davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
ANOTHER MEDAL AWARDED.
Master James Kinard Winner Of the
W. G. T. U. Medal in Contest
Held in West End.

On Friday night the last Of the
series of debates conducted by the
local chapter w C. T. .. was held
| in O'Neall Street Methodist church.
This was the fifth and last Of the SER
les, and, it might be added, one Of the
very best.
The boys and girls who spoke on
this occasion did unusually we'll, and
too much credit cannot be given 20
those who had trained them. Their
pronunciation was exceptionally
good, and their conception of the
theme under consideration and the
subject matter seemed to be remarka-
BILE for children Of their age, and
even older ones. It could easily be
told from the correct and distinct pro-
nunciation of these children that the
instruction they had received in the
public school Of West End had been
painstaking and thorough and along
the correct lines, and they evidenced
in the way they conducted themselves
that they had been subjected to very
good and careful training.
The winner of the medal on. Friday
night was Master James Kinard, his
subject being, "National Existence
Endangered,' and honorable mention
was made of Miss lessie Bouknight,
her subject being, 1.-The Converted
Rum-seller. The judges were Messrs.
". H. Wallace, F. L. Bynum, and B.
H. Aull.
The five winners Of medals are
Master James Kinard; Miss Eta
Shelley, the successful contestant at
Central Methodiet church; Miss Ma
bel Williamson, at Prosperity; and
in the two contests Last year, Mr.. A.
j. Bowers, and Miss Josephine Dun
bar. These five will enter the contest
for the gold medal to be held at Mr..
W. I. Henbert's place at Utopia some
time this summer. The winner Of
the gold medal will become a contes-
tant in the State contest which is to
be held some time soon in Columbia,
where the successful speaker and con-
testant will become a representative
to the national convention
The following is the program which
Was carried out on Friday evening at
| O'Neall church:
Prayer.
Music
Recitation, IA Fathers Story
master Shelton Alewine.
Recitation, "Tom Jones. miss
Daisy Evans.
Recitation, "National Existence
Endangered" "-Master James Kin
ard.
Music.
Recitation, 1.-The Converted Rum
seller" Miss Lessie Bouknight.
Recitation. "I'll Take What Faith
er Takes. '-Master Willie Thornton.
Recitation. 1.-The Result Of Treat
ing. Miss Bessie Lake.
Free-will offering with music.
Recitation, ''TAe Tramp Mas
ter Lance Swindler.
T. Recitation, "In the Kegs. Miss
Lizzie Koon.
Judges retire for decision.
Music.
Announcement of winner.
po,, io+iao
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
THAT'S WHY WE HAVE SELECTED
THE CELEBRATED MASTER TAILORS
SCHLOSS BROS. & COMPANY,

TO design and make better grades of Clothes We carefully
consider and compare the intrinsic value and study qualities of
clothes other wholesale makers and found that embodied
those essentials of Style and Distinction necessary Clothes Of
Chaacter-and nowadays it's Clothes of Character for and
Young men of the hour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

The address by DR.. J. NJ. Kibler in
this issue of The Herald and News
on "The Proper Care Of Children,' is
a valuable paper and will we'll repay
q careful reading.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01
THE 1DLER.

The Idler stated some time ago that
it would not take it three minutes
to locat the new school building. At
that time, as 7 understood it, the y.
j. Pope property with about six acres
was offered for $4,000. | said L
would take it and take it without any
further consideration. I understand
the board declined the offer and as
soon as it was declined it was with
drawn. That very materially changed
the situation. The offer was renewed
with the house and about 2 acres for
sl3,5OO. T would ike to say to the
board, if / had their ear or any IN
fluenee, decline this offer quick The
house is what you don't especially
want. Il was the land and the play
ground that it gave that appealed to
me.
It may be that the board Will de-
eide on the location before The Her
aid and News. is printed. and there
fore, will not have the advantage OF
the valuable opinion of The Idler, but
let it not be forgotten that The ldler
does not charge anything for its op-
inion and expects no favors and
therefore little matters it whether the
opinion so freely given is needed or
not. I have lived in NeWbery good
many years and as things go in this
day have not made much Of sue
cess-that is have not waxed rich and
pay no taxes of consequence, but l do
feel an interest in old Newberry and
am very anxious to see the very best
selection as to a lot Or lots made-and
don't give $l3,500 for two acres and
a house when you refused to accept
the house and six acres for $4,000.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

l do hope the civic association will
keep at it until we get the court house
square, front and rear, upper and
lower, made into pretty little parks.
"Keeping everlastingly at it brings
suceess,' is the motto of some ad-
vertising agents, and it is true in one
thing as we'll as another.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-01

I wish you would tell Jno. Mayes
that the grass and weeds he didn't
plant on the Methodist church lot
have grown very nicely and need
trimming. In fact I told him once
before in this colmun that the Means
grass would grow to the chopping
point once in every ten days.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
coAsTw1sE LAWS AND SUBSIDY.

recommendation made
Secretary the
of before steamship companies
their total inability to
and the Mason companies Put
them and ask them cearcu to what "
do reasonable
degree certainty well and good That viii settle It,
situation, well and good Their
to advance
a eoastwse suspension
prepared to do whose champions
be
situation this Territory finds itself IN Let
plain English what they prepared to ohe II they are pre-
anything
passenger the mainland
At it is impossible to handle 1t
properly What will be in the future9 There no one at all a
smoothly
With the of the military
the traffic the situation steadily
monthly here who
difficulty reaching here and
reasonable of their desires
interested something within
willing limiting the of the laws the
of American
of this Territory satisfied
be able
of a subsidy keep Flag
subsidy failed
of the
people subsidy
anything will the noerabe conditions
of subsidy What
s to
tainly nevertheless will
o be mistaken
cable yesterday
Taft thoroughly of ships subsidy
that
available
bly, which precedent
strengthen claim.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01

Editor Advertiser: The "feat here
tofore supposed impossible has been
possible on several occasions, as [ can
state from my personal experience. On
August p, 1892, when Halemaumau
was much larger and deeper than at
the present time, and the activity was
as great or greater than at any time
since the great breakdown of 1886. l
descended to the lowest part of the
pit, at point $50 feet below the rim
of Halemaumau, and AZ feet below the
level of the lava in the central lake.
In making a survey of the crater, one
of series made for the government
survey, from September 1886, to July.
1894, L needed some signal flags on the
rim OF the Lake, in order to locate it
and measure its dimensions. and went
into the pit with Albert. the volcano
guide, as an assistant, and Miss Ger
trude Johnson, now Mrs. F. E. Blake
of Manoa, as volunteer observer.
The trail led into the pit from a point
on its eastern rim, and had been sue
cessfully used on the previous day by
the guide and several ladies from Ho-
nOlulu. 1t was also used on the fol
lowing day by Messrs. Walter E. Wall,
II. F. Wichman and others, who had
no great difficulty in reaching the
lake.
The results of my survey are given
in the Volcano House record book, and
the field notes and maps are public
records on file in the office of the
government survey.
In 1892 the dimensions were as fol-
lows:
Halemaumau-Dia meters, $3.50 feet
and $500 feet; depth, $50 feet; area,
100 acres, approximate.
Active Lake-Diameters, 825 feet
and $50 feet; surface, 238 feet below
rim of Halemaumau; area, II 12-10o
acres, or about the same as the grounds
of the Executive building.
The overflow from this lake filed the
pit between August, 1892, and March,
1894. FRANK s. DODGE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
CHASTITY FATE
Continued from Page l }

Continued from Page !
torn, battered and bleeding, lying I'M
der load of splintered wood aud
twisted iron. Willing hands pulled
away the deadly weight which was
slowly but surely crushing the lives
out of the victims. and the unfortunate
men were carried out into the light
Of day.
Immediately an ambulance call was
sent in to the police station, and the
accident victims were hurried to the
Queens Hospital. There it was seen
that their injuries were fatal, and their
families were summoned.
Both men were married, and the
scenes enacted in the corridors of the
hospital were heartrending. Shortly
before $3.50 o clock the men died, the
Grim Reaper visiting both at almost
the same time.
Last evening an autopsy was held
at the morgue. Manaole was found
to have sustained a CHASTITY wound in
the left hip. In addition the ribs of
his left side were mashed in and 9th
er bones were broken. He died as
the result of the shock. Hookaea was
also badly battered, the immediate
cause of his death being a basic frac-
ture of the skull.
The inquest over the remains of the
two accident victims will be held Sun
day morning at clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
PUBLIC OPINION ON SUNDAY BEER.

The incidents Sunday lawddgng purveyos
of entertaining
hundred sailors has crystaized
felt defiance had the red
prohibition
little indication of the trend public
yesterday
at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01

IN mentioning it in your paper. We
wish you the greatest success as editor.
We also would like to see YOU gain
many subscriptions as long as You are
connected with it. We thank YOU for
the interest which you are taking in us
and also for sticking up for US in your
paper, which we consider a great favor
We mention this as we read those tive
paragraphs headed, Bluejackets and
Gold Lace, which is on the same page
Is that concerning Piekard. We thank
you for putting bluejaekets first in the
heading.
Thanking You very much for your
good favors&hravery, and also for look
ing at yourpretty eity's future pros
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
DENOMINATION OF KuH1o.

Delegate Kuhio
accepting signal
preparation the campaign 1t be hoped that Kuho will his
the work he successfully commenced confirmed the
Kuhio
Washington within
that hand familiar with
o
Republican
headed Kuh
of succes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
PIONEERS OF HALEMAUMAU.

Proprietor Waikiki Inn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
WAIKIKI DANGER ZONE.

o the of the
in
in
Department Public
told a o
The cheap gasoline
place
of
consideration Bergin, the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
We now sell
We now sell
HOLE PROOF
HOSIERY

for men and women.
This is the original guaranteed
hosiery which has been on the
market for over ten years and
which has grown steadily in favor
with the public.
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY is
sold by the box of six pairs only
each box contains six coupons
with date sold written on them
if any or all of the six pairs re-
quire darning within six months
you mail same with coupons to
the manufacturers, who will i'm
uediately mail you a new pair
free of charge.
Mems hose, black or tan, SITS
and So box.
Women's hose, black only, S.
box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01

The STAR for objects being reminded
something which
drawing the public
keeping the
Perhaps the
the public duties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
Letters From
the People
APPRECIATE ADVERTISER.

Editor Advertiser;-I was looking
over your paper this morning and got
interested in the paragraph relating to
. Deathtraps and Negligence at Wal
kiki beach.
All the friends and myself who knew
Pickard thank you for yours bravery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01

Captain Fitzherbert of Fl NJ s. Bed
ford paid his respects to Governor
Frear yesterday morning. He was ac-
companied by acting British Consul
Ganrnn DaNins
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01
NO DEEP WATER OFF WAIKIKI INN

Editor Advertiser:-In your editorial
this morning, which was certainly good
and to the point in many ways, you
made mistake in regard to the loca-
ton of deep water. Even at high tide
the water in front of Waikiki Inn is
not deeper than four or five feet, and
at all hours of the day little children
not six years old can be seen canoeing
and playing alone in the water. / con-
slider you have done me an injustice by
stating that the ''waters off Waikiki
Inn are treacherous.
W. G. BERGIN,
Pronrietor Waikiki Inn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-01

poets, 1 will close, with many thanks
from all the crew.
D. BRYANT
[. S. s. Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
GETTING THE CHURCH BET
TER UNDERSTOOD.

Bishop Greer Of the Episcopal diocese
of New York is going to have big
meeting in one of New York's public
halls in few days, for the purpose of
presenting a popular exposition of the
present-day work Of the church. Bishop
Greer finds, as a good many other
people have been finding, that an un-
duly pessimistic view is entertained
about the practical accomplishments Of
the church in these times. He proposes
to show what the church Is accomplish
ing and wherein it is doing grea,, prae-
teal, tangible good for the community.
More than that, he wants to impress
on the community the fact that there IS
yet greater work ahead for the church
to do, and the Importance Of united,
earnest effort in getting it done.
Bishop Greer has started something
that the leaders in church work might
well take up in other places. largely
without justification, the impression
has gained too much currency among
people who have no means Of real in
formation, that the church nowadays is
a machinery of such cumbrous and I'M
wieldly gear that it produces poor re-
turns on the measure of energy and
substance that is devoted to its opera
ton. The truth is that the church
covers a wider range of activities than
ever before, and does vastly more or
the things which people are wont To
look upon as practical, Who shall deny
to it the credit for great contribution
70 the overthrow Of Tammany the other
day in New York; Christian ministers
talked politics frankly and vigorous
Iy from their Pulpits; they wrote to
the papers; they exhorted their par
ishioners; and their counsel was all on
the side of better things, and against
Tammany. Nothing could be more I'M
fair than 70 deny that the church has
the courage and the purpose to make
itself useful in the most thoroughly
practical ways.
The church, indeed, does not accom-
plish all that might be wished of it.
Neither do the newspapers nor the po-
lice force nor the Hague arbitration
movement. They are all doing their
best, and trying to make that best still
better; and none is more earnestly
striving for improvement than the
church. Let it get the full degree of
its deserts, and that recognition will
inspire it TO still further usefulness and
effort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
THERE'S A REASON" FOR
WASHINGTON SHOPPING.

If it paid to shop away from home
the Washington woman would do it.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New York
are not too far away Between them
the shopper ought to find almost any
thing she might need. But the Wash
ington woman does not go away from
home to do her buying. There's a
reason" What is it?
The Times news columns tell what
it is. Il do practically all my shopping
in Washington, says one matron, and
1 am always more than satisfied with
the results" Another puts it do
my shopping here because L think 1
can obtain better results here than else
where" Says a third: 4 have been so
well satisfied that I no longer question
whether I could do better by patroniz-
ing the stores Of other Eastern cities"
Woman after woman, by the thousand,
gives the same or better testimony
every day in the best possible way
by making all her purchases over
Washington counters.
This contentment in the Capitals re-
tail trade offerings has lately been no
tably emphasized. A campaign for
Washington custom was inaugurated
by the dealers OF other cities There
were the usual inducements of a re-
fund of railroad fares and special bar
gains. The movement was a conspieu-
Gus failure. A few months earlier it
was attempted on rather a different
scale, with Washington offering the
women of the other city counter in
ducements for retail buying. The show
ing of the transportation companies
was that a third more persons came to
Washington to buy than went away
from it.
No wonder. The average wage of
the Capitalize highest in the world
creates a special demand. As far as
the typical Washington store must cal
culate, we have no poor like the immi-
grant class of other cities. The space
which elsewhere is given to goods Of a
low grade is here all available for goods
of the very highest grade and the mer-
chant is thus given not only added room
TO carry a variety of wares of this
class, but a quicker movement in tho Sc
wares than his fellow-merchant in any
other city in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

himself throw up his hands in despair
and surrender. The President has stood
IL well, though at times he has COM
manded the faithful Butt to give him
a chance to rest on ham and cabbage.
He is entitled no%H to lead the simple
life for awhile and to forget the visions
of 'possum and nightmares of fried
chicken and terrapin.
But this is not to be
New York has now set about helping
to make an invalid of the Chief Ex-
ecutive, and the striking bakers of that
city have evolved plans and specifca
tions for a huge pie, which will be so
big it will have to be taken into tho
White House on edge.
The pie viii be constructed under
the supervision of two of the ablest
pastry architects of the metropolis and
they viii personally take charge Of it
and deliver it to the White House.
What the pie viii be composed of IL not
stated. The reason for giving this
tribute is that the President b,leags TO
the steam shoyelers' union The strik-
ers look on him as one If them. The
pie viii arrive in Washington in proper
time to be tackled by the President on
Thanksgiving Day.
What with the flock of turkeys that
viii descend on the President Thanks
giving Day, from Horace Vohs, of Rhode
Island, and other admirers, and New
York's record breaking pie, it will be
seen there Is another season of hard
work ahead for Capt Archibald Willing
ham Dec. Butt. In all fairness to Cap
tain Butt, we submit that the arduous
nature of his services ought to induce
Congress to give him the grade and pay
Of a brigadier general.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

NNETTE KELLER
n MANN, whose div
~ ing, swimming and
diabolo act has been
termed the most spectacular
on the American vaudeville
stage, declares that inside of
three years she will desert
vaudeville for grand opera.
Miss Kellermann's mother
is a grand opera stir in
Paris. From childhood the
future worlds champion
swimmer was trained In mu-
sic. and Il was he mothers
ambition that AT sCte should
become a grand opera sing
er. But the girl developed
to such an extent as a swim
mer that inducements which
rivaled even those offered TO
the stars Of grand opera be-
gan to pour In, and the mu-
steal career was abandoned
In five years Miss Keller
mann became The highest
salaTied girl in vaudeville,
but even with her business
cares. she has found time
for the preparation which
would eventually crafty her
mothers ambition. II @ r
dancing occupies two hours
a day, and even now she
thinks she - capable Of tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06

you were so profitable es-
tablished as a SEakespe3 resn
starr q manager recently
asked of Charles B. Han
ford.
Because, answered the
player. graVCly. devotion to
art should be shown bv nav
Ing rOyaltics to the living a.
We'll as trllqtes to the dead .
Just to show a sort Of
hands-across-the-sea interest
IN the New Theater move
ment. several of the big
London dailies are sending
their ablest dramatic critics
10 this country to attend the
opening performances at the
Central Park West institu-
ton In New York city.
The arrivals thus far in
clude William Archer and 4.
b. Walkeley, critic of The
Times. Mr.. Archer is the
London representative of the
New Theater and he is pres
ent In dual capacity.
=
The current advertisements
of the Colonial Tncater, Chi
cago, announcing the return
of Eva TangUay to "Follies
Of 1893. " read:
Eva Tanguay fully TeCOy-
cred. More infectious than
ever"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
WHAT WILL YOU DO WITH
YOUR CHRISTMAS?

What kind of "a season Is Christmas
for your Is it a time of peace and
good wiz or time of rush and bad
temper2 You know. You know be-
sides how much of the rush is due to
your own hardness In buying the pres
ents You send with expressions of
CHEEKY kindness.
II you could redeem the coming
Christmas from the confusion, the
worry, the doubtful purchasing, the
cuss words, of last year and the year
before, would you do it, OF course
you would. And you can.
Yesterdays Times told you how. One
page announced the Opening of Toy
land" Another, heralded santa Claus
Here Tomorrow for Toyland Opening"
Every page yesterday and today tells
of bargains in every field from which
you must do your buying for the
Christmastide Everything you can
hope to get on those congested last
three days-with the exception Of
greens and holly and mistletoe-is Just
as ready for you today as it viii be
on Friday, December a.
You viii feel the money cost less if
you distribute 1t through seven, weeks
instead of one. You win do vastly bet
ter choosing. You wiz find gifts far
better suited TO your wishes You Will
run no risk Of being forced to take
things picked over, OF damaged, or in
broken wrappers. You viii get them
delivered to you in abundant time for
your rewrapping and transmission by
mail OF express. And you win do real
charity to a little army of your fellow
men and women in the stores, the ex-
press companies, the postal service.
Think it over today. Turn it over in
your mind and then let your eye scan
these Christmas advertisements. Think
whether it is worth your while TO do
yourself so much good-and your fell
lows little, too. Then consider that
all this is not meant for your neighbor,
but for you, that if you do not % your
part nobody else can do it for you. that
the city is made up of you, and that
you and you only can redeem your own
Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-06
PRESIDENT TAFT'S THANKS
GIVING PIE.

No doubt President Taft has the idea
that when he gets back 10 Washington
and settles down to the winters work
at the White House he will find repose
and some opportunity for recuperation
from the gastronomic hardships of his
swing around the circle. All the way
from Boston 20 Seattle, Seattle to II
Paso. and Fl Paso through the South
land homeward, the President has been
subjected 10 a culinary bombardment
such as would have made old Epicurus