davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-15
ABLE ADDRESS
ITO GRADUATES


fFrom Mondays lAdveriisen'
ultimate Ideals was the subject
chosen bv the R.,. mo. a nl,r.,ts
!
~ H's ''"i'ss 70 cue graduating cas-
4 OF oahu College at Central Jnio1
church last night. the occasion bein.
The commencement ser,iees .ef .ths
- 49,. .,..,...-., .,,.-.,.-,
-. ''''"
VI o"nu OoHeeei Plesiaea az the ser
vices and music was rendered by the
Oahu College Glee Club Mr. Eber.
sole' q address ,vb,cb ,yss an, - -,
49,. -. -,
"''eS' WV "eeio iH 'ne ei's' was az
part as tolows-
''The question found in II Refer .3sl1
furnishes ans with AN ,apuropr,a,e 49,.
Co., ,h;. -.
''-o
seeing that these things are tnus
all to be dissolved what mzaner ct
persons ought We IA I,e An an .bsl,- .,i,y.
ing and godIinessg'
1.-The eourse of every lie ;s ..,.i.s,
mined bv a suceession al .eha,ose N Z
sooner does the iudivid,,aI --o.,,,,s : NJ
years of understanding thsB .ta.rs A.
gin TO crowd upon IAN -e..ri.,ir .,,r,.S /,
alternatives. And ali tbreuob t,e '.,s,,5.
new of life ne eontin,,as III, .',,,...+ -;
dering crossroads. offer 'i,gt 's,es,,v
marked with sign-postg. MOI onss. 'i..r
all does a man decide MS destipv rrba
making of q life is- Al ..end.,,.se .,.r,,ss..s
pregnant at every -poiut aiopr- (, y w.,
with numerous ,,ossibiIitiee " =.
longer accept the ssyinq tina 1C,,,,,,T-
tunity knocks but once 81 ever. ma >
door.
b" And vet. while I'VE have .os- .sait--
decisions to make, there do seene -tizBes
Of unusual opportunity. Times Of rsrisis
we call them when the .sbOiee ave rGaaise
affects the future course, II net 1he
destiny, of our life.
Telling the Class of 1909 tina 60 -spsh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-15
sssssse4sssssssse

races wlll continue y come aud y 81
lie down b the cnltiVatiep ~ tAe soil.
while the Asiatics eithy dit h otaer
places o. return n thelr oep County
after saving W sunici pa money
Ihe laeli Of good assQciates ~ one :
sell and children = ono " On gfe.. 60
drawhaela toeard t4e buiidAg ~ u ~
American population. AZ llf siluae
llmea man y q capita may maI.e mQney
aud le mood n0f stag aNay 81 aefoaaf
~ any Haee pfobleAf " AZ Hisiief -
AZ away ihe geasAte a NJ ~ Hll
amply repay him ~ ~ tiale aiie ~
Gelse ~ aill fna ; gep4gsably ~
Jpyabie fllmAie md otly thug y
malf llfe Na4ii lAMg 1hf naillf y
ISLAND no Ana dlsedpllap NJ ~
nulH ana lsiand pToepee piAy foi|oe
M p latg lapef
DUDLEY = NNlIAJ.J
Wailukp Nan II 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-15

handled dairy barn,
which taken place msouiiaty
o confined 20 the mk nd dairy inspection lie helps
when that official
Oahu put
nothing business very Mayor
induced O reconsider
= e
supporters Robertson surprised morning by
Advertiser special cable stating that frear
Washington Woodruff Robertson induced allow
be that he would support
But those ALL speech
which took Mr. Robertson completely Of the
possibilities the field Cooper
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-15

p,fa fgi.tss q go a. A.
agfsas9. n ~ tilsgtt ~ !, =
ta spaisa ~ tlssl Z - 80 n Il,
VI On h44 ~ y ~ 49,
~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-06-15

many drivers do not do in Honolulu
Honk I'm they crossings.
crossings
Permit pedestrians to believe they can cross streets SAFETY
observe limits" rule other rule
coming up passing when the
coming stop, aightng chance
Keep proper street. particularly residence section
more particularly aver
Keep tags the ! the cars SO that the numbers can DC seen
a
Seldom ever Bere
tania not
in
crossing to board street cars
Take rounding in the downtown district
the door the
Judiciary building avoid the japanese crowd front while he was
Instead feeling themselves ouwi the little
afraid them and coy
flock of young ROSTERS just learning to crow Maxine had been taken
in full everybody, and
with cang cmo of bell had been driven out regardless
the there would
mo effect worth achieving AS it the police lost caste
" y - y
many examples pOgoisms, practically street
furnishing enough chronological specimens the erection of the
penetrate
where cordial relations, labor by
side many
mill Russian named Ignaief
His bokeeer Australian who out the cmpan dollars
sterling the
mill Cnman with American nameMOOdy less His name
The nearest thing evangelism about him. The chief engineer is swe
blonde head
railroad Phillips Hawaiian HOHoulans
politics yard is
Dutch andsman who believes that O would make good wooden
whose Rowland When last heard from, he
building Jim the
superintendent spikes
and with himself in languages when he trips the ii
the railway construction the
Herbert, Honolulu Everywhere
The brotherhood being showers
ne o
" " ~
If for the known honesty Uncle should him
Honolulu
the advantage his OOce Think
should mail letters day persons
and the receiving them should mail five letters
mailed
the postage paid each the thirteenth would be
millions dollars,
equal the running the United
Here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
"A NIGHT IN BOHEMIA"
ALONG WITH THE ELkS

Many now cong hits will be intro
'uced in tho Elks' show, "A Night
I'm Bohemia" Among them will be
teard "Violet," Rosy Rambler" I"
"Toot- -Toot," Goodbye" Come
Back" Strong for You" "Fickle
Little Willie" Indians on Broad
way" "Take Car" and several
others. Tho Rag Bag Man" will be
sung By Miss Faye Hutchlns, and the
dancing pony ballet, composed OF the
following young ladies': Misses Alice
Bingham, Hazelle Erixon. Clau1ine
Rose Priscilla Fleming, Maude Dur
guson, Froda Hoover, ETAOrNN
bin, Zoe Olmstead. Catherine Car
son, Esther Ferguson, Freda Hoover
Iona Kershew, Mablo Smith, Vera
Martin, Gonovevc Frazier, velma
Hoover. Hazel Downing and Con-
stance Cartwright. These young Ia
dies will also be seen in the march
OF the Teddy Girls" a real good
marching number, full OF pretty pic.
lures. and the girls will no doubt
surprise local theatre-goers. "A
Night in Bohemia" ia a musical COM
edy in two acts. replete with new
songs, pretty dances and local wit
ticisms and contains that touch OF
nature that makes the whole world
kin" Take n Car" will be sung ,
by Mr.. Louis Steelhammer, assisted
by 40 ladies and gentlemen. The /
finale Of the first act will be one ~ =
the prettlest ensembles ever seen IN !
the Grand Opera House stage. In
this picture the young ladies' form n
living boat In the center OF tasti-
~ arranged group Of ladies' and gen.
tlemen, while hundreds OF yards OF /
various colored ribbons are thrown
from all over the stage The nrst
performance will be held Tuesday.
January 26th, and as the Elks expect
capacity houses at both performances J
he public is advised to make their
seat reservations as early ns pos.
'ible on the mornInr of the above
late.
Seats on sale AZ box Office January
26th, at a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
BAKER STOCK
COMPANY ATTRACTION
POrtland's Popular bungalow The
ater Ia Have Beautiful Play for
the Coming Week.

Next week, starting Sunday mat.
inee, January II, Manager Baker
will offer his patrons of the Bnngd-
low and Baker stock company, Port
land, a play that has been request I'd
time and time again since ia initial
appearance here over five years ago
This is Robert Marshall's comedy sa-
tire. "A Royal Family" which was
seen at Baker theater in September.
1903. with Lillian Kemble and Chas.
Wyugate in the leading roles. II
plays upon the artificial etiquette
pursued by small principalities In ar
ranging diplomatic marriages. and Il
abounds In delicious comedy and ro-
mantle scenes. chief OF which is the
leafy bower OF the royal lovers I'm
the gnarled old oak. beneath which
the Royal Family is discussing
luncheon. To settle little disputes in
his petty monarchy, the King OF Ar
cacia determines TO we'd his wilful
uhuknlfI W NNf IlN't VI hullduut
which plan the pretty Angela strong
ly opposes. II Is also little TO the Tx
ing OF the Prince, who comes incog-
nito to inspect his bride to be. falls
madly In love with her, and after
series Of trying and comical events
wins her love which fortunately sur
wives the lovers duplicity and the
play ends amid the chimes OF we'd
ding bells. No prettier story has been
staged since childhood's fancy
erected mimic stage for the scene
OF the fairy tales OF yesterdays. Miss
Jewel as the mischeivious Princess.
Mr. Ayres as the handsome Prince.
Nina Gleason as the dowager
Queen. and all the others OF Baker
company in splendid roles, will go TO
make production the superior OF
which has never been seen here he. ,
fore. The stage will be under the di.
rection OF Mr. Donald Bowles.
Seats for the Bungalow may be
ordered by letter or wire and will al
ways receive careful attention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
A Religious Authors Statement.

For several years ! was afflicted
with kidney trouble and last winter
| was suddenly stricken with a Sc
we're pain In my kidneys and was
confined to bed eight days unable 70
get up without assistance, My
urine contained a thick white sedi-
ment and I passed same frequently
day and night commenced TAX
ing Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the
pain gradually abated and finally
ceased and my urine became normal.
l cheertully recommend Foley's Kid
ney Remedy ]. c, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Caught I'm the Rain.

then a cold and cough-let Il run
on-get pneumonia or consumption
that's all. No matter how you get
your cough don't neglect it-take
Balard's Horehound Syrup and youn
be over Il In no time. The sure cure
for coughs, colds, bronchitis and an
pulmonary diseases in young and
old. Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Concert Hand
At rink tonight
FcYcr sores.

Fever sores and old chronic sores
should not be healed entirely hut
should be kept In healthy condition
This can be done by applying Cham.
bcrlaln's Salye. This salye has no
superior for this purpose II is also
most excellent for chapped hands.
SIRE nipples, burns and diseases Of
the skim For sale by DR. stones
drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
, o O o o o o o o o o o
, SMILES. o

The Oregonian says: Hail the
Chinook That was the trouble re-
Gently. there was too mach hall.
What the cry should be is: Reign
the Chinook"
T. jenkins Hains, acquitted OF
murder yesterday at Flashing, l.. l.,
says he Is going to write a book on
tho "Unwritten Law" Now a great
wave of regret that the jury did not
hang him will sweep the country.
Arizona and New Mexico will prob
nbly be adnltted into the Union es
states this year. They will not come
in Joined together, not even as sia-
mose twins.
Seattle gas is strong and pure
enough that II is actually danger
Gus TO breathe II for any great
length OF time. IL Is rare brand.
II the nows associations will kind
ly forget thore Is such a person rs
Harry Thaw they will perform
genuine public service.
j nk'ns Halns ls free, and so,
thanks to the jury agreeing. are the
great mass OF newspaper readers. To
have had third dose OF Hains would
surely have brought tho public to
the gagglng point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16

You woul4 not delay taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy at the first sign OF
kidney or bladder trouble II you
realized that neglect might result in
Brights disease or diabetes, Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari-
ties aud cures all kidney aud bladder
disorders. J. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16
Hnt StrIkers Numerous.

Omitted Press Leased wlre.l
New York. Jan. iG.--There are
$4,000 men. women and boy strikers
out today In 70 hat factories con
trolled by the Associated Hat Man
ufacturors No disorders OF any
Kind has been reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-16

Kodol digests all the food YOU ea,
II YOU will take Kodol for little
while you will no longer have inii-
gestion. IL Is pleasant to take, acts
promptly. Sold by all druggists.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

"IIe shant find me here" she thought doggedy, and
rose to make her escape through the side door It was
locked and she remembered that Josiah had the key.
She could hear his footsteps going round to the back
door In a moment he would be inside. There was
time for her to get the chain off the seldom-used
front door What should she do? Desperately she
glanced back into the bedroom whence she had just
come, and which she and Josiah had occupied for so
many years. The closet? No, she would smother.
Josiah's hand was on the latch She made wild
dash for the room-and orawled under the bed. This
was rather a tight squeeze for a woman of Mandy's
portly figure comfort in such place of concealment
was perhaps questionable but she balanced the dis
comfort of facing Josiah against the possibility of
choking death with a suppressed sneeze or cough
she assured herself that she would far rather make
the best she could of the Judgment Day than to
counter Josiah and strike her colors She had
her final decision without that weghty consideration
regarded desirable in important matters, and
she must abide by it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19

Josiah entered, and stumbling over chair, CROPPED
for a match wherewith to illuminate the situation
The pile of dishes still unwashed told the story yet
he could not believe the evidences of his senses
Mandy he bawled Silence answered him well
l swan said Josiah after minute, perhaps of diff
cult mental adjustment, "ef she hasn't gone" Then
after moments pause, well, / reckon she'll come
back again. pretty soon"
"That 1 never VIII thought Mandy under the bed
forgetting that she was not yet gone She felt re-
mote from her home and her husband though she
had journeyed miles from them. It a strange
unwonted country under the bed
Josiah pottered about awkwardly, getting himself
some cold meat and bread and butter and presently
sat down to the simple meal with Budge's head upon
his knee
Its mortal queer 'thout Mandy, amt it, Budge?"
Bulge wagged his tail enthusiastically, ct amt
funny either" pursued Josiah running his hands into
his trousers pockets and contemplating the dog sol
emily Feeling his masters mood Bulge put his
head on Josiahs knee, and looked up at him with
anxious sympathy. Josiah lapsed into silence and in
activity leaving his supper untouched He seemed to
be gazing at something that Bulge could not see
The dog found that to be clearly foolish proceeding
and after he had endured it patiently few moments
after his kind he made gentle protest by thrusting his
nose under his masters
81 guess mebbe you're hungrier than I be- said
Josiah, patting the dogs head with one hand as he
drew back his chair with the other Bulge replied with
a joyous zap, and thereupon made festival with the
contents of his masters plate.
I'm thinkn'," said Josiah addressing Bulge for
lack of other audience, 81 jest believe I'll fix up that
woodpie in the mornin', to sprise Mandy when she
comes back"
Mandys heart throbbed, and the tears rose in her
eyes She would have given much to cry out but
pride restrained her; he too sure OF her She
wondered how much longer she would be able to re-
press sneeze; and in the wonder lay all the antci-
patory tragicomedy of the possible exposure Of her
absurd predicament It was the comic element from
which her highly wrought nerves shrank That her
tragedy should be made ridiculous seemed intolersble
She could endure anything but that.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-19
A Triangular Situation
Copyright 1909. by Benz. B. HamPtO"
BY Huntley Murray.

KNEW that her name was Molly because she
looked as if that we're her name, and l believe
in the fitness Of things. But l have no legal
evidence At Youngs the deliberate amenities are re-
placed by species of step-livey-please formaty, in
csve and nhexibe and on those rare occasions when
any of her colleagues had occasion to address Molly
by name one heard only Miss" with three SIS and
splash of East Side consonants. Molly was Irish
black Irish She superbly big, with pair OF con-
fdent shoulders and the heavy grace of performing
tiger She twisted her weight Of dusky bronzeglined
hair into careless knot instead of the usual side
entrance pompadour; her eyes, blue and long frnged,
laughed under level brows and her nose expressed in
finite aspiration after the school of the Gothic rather
than the finished repose Of classic architecture. The
other mattresses said "Whattschures?" in the tones
of the Respectable Working Lady; in contrast where
with Mollys round deep-ksyed "Whath-r-r ye gon'
TO have?n was adorable.
There are many Youngs in New York (you find
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-07
FINED FOR KEEPING
DOG NOT LICENSED
FIRST CONVICTION MADE BY
ANIMAL LEAGUE
Owners of CANNES Notified to Pay
Fees Required and Non-CompIi-
ance with Request Will
Lead to Arrest

The first conviction under the city
ordinance providing that owners of
dogs must obtain licenses for their pets
was obtained by agents of the Humane
Animal league in Police Justice Cham
bers court yesterday when |. Komai, a
japanese living at 112 Rose street. was
fined IS for refusing to take out Ii
cense for his canine after having been
notified several times to comply with
the ordinance.
The Humane Animal league is active
in forcing compliance with this or
dinance Their method is TO find per-
sons owning dogs and learning the
owners have no license for their CANNES
to send them notice on which Is
printed a section of the ordinance and
mentioning the fact that failure to
comply with the law after second
notice will cause a warrant for their
arrest to be sworn to and served.
In almost all instances not more than
one notice is necessary The dog own
ers appreciate the action of the officers
of the league and obey the law. In a
few cases second notice is necessary,
and that, generally, has the desired
effect.
Only two failures to comply with the
notices have been recorded since the
league began working on the matter.
One was a short time ago when com
plant was issued against dog owner
living in the south part of the city. He
will appear for trial this month. The
second case which resulted in the first
conviction is that of Komai.
1--WE intend to have this ordinance
enforced" said an agent of the league
yesterday. THE ordinance is an old
one. but has never been enforced until
we took charge of the pound.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-07
DECIDES ON CHARGES
BY PUBLIC UTILITIES
ORDINANCES PASSED OVER
STEPHENS VET0ES
Electric Light, Gas and Telephone
Rates for Year Fixed by City
Council with Little
Dasension

In spite of the vetoes of former May
or Stephens the public utilities ordl-
nances were passed by the councll yes
terday. These ordinances fix the price
for electric light at 8 cents klloWatt,
and for gas at so cents thousand 1eei:
They make the rates for the Home ana
Pacific States Telephone companies the
same. SO a month on residence phones.
on the electric light rate Councilman
Wallace maintained the attitude he as
sumed when the matter first came up
for discussion. He voted mo" at that
time because he believed the rate
should be lower, and he voted mo
yesterday. But Councilman Pease was
not consistent. He voted Yes" and
his vote was necessary to pass the
measure over the mayors veto. Coun-
Gilman Yonllin was out of the city ana
Councilman Wren was out of the room.
But the ordinance passed by the re-
uuired number of votes.
The gas measure was passed unanl-
mollsly. There has been no controversy
over the S0-cent rate for gas. But the
matter of the telephones was threshed
over again.
When it came to vote Dromgold and
Wren voted against it. Wren voted
mo because the city attorney de-
clared that if the Home Telephone COM
pany was going to make ulScrliIll'ta-
ton in the rates charged residence
phones it should be stipulated in the
ordinance just what that discrimina-
ton would be. Last year the residence
rate for the Home phone was fixed at
49, This year when it was raised A.
B. Cass, president of the company, filed
a written agreement with the council
that if the Home was granted the same
rate as the Pacific States company en-
joyed the increased rate would not be
applied to more than 20 per cent of
the residence phones. The increase is
to apply only to those who use phone
excessively.
Yesterday Mr.. Cass amended this
statement so as to read that not more
than 10 per cent of the phones would
be affected. But the city attorney de-
clared that the 10 per cent should be
designated by the council and not by
the phone company, as by so doing
the phone company would be taking
over the powers of the council to fix
the rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-07
PRETTY NURSE ENDS LIFE;
LEAVES NOTE FOR DOCTOR
Takes Morphine and Strychnine When
Disappointed in Love for
Health Officer

ALBANY, April g. Disappointed in
love, Ethel C. Shaw, an attractive
woman about 2S years old, was found
dead in her room in the Teneyck hotel
today. Death was due to an overdose
of morphine and strychnine. Miss
Shaw was a nurse from New York.
The woman left several letters. includ-
ing one addressed to DR.. G. Scott
Towne, health officer of Saratoga, in
which she said:
my dear boy: Unfortunately
have got very fond of you, so the
breaking of our engagement means TO
me complete wreckage. Don't get an
other girl to love you. Yours,
ETHEL c. s."
The postscript read:
mo mother has a right to spoil a
sons life. When two people marry
they should be given a chance. Every
woman knows this"
The woman came to Albany yester-
day. Her home was said to be in
Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-07
TOPEKA GOES DRY, BUT
LIBERALS WIN IN ATCHlSON

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 6-Vari-
Gus elections in Kansas were holly con-
tested today. Leavenworth elected
Omar Alternately mayor and Wichita
chose Charles l.. Davidson. Both of
these contests were under the commits
sion form of government and resulted
in. it's continuance.
The dry" ticket won in Topeka, but
the liberals won in Atchison and Law
renee. Topeka reelected William
Green as mayor. Lawrence elected S.
D. Bishop over Prof w. H. Carruth of
the University of Kansas.
DIR. c. w. Altman, Democrat, was
elected mayor of Atchison, largely on
the race issue. He had openely de-
clared that he did not want the negro
vote He wos the only Democrat
elected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-07
POPULARITY CONTEST
GROWS IN INTEREST
TWELVE CHOSEN ALREADY TO
VISIT SEATTLE
Selection of Favorite Ministers, Fra
ternaI Officers and Labor Union
Officials Accompanied by
Keen Rivalry

In introducing to an ever interested
public a new proposition it is well to
take into account the fact that in
many respects those whose interest is
sought are nearly always strictly
from Missouri
1t is therefore with pardonable pride
that The Herald is able to point to its
record and say: Be satisfied before
you start"
This paper March 20 closed a popu-
larity contest, as a result of which
twelve young lady school teachers will
visit the Alaska Yukon-Pacific expo
sition as the guests of The Herald.
Each and every one of these ladies
was so thoroughly pleased with the
square, honest treatment received
from the management that she gave a
letter Of Endorsement of the contest
methods of The Herald. These letters
We're published at the beginning of
the present contest.
Believing that our readers would be
interested in a similar contest, it was
decided to offer again trips to the eX-
position to the number of fourteen
for the most popular ministers, frater-
nal officers and labor union officials.
This was in itself original. Few pa
pers have ever closed a contest during
and after which there was absolutely
no dissatisfaction.
The Herald's plan in conducting
these contests is very simple. viz: TO
DO JUST WHAT 1T ADVERTISES
IT WILL DO.
No favoritism is shown. All are
given the same chance. Each vote
from the first day of the contest is
kept Competent Judges not connect
ed with the paper are selected to
audit the votes Everything is done
that can be thought of to give every
one a square deal. Could any one ask
more?
If you are eligible to compete for
one of the psizes start early and work
hard. If you are not, perhaps you
have a friend who is.