davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

practical of his evenings and holidays almost inva-
riaby is dscontented. He is always wishing for some
thing that he does not have He is the sort of indi
vidual who eternally complains of his bad luck He
goes down to business with his mind still clouded
with the ethargy induced by his shiftess habit and
then wonders why other get ahead of him.
Every one of us will find it profitable to study
whether using best intelligence in
ations If lack the ambition for sef-improvement,
let us at least have object in play. Even
useless hobby keeps the mental machinery tuned up,
the faculties from rustng and the blood from becom
ing stagnant. Purposeless amusement is perma
neny beneficial and nothing is SO tiresome as loafng
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
The Little parIinq.

little Willie was missed by his
mother one day for some time, and
when he reappeared she asked;
Where have you been, my pet?"
playing postman." replied her
pet" Il gave letter to all the
houses In our block. Real letters,
too"
Where on earth did you get them?"
questioned his mother, in amazement
"They We're those old ones in yAur
wardrobe drawer. tied up with nib,
bon." was the innocent reply.
Many bachelor has had narrow
escapa frOm Cupi6's how
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

2aHV OF t soPs growing, lne PROCESS Oh uIJuNu aF1S
decay from the they Even machine loses its
efficiency when left unused
The human body exception to the rule Nothing
atng than absolute dcness waking hour that absolutely
wasted exerts deteriorating influence the faculties
Almost without exception who enjoy healthy old
have led active lives Loafers victims to disease
There greater deusn than the idea that in life
entirely by accomplished during working hours Many
failure is direct result of misused leisure.
Look around successful know How of them
merely gnae from the time they finish work until they begin
another?
there satisfaction in
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

A beautiful but costly turban for
evening wear or formal afternoon oc-
casions is made from cloth of gold.
It Is artistically and beautifully draped
and has for its sole decoration a
gorgeous paradise aigrette In natural
coloring.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24
Leisure
Time
Few People
Know How
to Rest
BY THURDE RAYLE BRUCE

AVE you stopped to think what protes the aver
age person makes of his leisure timer
Few American people yet have learned how to rest Their
idea Of relaxation confined to cessation from work
They have rot learned to what extent intelligent occupation
of idle hours makes for health happiness and success
Both and nature draw broad distinction between
resting and oafng One keeps the mind active and the body
young The other creates leharg inertia and discomfort
Inactivity has part in natures programme. When a
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-24

IS. The man who makes no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

The e.u.I ms Big Michel
Scratch Pad is the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered in Hono.
lulu. Six Of them for a quarter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
See Pratt the Land Man"
For sale

A very fine Beach Residence,
new ten-room house with all mod.
ern improvements. and nearly two
acics Of land.
a choice unimproved residence
site in Prnahou- District; grand view
over Honolulu and suburbs; area
nearly three acres.
Another unimproved lot in Makiki
District; fine view and excellent
neighborhooi; area S2,625 square
feet; corner lot.
Another corner lot in Makiki;
highly improved; large house and
outbuildines; very choicest of fruit
and ornamental trees; very desirable
teighborhoon; area 10000 or $4,000
square feet.
Another highly improved lot in
Makiki; large house and outbuild.
ings; fine fruit and ornamental
trees; 25,000 square feet.
A fine lot on Fort street extension,
81 feet front; area $1,000 square
feet. Will lease or sell at bargain
prices.
600 acres Maui pineapple land, to-
gether with 100 acres pasture land,
within three miles Of the great Hal
ku Pineapple Plantations and SINH.
larry situated; viii be sold in lots to
suit and on very easy terms.
SO acres Wahiawa, Oahu, pineap-
pie land, completely planted with a
growing crop OF healthy pines; also
partly planted with orchards of fine
fruit trees; lots to suit and easy
terms.
A five and one.half acre leasehold
in Manoa Valley: four.room cottage,
stable, wagon house. servants hous.
es: mountain water piped over all ;
land planted to fruit trees, lowers
and vegetables. Horse wagon and
harness GOES with the place; lease
has over fourteen wears to run. In
come from products is now over ST.
OO0.C0 per snnum.
A leasehold at Kahala; new and
roomy house; servants quarters,
stables and garage; fine bathing.
boating and fishing; lease has nine
years to run.
FOR LEASE - A two.story house
and two cottages; all furnished: on
car lirc; five minutes walk from
Fort and Hotel streets; lust right for
a select boarding house. :
/ Sec Pratt, the Land Man"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
NEW : TO-DAY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Joseph Bishaw.

All persons having claims agnins;
the estate of Joseph Bishaw, late OF
Kalatlapa, Molokal, deceased. arc
hereby notified to present the same
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers. II any exist, to the under
signed at the Office, of C. A. Long,
Kapiolani Building Honolulu, with
In six months from this date or the
same will be forever barred.
Dated Honolulu fOct. 13. 1909.
MANUEL X. COOK,
Administrator With the
VIII Annexed of the
Estate of Joseph 81
shaw.
iiS9--oct. 10, 20, %. Nov. 3, 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13


Scratch Pad lis the biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Hon7-
lulu. Six Of them for quarter.
New cars, careful drivers. No. 6.
Get your hat cleaned at the Leading
Hat Cleaner. 1854 Fort street.
The Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co
keep yoar clothes like new. Phone
147. Delivery,
II you want a good job done on IN
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen st.
DR.. c. II. buddy has returned from
/ Kauai ports IN. the steamer W. q.
/ Hail, which arrived this morning.
One plain and unvarnished drunk
bearing the name Of Rice was given
the limit at Police Court this morning.
Choy Fling. arrested for assault and
battery. was up before Judge Andrade
in Police Court this morning. His
case was nolle pressed.
For the best automobile service, ring
for J. A. Mcleod. seven-seated Thomas
Flyer. Telephone 600, independent
Auto Stand.
The charge of assault and battery
against A. Comes did not stick and
he was released at this mornings SEES.
sion OF Police Court.
4 Officer Kahea gathered in an inebri.
atcd parsonage this morning who wrs
booked as Brown. He was sent to the
tanks for treatment.
A divorce was granted by Judge
Robinson this morning TO Sakl Saka.
moto from Jchei Sakamoto on the
grounds of non-support.
Lots for sale in the Kapahulu Dis.
trict; price from, n cent per square
foot mp. by l.. Colt Hebron, I'd floor,
! owe building, Fort street.
Eddie G. Sylvester is now at the
! Union Barber Shop. entrance King St.,
next Union Grill. There are now three
chairs at this popular shop. NJ.
Vieira, proprietor. :"
i According to a cable received by
the Hawaii Shinpo, the Wisconsin
University whitewashed the keio
University by a score of to 0 last
, Sunday.
Upon promise that he would leave
town and lead an Industrious life. Pc
lice Magistrate AnGrade suspended
sentence upon Frarcisco Able at Thu
n mornings session of Police Court.
II is rumored that Jim ford, O
clever lightweight. may be on tho
Alameda. which is due to arrive
/ here on Friday next. He aud Reilly
may be matched for contest, ant
such go should be an attractive
one.
I Johnny Murphy. the well-knowr
! California lightweight, is a passen
ger on the Alameda and is coming
TO Hawaii for Notwithstanding, trip
, The local sports will, no doubt, giy'
:. the famous boxer the glad hand ant
!, make things as pleasant as possible
for him during his stay In the Edei
of the present day.
q The Outriggcr Club Is gettin;
busy on a proposition to build SOM
y kind OF house for the members 4
y change their clothes in. Mr.. Bon
:. Inc, the moving picture man. ha
promised TO give "A benefit perform
I. ance at the Bonnie theater on Dec
I. 22. ana the receipts from the SHOW
: will be devoted to the fund 70
erecting the bath house at Waikiki
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13

Sales-Between Boards: 100 Nc.
Bryde, s437h; % Haw. Pine. Co.,
s27.75; $4,000 Hilo r. II. 6s, 500: $500
Olaa IS. 800. Session; 10 II. c. &
s. Co., $34.25; 8 Haw. Pine. Co., s2S:
Haw. Pine. Co.. s2s25; 25 McBryde,
s4.25; so II. c. & s. Co., $34.25; 8 Nc
Bryde. $425.
Dividends-Oct. ~. 1909: Kekaha.
per cent.
Latest sugar quotation 4.2s5 cents
or $84.7o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit. Territory of Hawaii, In
Probate. At Chambers. No. 3191.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Her.
mann Kaouli, Deceased. Order OF
Notice of Hearing Petition for Dis
charge. On reading and filing the
petition Of Philomena Keiki, former
ly Philomena Kaoull, of Honolulu,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
wherein petitioner asks thai q final
order be made of discharging petit
toner and suretics from all further
responsibility as such administra-
trix. 1t is ordered that Monday, the
22nd day of November. A. ID. 1909,
at 0 o'clock A. NJ, before the Judge
presiding ut Chambers of said Court
at his court room In the Judiciary
Building, in Honolulu, County of Ho-
nolulu, be and the same hereby Is
appointed the time and place for
hearing said petition, and that all
persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, II any
they have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evi.
dence as to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated the 18th day of October
1909.
BY order of the Court.
J. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.
j. NJ. MONSARRAT,
| Attorney for Petitioner.
4439-Oct. 10, 20, 81; Nov. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
ROOMS 81 AND 80
ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.
Honolulu, 7. H.

= Foster Robinson has been elected
captain Of the soccer football team
Of Alilolanl College, and will sue
coed Cecil Richard, who is leaving
for Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13

Wanted-Three good, active, ener-
getic young business men; good
commission, Apply c. A. s., Bull
letin Office. 4i39-tI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
NtWtNS A FEATURE
Well Known MonoIogist at the
YIN. c. A. Meeting Sum-
day Afternoon.
GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED

Arrangements have been completed
for the second Sunday afternoon meet
ing for men at the Young Mems Chris
tian association gymnasium, tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock Adrian
M. Newens. monologist, will feature
the program with presentation Of
The Sky Pilot Mr.. Newens comes
here with an excellent reputation and
it is anticipated that the gymnasium
will be packed.
The program for the service is as
follows:
Music. Fear Not Oh Israeli by
Max Stieker. First M. E. choir, Mrs.
Ray Longnecker, Miss Hulda Henley
and Mr.. Leroy Lacey taking the solo
parts.
Music. "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" by the audience.
Music, Onward Christian Soldiers
by the audience.
Scripture reading. The Beatitudes
Music, Rejoice in the Lord" First
nj. Il. choir.
Prayer-Rev. II. Robert Smith.
Music. Jesus Savior Pilot Me-
choir and audience
Address. THE Sky Pilot"-Adrian
NJ Newens.
Doxology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
To Make Appropriations for a
Bridge and for the
Infirmary.
TO BUILD INSANE WARDS
MONEY WILL BE PROVIDED TO
SECURE AN ARCHITECT TO
DRAFT PLANS FOR INSANE
. + WARDS At THE INSTITUTION.

The county council will be called in
special session during the first week
in December by County Auditor Demas
Coe, in order that appropriations may
be made for the repair or replacement
of a wooden bridge on the Middleton
ough pike, and to employ an architec:
to plan for county irfirmary wards for
the care of the insane. c. E. Wiley.
chairman of the board of commission
ers. asked that the council be called
in special session
1t is probable that at the special ses-
sion the council will make a small ap-
preparation which will enable the
county to employ architects to make
plans for the insane wards. 1t is i'm
probable that an appropriation will be
made for the construction of the wards
at this time. as it would be impossible
to complete the work before the first of
the year. The council will have II
meet after the first of the year to
make the appropriation. according Ia
law
The bridge on the Middleborough
pike has reached such condition that
it must be improved. One end has
sunk 1t is probable that repairs
amounting to few hundred dollars
will be sufficient. At the next meet.
| ing of the commissioners it is probable
that estimated appropriations will be
made as to the amounts they expect
will be necessary to meet the improve
ments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
Golden Anniversary of Chris
tian Church viii Start
This Evening.
REV. HOWE THE SPEAKER
ERLY PASTOR OF THE LOCAL
cHURcH-oTHER FEATURES OF
THE PROGRAM.

Fifty years ago, SO the records say,
the First Christian church. this city
was organized. The exact dates were
November 20, u and -, 1859. There
were thirteen charter members. no
meeting house, save as they shared
with each other the hospitality of their
hearth stones. and bound to each other
only by the common faith that they
professed in their one Lord. Such was
the humble beginning out of which the
present organization has come, and the
fact that this is the golden jubilee was
deemed of sufficient importance by
members and officers to call for fit
ting celebration.
This begins tonight Rev L. c.
Howe, pastor of the Central Christian
church, New Castle, Indiana, will be
the speaker and will use as his topic:
The Hero of the Ages" Mr.. Howe
was formerly pastor of the local con-
gregation, and many of the present
members remember him with great
pleasure. and will be present to vel
come him. Two others of the speak
ers arrived this afternoon: Gary l..
Cook. State Secretary of the Bible
School work of Indiana and Rev. S. s.
Lappin, the office editor of the Chris.
tian Standard, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Cook Speaks Sunday.
Mr.. Cook will speak tomorrow morn
ing at the Bible school period and will
take as his subject. The Dignity of the
Bible School, Mr. Lappin will speak
both morning and evening tomorrow
taking as his morning subject, THE
Restoration of the Teaching Function
of the Church." and in the evening, "A
Centennial Retrospect
The Monday evening meeting will be
in charge of Rev. l.. l. Mercer, Spring
field. Ohio. His subject will be THE
Kingliness of service" The Tuesday
evening meeting will be in charge Of
F. F. Haisley, who will conduct il
along the line of "reminiscences. call
ing to his aid those who have beer
| longest in service in the church. ant
the main address to be given by Rev
]. J. Morgan. Johnstown. Pa. Letter:
of greeting from former pastors will
be read from time to time. Sheridan
| E. Mills, the chairman of the officia
board. has prepared historical sketch
of the church. and will read this OF
| Tuesday evening.
So far as the committee having i.
charge the preparations for the cele
bration are able to see, all is in readi
ness. The church has been tastily dec
Grated for the event, beautiful souve
mir programs are printed, special mu
sic is provided. and the congregation
cordially invites the community a
large to share with it in the fellowship
of this occasion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
DOG BIT VICTIM
DIED EARLY TODAY
Strapped to Her Cot, Unfortu-
nate Woman Suffered
Greatest Agony.
SHE RAVED FOR TWO DAYS
AND HER BARKING GREATLY
ALARMED THE INMATES OF
THE NEW YORK HOSPITAL IN
WHICH SHE WAS CONFINED.
american News Service)

american News Service)
New York. Nov. 20,-Mrs. Goldea
Frielander of Carmel. N. j., who was
taken to Bellevue hospital, with acute
hydrophobia two days ago, died early
today, strapped to her cot and in the
most terrible agony that her attend
ing physicians have ever witnessed.
Opiates failed of all effect against the
hydrophobia poison. Her husband
was at her bedside and was almost
driven insane at seeing her tortures.
Showed Great Strength.
The woman displayed almost super
human strength, so great was her vi
tally. Late at night, when she was
in the last stages of the disease, she
suddenly burst the bonds that held
her to her cot and sprang up. She
darted to the other end of the room
before the nurses could stop her and
it was only after four persons strug-
gled with her1hat they were able to
dra9-4fer back to the cot. There she
was again strapped down and the
bonds held, though she struggled
madly Mrs. Frielander was bitten on
October 10th by a pet mastiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
To Establish Industrial Colleges.


John Mitchell, chairman OF the in
dustrial trades committee of the
American Federation Of Labor and
secretary Of the National Civic fed
Grafton. says that it is the intention Of
the committee to establish Industrial
colleges in all populous sections. In
a general way" he said, I'VE plan to
make the industrial educational sys-
TENS OF the various localities distinct
from cultural education. We do not
plan anything in connection with the
primary school system at all. We aim
to take hold Of the children when they
finish the primary schools at about
the age Of fourteen and give them 4
four year course In our schools. These
schools would have to be part Of the
educational system in a way. because
they would be public schools support
ed by the public. The subjects to be
taught will depend on the industrial
circumstances Of the locality. For In
stance. where there Is q shoe manu-
featuring vicinity there should be q
shoe trade school. Where there are
textile works there should be textile
schools"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
SHE STOLE RINGS
OF HER EMPLOYER
CoIored Girl, Fourteen Years
Old, Makes a Raid at
TebbettS Home.
SHE ALSO SECURED MONEY
NEGRESS HAS CONFESSED TO
THE THEFT AND WILL BE
BOUND OVER TO THE JUVENILE
COURT BY CONVERSE,

Victoria Ross, colored, aged IA years.
was arrested this morning on charge
of larceny. The girl is employed as
domestic in the home of Charles Teb-
belts, 800 National Road west. 1t is
alleged that she stole four rings and
IS in money belonging to Mrs. Teb-
belts. The negress has confessed to
the theft and will be bound over to the
will be sent to the Girls Industrial
School at Indianapolis, it is said
About a month ago the loss of the
rings was discovered and the Ross
girl was Immediately suspected. How
ever. the girl denied her guilt when
questioned and as there was no evil
dence against her. the matter was
dropped. Just a week later S. in
money was missed by Mrs. Tebbetts.
Recognizes the Bill.
1t appears that a friend of the latter
was in a local dry goods store when
the Ross girl purchased a dress skirt.
Thinking that the girl had not come
by the money honestly, the friend no.
titled Mrs. Tebbetts of the occurrence
She then visited the store and imme-
diately recognized the s. bill as the
one which had been stolen from her.
1t was not until after a severe sweating
by the police, however. that the girl
admitted her guilt. She stated that
she had given the rings to friend
by the name of Sally jefferson, who
resides in Dayton. The money has
been recovered, and it is thought the
rings. which are valuable, will also be
secured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
WANT LIGHTS IN
DARK STA|RWAYS
Police Commissioners Want to
Put Stop to "Buzzing"
Game.
IT WOULD REDUCE CRIME
OFFICIALS WILL TAKE STEPS TO
HAVE ORDINANCE COMPELLING
ILLUMINATION OF sTAiRWAYS
INTRODUCED.

An ordinance requiring the lighting
and business houses will be presented
to council, soon, it is believed, and
the police commissioners will advise
it's passage. The police commission
ers favor it because they believe it
will prevent stairway "buZzing.' In
event it does come up it Is expected
that the church mad moral element of
the city will support the measure.
The police commissioners have had
the matter under consideration almost
from the time they went into office.
No law which would uphold the board
issuing an order for landlords to keep
public halls and stairways lighted,
prevented any action being taken.
AS the result of an investigation
the board can give council some in
teresting and valuable data about ev'
cry stairway in the city.
OF Vital Importance.
The police commissioners say that
parents should be interested in such
an ordinance as it is of vital import.
ance to them. The seduction of young
girls into some of the darker stair
ways is a comparatively common prac-
tice, according to the commissioners.
The dark stairways are also favorite
places for other people of question
able character.
Once an entrance Is effected to the
stairway without being seen, the
Massachusetts lovers can sit in
comparative safety at the top of the
stairs without being seen or heard.
Other forms of misdemeanors and
even crimes are lessened by light be.
ing thrown in favorite stairway
haunts. GLASGOW and other cities OF
Scotland have laws compelling the
lighting of stairways and halls, which
is regarded as being of great benefit
Police officials of these cities attri.
butte the reduction in crime to this
one law. ~ =
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-20
GETTING Be HABIT

1t appears to be a new fad among
prisoners at the county Jail to get
drunk Immediately on being released
from the prison. The second case OF
the kind to occur within the past two
days was that of Harry Schlinski, a
Hunyak The foreigner was released
from Jail yesterday and had only en-
joyed his freedom for about five hours
when he was pinched for intoxication
by officers Edwards and Menke. The
man was very unruly when arrested
on Fort Wayne avenue and inclined to
be most hostile. He challenged every
one in that section of the city to fight.
but his bluff was called by the two pa
trolmen. In the city court this after
noon the foreigner was fined $40 and
costs and went down.