growth of the Sunday School. Tn the last four and one-half years 1t has increased from 190 to 445 members. During all this time 1t has given efficient support to missionary work and to the Or phans' Home. That ninety of the mem bers have been baptized into the church is significant of the progress and the earnestness of the school.
 The school plans to erect build ing for its use next to the church as it has overgrown it's quarters. The site for the new structure has already been purchased and the last payment will be made on the first of next Sep tember. Then fund for the building will be raised. and the work pushed as rapidly as possihle.L
 In the address of welcome, MT. Frank Allen, superintendent of the Sunday School, explained that the anaiversary celebration had been arrangeN to pro- mote fellowship among the congrega- tion ~
 The church," he said. "has always emphasized the social life among it's members and we desire to encourage 1t on every possible occasion It is what gives us g. united front in all that we do." fss
 He showed how rapidly the church was striding ahead, having increased its membership in the last eighteen years from 36 to 450.
 Otto flake spoke on the progress of the Young Peoples Union and showed that five years ago the attendance at while now nearly all of the 100 mem- bers attend regularly.
 most enjoyable musical and It. ,erary entertainment was provided. Two solos, particularly, were beautifully rendered.. One was Hold Thou My Hand" sung by Mrs. J. J. Rutter, and the other. Goodbye, Marie." by J. Pierce.
 Following is the program of the evening:
 Welcome Address-Mr. r. Allen. Piano Solo-Miss Viola Walker.
 Vocal Solo-Mr. J. Pierce.
 citation-Miss Meta Phelps.
 Piano Solo-Inez Holmes.
 Male Quartette-Messrs. F. Allen, T. B. Andrews, Otto flake, E. M. Daf- fin. A. Wintereth. as. g Recitation-Miss Ruth Roper.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. I. Phelps.
 Progress of Sunday School Work Rev. J W. OHara.
 Vocal Solo-Mrs. B. B. Miller.
 Recitation-Miss Blennie Higgins.
 Piano Solo-Mrs. Otto flake Progress of B. Y. P. U.-Mr. Otto flake.
 Recitation-Laura May Holmes.
 Piano Solo-Miss Lula Osborne.
 Vocal Solo--Mrs. J. J. Rutter.
 Piano Solo-Lillian Clanton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
ARRESTED FOR GAMING.
Escape Fine in Pell City But Falls fin
 AnnistOn.

Anniston. Mar. 24.-(Special )-Bert Morton,' who recently skipped his bond and fled to Pell City to escape punish ment on charge of gaming. and was arrested there for trespassing on a train. was released at that place Tues day. He surrendered to the Anniston authorities and was brought back here early Wednesday morning by Ofiicer Hawkins for trial on the gaming charge. Morton pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined a total of S6l.oo
 The charge of gaming at pool made Tuesday morning against A. Alloway and Frank Hughes on the statement of Constable Denvor. Green, were dis missed this morning without trial. There seemed to-be nothing in it.
 The charge; against Charlie and AL phonso -Roose for stealing goods from the Famous Clothing store, and one against Charlie Reese for gaming, were all dismissed for the want of evi- dence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
JAPAN MAKES DENIAL.
JapanesA Residents of, America N,
 Acting As Spies.

Tokio Mar. 24.-A San Francisco special to The London Times. which has been re-cabled to Tokio. says 1t has been completely proved that Jap anese residents of America are acting as spies. But. 1t adds. "every country, even the United States, employees men like these"
 The Japanese government official s have requested the Associated Press to make. a categorical denial of the charges. An official of the foreign of flee said;
 The statement is absolutely with out foundation. As far as Japan is It Is considered a silly can ard, which its mlschievious source alone entities to be. dignlfed by the term 'dementia.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
NEGROES ARE CONVICTED.
Two Get Death Sentence for Murder
 and Arson.

Two Get Death Sentence for Murder
 and Arson.
 Powhatan Court HoNse. Va. Mar. "A. For murdering Mrs. Mary E. Skip with and the manager of her estate, Walter G. Johnson, and afterwards set ting fire to the formers historic home "Southeast' in which the dead bodies were left, Joe and Isham Taylor and John Brown, negroes were today con victed, the former two of first degrec murder, carrying the death penalty and the latter of second degree murder with punishment fixed at fifteen years Imprisonment
 William Brown, son of John Brown, will be tried tomorrow on an indict- ment charging murder in connection with the double crimes.
 There was no indication of trouble today and none Is anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
fmportant Railroad Chapwes,

Philadelphia; March 24.-Important changes in the Pennsylvania Railroad management were made today in the new Board of Directors. W. W. Alter bury was moved up from general man. ager to Fifth Vice President W. H. Edward Meyers, General Superintendent of the Northern Central Railway to Division General Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
MORTGAGE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power con. tained In the following mortgages: a mort gage made by Mary S. Fitzpatrick and husband. Alva Fitzpatrick. to Lizzie H. dated 24th day of May. 1905. recorded in Mortgage Book lse. page 72: a mortgage made by Mary s. Fitzpatrick. ct al., to E. F. Flowers ct al. dated 9th day of Decsmber. IsO5. recorded in Mortgage sSSk s1x isi' pass mortsaSs SntS.n1 made by Fitzpatrick. to M. w. stuart. dated the 3ist day ot December, 1906. and recorded in Mortgage Book 1s7. page 23s; a mortgage made by Mary $. Fitzpatrick and husband. Ava Fitzpatrick to Frank stolienwerck. dated the 2srd day Of July. 1908. recorded flee of the Judge of Probate of Montxom- cry County. Alabama, of which I am now owner. l will sell at public outery, for cAsh at Artesian Basin. within the legal hours of sale. on the 5th day of April. 1909, the following described real estate in the city bama. to-wit: Lots numbers one (i) and four (D of she Mary S. Fitzpatrick plat which said plat Is recorded in Plat Book number two @ at page one u) in the office of the Judge of Probate of Mont gomery County. said lot number one meas uring eighty-six Cs6) feet on the east side Of south Perry Streeet and running back of equal width two hundred and eight (?0s1 feet and said lot number four (D measuring one hundred feet on the east back equal width two hundred and eight t20s) feet and being the corner of c,anton streest, in the City of Montgomery.
 FRANK sToLLENwERcK.
 FRANK sroLLENwERcK. JR.
 Attorney. .''' -thurs-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Indicfment ninminneh-

New York. Mar. 24.-Supreme Jus tice Blanchard today dismissed the in- dictments found by the grand jury in December 1908 against George W. Per- kins, and Charles S. Fairchilds. as of- hcials of the New York Life Insurance Company. An indictment against Ro- bert R. Grannis. former vice presl- dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
WOMAN SHOT BY BROTHER.

Anniston. eMar. 24.-(special )-Mrs James Bolt~was accidentally shot yes terday afternoon by her fifteen-year- old brother, named Summers The ball entered her left foot and inflicted a very painful wound. The boy was pranklng with the gun when 1t was ac- cidentally dischaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
NOrrCE pANKRUPT SALE.

States District Court. Middle District of Ala bama. in Bankruptcy. I. Receiver oe southern Printing and Stationery Co, Bank cash during legal hours ~Uf sale subject to aproval of said Court, the 27th day of March. 1909, at the storehouse formerly oc- eupied by the Bankrupt. at No. 132 and lSa Lee St. Montgomery. County of Montgomery State of AlabaIsac Stock goods. wares and fixtures, machinery and printing outfit sub jeet to liens against said property. Inventory now on file,
 1908.
 GEORGE STUART, -2s-2b. Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE-A uQuOr business suitable 6or local and shipping trade Can be bought cheap, Address Box ssA. JaeksOnvilIe. Fla.
 -IT-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
FOUND.

newest and most up-to-dats line of wall paper in the city, and inc prices are reasonable. we do house painting and interior finishing. D. O. Nichols Deoo- rating Co. 2l6 Dexter Ave. 'Phc:e sss3
 --ID.tk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
PERSONAL.

THE PARTY who mailed an unsigned ist- ter ct Ozark. Ala. on the night of Decam- her 4th. 1908, morning of December sIh. party to whom the loktnr was addyaxled. 'hsy communicating with the party adilrudAad ot vita the unasrslgnsd knteFmat on gleen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE-Ws pack and ship your fur. uiture; repair and refinish your furni.
 turs. Geo. B. Wrags Furniture Co, Phone ses. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

LosT-A gold crescent with blue enamel
 on Scott St between Perry and Court Re. turn 10 Alabama Bank < Trust O. and re- ceive reward. -I8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
FRUIT TREES.

DO You plant trees. vines or shrubs? If so call up phone 3264 write for prices and will be glad to show you samples and other information. C. R. Long. Nuraervman
 Montgomery. Ala -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
FOR RENT-STORES.

STORE FOR RENT-Now occupied by Wolff Furniture Co. No. 70 Commerce. 25xISs given April first. apply on prsmissa.
 -lE-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
INTERPRETATION.

wANTED-By registered pharmacist posi- tion Had years experience, can furnish good reference. o. L. Thagard, Elba, Ala
 -4-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
ENGRAvINa

WANTED-You to illustrate your ada with our cuts, they add as per cent to tke ractiveness of any ad: talk it over with The Advertiser Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

ONE OR TWO elegantly furnished rooms wanted in a strictly private family. by gen tieman, single; private bath, hoH and cold dress Excffunge Hotel. RoomezD6. -8-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
LOST.

-sF-----------~ LOST-A diamond g. A F. Fraternity pin between post office and 410 Mildred Street. On back engraved "E. B. Maupin" Re- ward if returned to Advertiser office. IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
PICTURE GOODS.

Pictures. Easels Frames. Mouldinka. c,i.,. Brushes, Art Material. Paints. Water coi. these things and many mora Littis p.fni Store. II N. Perry St. .1s 1s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
WANTED-TO BUY.

WANTED-To buy i've or ten shares .,ooL Montgomery Bank Trust Company In raN ply state lowest price will take. Box 4as
 Montgomery. -a q,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
MUtTIGRARH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS. etc. in facsimile of perfect typswritins done; names and addresses in- serted to matoh, and envsiopes addressed where dsair01. H- L. DAyant Typewritsr Co.,
 First Narional ,Bank Bldg. --tf