davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

emf. but it is their personality that
leaves the impression.
"Somehow the ralnbovs seem 10
Give a real bonafde promise of the pot
Of gold and the colors in the sunsets
must be blended differently. The rea-
son l know about the personality OF
the showers is that this IS the hrst time
in my life I have ever been able 10
walk out in the rain and not think OF
nv hat. Doesn I that prove conclu-
sivelv that they are diferent2
1.-THE plants also have their person
alitv. The scarlet hibiscus to me was
only created to enhance the charms Of
some dark-eyed black-haired beauty
and every leaf of the purple bougain-
vinea suggests royalty.
.'Hawaii's sea has the greatest per
sonaIitv of anything here. If you
doubt this just 90 out and take look
at some Of its inhabitants and study
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
TOO Busy TO ANSWER A FEW
LEADING QUESTIONS, But
MARGARET OswaId's MonoIogue on Personality
and the Difference Between Star
and Stock Actress.

aIitv. a player makes hit in one
piece. and invariably the playwright
turns out a new place for the star,
which Is cut, padded and fitted to suit
the personal attributes which showed
up in the former piece and which made
the performer a star. So it is no won
der that the one-piece stars study to
bring out their own personality.
con the other hand, the stock actress
works in entirely the opposite direction.
One of the first things she must master
is to hide her own personality. Why?
Because in one play she may be called
upon to portray the deep, passionate i'm
pulses Of a Spanish 2ifI, and one week
later she may be east as a demure, I'M
ruftled soft-spoken English maid. If
her own personality is suited to the pep
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

a clever performance? It is really hard
to tell, and vet l hold that a stock lead
ing woman who plays some thirty or
forty different characters during a sea-
son is more Of an actress than the one
piece actress who stars on her own per-
sonalitv At the same time / think
Q personality is absolutely essential to
a clever performer. That sounds like
a contradiction oesn t it? Yet it is
true.
"Webster might well have said per
sonaIity is that which distinguishes a
person, place or thing. For Mother
Nature, too. distinguishes her creations
by personality. Does violet ever ex
press anything but occurrences and
modesty? Does the soft glow of the
sunset ever bring thoughts other than
of peace, rest and quiet?
"Indeed, places have their personali-
ties just the same as persons. | have
never in all of my travels seen a per-
sonality just the same as Hawaii 5, as
it is expressed by her rainbows, her
liquid sunshine, her sunsets and her
seas.
ct is very easy to say that Hawaii
is SO different and yet it is so hard to
explain in what way. OF course, /
have been in countries where there
were rainbows and sunsets and show
ers. 1t is not that they are .sesdiffer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
Sunday Church
Services
Catholic Services.

Honolulu: Cathedral-Our Lady of
Peace; and a. m. low masses with
holy communion: Portuguese sermon; 9
a. m. children 5 mass with singing and
English sermon; 1890 a. M, high
solemn mass with native sermon; ? p.
M, sodalitv meeting and benediction of
the blessed sacrament; I ?. m, Portu-
guese sermon and benediction of the
blessed sacrament. During the week
the masses at and a. m, First Fri
day of the month. p. m. benediction
OF the blessed sacrament.
Waikiki-Saint Augustine on the
beach: 9 a. m, mass with singing and
English sermon.
Kalihi-waena-S John the Bap-
fist: $50 a. m. high mass with sermon.
Kalihi-uka-Our Lady of the Mount;
{ a m. first Sunday Of the month";: 9
a m. (other sundays, mass with sing
ing and sermon.
Moanama-Saint Joseph: 7 a. m.,
high mass with sermon.
Oahu Prison. P. m, Catholic ser
vice
St. Andrews Cathedral = Emma
above Beretania. Celebration of the
Holy Communion, a. m. Hawaiian
service at 9:15; Sunday school at 10
o clock; Hawaiian Sunday school at
1890 O clock a. M; morning service at
II clock; evening services AT 100.
Weekday services: Thursday, Holy
| Communion At a. m; Friday evening
PRAYER at 7:45 o'clock Cathedral
clergy: The Ri Rev. Henry 3. Res
tarick Bishop Of Honolulu; the Rev.
! Canon Simpson. the Rev. w. II. Bliss.
| vicar.
St. Clement Church (FpiscopaN -
| Corner Makiki street and Wilder ave
| me Rev Canon osborne. rector. On
Sundays Holy Communion at n. NJ.
| except first Sunday of the month.
| Morning prayer and sesmon, | o clock;
! evening song, 100 o'clock The service
| is choral. All seats free Punahou cars
| pass the doors
| st. Ehzabeth's Church (EpiscopaI)-
King corner Pua lane. Potwine. and
! ] n. m: 40 y. NJ.
! Central Union Church - Berotania
corner of Richards Scudder: Bible
school. 800 a H.. morning service and
| sermon by the pastor at II a. m.
| Christian Endeavor at $50 0 clock:
| evening service at 40 clock. ser
! mon by the minister
/ Methodist Church - Reretania and
| Miller. Rev. ]. T. Jones: Sunday
school at 10 p. m; morning worship
! at II, sermon by the pastor. Epworth
| League at $50 =. m; evening service
! at 40.
Christian Church NrKeevor: Bible
| school at 9:45: Y. p. : e. F.. at $50:
i morning worship at II. sermon. Even
| ing Worship at $50. sermon
German Lutheran Church-Berefania
| avenue. near Punchbowl Fclmv: a:45.
Sunday school; service. II: evening
/. service the last Sunday of each month
| Mt 80.
Kawaiahao Church-Kiug ana Ka-
waiahao. Parker, II a. N, ana 100
| ?. m.
Kaumakapili Church-Lono, II a. IN.
and 80 p. m.
Portuguese Evangelical Church-Mil-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

Ter above BeretaHia. Soares: II a.
m. and $50 ?. m.
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints-king near kapiolani. Waller.
service morning and evening.
Seventh Day Adventists-Kinau st.
Sunday school, 10 a. H.; ] | a. M, morn
ing service with sermon; evening ser.
vice at 1:30 clock
Chinese Church-Fort Street. Praise
service. 100 p. m. special music, sew
eTal addresses.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Fraternity hall, odd Fellows building,
II a. III.
Salvation Army-10:30 a. m. and 6
and p. m.
Seamen s Chapel-Alakea street, II
a. NJ, and 7:l5 p. m. Holy Commun-
ion on fourth Sunday at $50 a. m.
Rev. W. II. Bliss, chaplain.
It is generally thought that San
Francisco will soon be wide Open
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

perry, black-haired girl, dare she let it
shine forth in the English maiden part7
Can you imagine the incongruity of such
a thing?
Yet, if the patrons of a stock COM
pany s productions were to be left at
some opening performance Of new
bill without program and could recog-
nlze one member Of the company upon
her first entrance and another complete
" hid her identity throughout the en-
tire performance, which do YOU think
would lie given the greater credit for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03
Personality Is Such grrpderful Thing


late Peter F. Daley al ,, die Foy, all
made and held their places in the public
favor entirely upon their personalities
William Collier is a comedian who woul6.
be lost without his Willie Collier per-
sonality.
$50, you see, stellar heights are at
tanned and held mostly through person
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-03

It is generally thought that San
Francisco viii soon be wide open.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
CHIEF JUSTICE WHITE.
Takes the Oath As Head OF Supreme
Court.

Washington, d. C. Especially In
the presence of distinguished gath
ering in the little courtroom, Ed
ward Douglass White was elevated
from associate justice in the Supreme
Court of the United States to the
chief justiceship.
The climax of the ceremonies oc-
Cured when Associate Justice Har-
Ian, as senior member of the court,
administered to the new chief justice
the judicial oath. 1t was subscribed
to on the bench itself instead of at
the clerks desk, as is ordinarily the
case. Chief Justice White, while
taking the oath, held in his hand a
Bible which has been used by nearly
every chief justice and associate JUS
tice on similar occasions during the
last century, but unlike most of
them, he kissed the book at the con-
clusion of the oath.
For the first time in history an
associate justice had been elevated to
the chief justiceship and for the first
time a president and Senate of one
political party had honored a mem
ber of rival party by placing him
at the head of the highest court in
the land.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
ARSON TO HIDE TRIPLE CRIME
Farmer, Daughter and Grand
child Slain By Negro.

Oxford, N. C. Especially Nathan
Montague, the negro arrested for
the triple murder and atrocious as.
sault on a white girl and arson fol-
lowing the killing, was rushed to
Raleigh in an automobile by Sheriff
Samuel Wheeler, so strong was the
feeling aroused in the community by
the crime, which is the worst that
has occurred in the State for the last
20 years. He is trembling wreck
behind the penitentiary walls, fear
full of the mob which threatened his
life at Durham jail
The negro murdered ]. l.. Saun-
ders, an aged white man living in
the country near Oxford, his daugh-
ter Mary, aged 20, and the mans
granddaughter a years old, and
committed capital assault on the
young woman before killing her,
placing the bodies in the family's
home and setting fire to the house.
The bodies, burned to cinders, were
found after the fire had died down
Saunders Killed With Knife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders visited Ok
ford Monday, Mr. Saunders return
ing home and his wife spending the
night with relatives here. That
night a negro entered the yard, met
Mr.. Saunders outside the house and
killed him with a knife. He next
succeeded in outraging the young
woman, after which he cut her
throat, and then murdered the child
when she drew his notice by her
pleadings. The burning of the
bodies was consummated to hide the
crime.
Neighbors discovered the fire
shortly after its start and fastened
to the scene. None of the family
was seen, and it was feared they were
burned alive. Pools of blood and a
big butchers knife in the yard caus-
ed suspicion to fall on Montague,
whose knife it was proved to be, and
his arrest followed while he was hid
ing in the garret of his house. He
came tremblingly forth in bloody
clothing.
The murdered girl helped neigh
bors butcher hogs Monday, the negro
also assisting, using the identical
knife which caused suspicion to fall
upon him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
AduIterated Mine Meat.

Investigations by agents of the
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
are alleged to have developed two
new forms of food adulteration in
Pennsylvania. One of the discoveries
happens to concern mince meat,
which in many cases it is suspected
contains no meat at all.
Commissioner Foust has been re-
ceiving complaints from people who
have been purchasing mince meat
that the delicious filling for the tradi-
tional pies of the Christmas season
contained various concoctions, but
very little of substantial nature.
Samples were ordered taken in
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and a num-
ber of other places and analyses are
now being made.
The other form of adulteration APP
pears to affect buckwheat -four. From
samples taken in Pittsburg it was
shown that the article labelled buck
wheat -four contains about twenty
per cent. of wheat -four. Flour has
also been found to be the constituent
spart of some sausage sampled in
Schuylkill county, being used as q
substitute for meat.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
Compensation OF Judges.

Deputy Attorney General Cunning
ham has given an opinion to Auditor
General Sisson on methods of paying
Associate Judges, which will cause
a change in the manner of compen-
sating suck officers. The question
arose because of bill rendered by
one of the Associate Judges of
Wyoming county.
The law allows So per day for each
day employed in discharge of official
duties, but it appeared that some of
the thirty-eight Associate Judges had
been charging the per diem for ap-
pearing at the county seat to approve
bonds and other routine business and
not for holding court alone.
Mr.. Cunningham holds, in the
course of voluminous opinion that
the law contemplates paying such an
official for ''official judicial duties
rendered by him while he was in at
tendance at court" 1t being presence
at court which entitled the Justice to
his compensation.
Notice Is taken of the requirement
that no Judge shall be paid less than
$500 per year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
THREE HUNDRED
MINERS PERISH
A Terrific Explosion in An En-.
glish Colliery.
HEROIC EFFORTS MADE BY RESCUERS.
Men Disperse After the Burial
Rites--No Explanation As To the
Cause OF the Disaster-Inspector
General After Investigation De-
clares There Is No Hope OF Saving
Any Of the Men-Heroic Efforts.

Bolton, England Especially More
than 900 colliers lost their lives We'd
nesday in an explosion in the little
Hutton colliery of the Hutton Colliery
Company, which is located a little
distance outside this city.
The explosion occurred early in
the morning, soon after the miners
had entered the pit to begin work.
Its force was terrific, and later inves-
tigation showed that the lower pass
! ages had been blocked. Heroic eff
forts were made by rescue parties all
day long, but fierce fire which fol-
lowed the explosion prevented the
rescuers from penetrating beyond 400
yards into the workings
At $50 o'clock all the rescuers
were called out of the mine and a
conference was held, at which Gov
ernment Inspector Gerard, the engi-
neers and the mine manager were
present. Inspector Gerard issued a
report after making a descent into
the pit, in which he stated that it was
IiipOoSlDlc any VI Tic IhlntiS al z
still alive. He added that nothing
could be done except to bring up 20
bodies found lying near the shaft.
This report was communicated to the
anxious crowds around the pit
mouth, after which the bishop of
Manchester conducted a touching
service in the open air, and the peo-
pie slowly dispersed.
No explanation is given as to the
cause of the explosion which COM
pletely wrecked the mine.
For a time the lives of 700 men
were in jeopardy as mine communi-
eating with the one in which the eX-
plosion occurred was also damaged
by the shock, and it was sometime be-
fore its 400 occupants could be reach
ed and brought to the surface.
The report of the explosion was
heard at points several miles distant.
This is the second great mine dis
aster in England this year, an explo-
sion having occurred in the yelling
ton colliery at White Haven, Cumber-
land, on May ~, in which 1876 miners
were killed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
MODESTY COST GIRL LIFE.
Refused To Allow Tourniquet To BE
Placed On Limb.

New York (SpeciaD - Because
she was too modest to allow the fast
ening of tourniquet about her leg,
Helen Gorschen, aged IS, died at st.
Vincent's Hospital here. Miss Cor
schen accidentally stabbed herself in
her left leg with a pair of scissors
while at work in a clothing factory.
Her fellow employees rushed to her
assistance, but she refused to permit
any one to bind the wound. She soon
tainted from loss of blood and was
hurried to the hospital. 1t was too
late, however, to save her life, al
though the house surgeon said she
would have recovered had a tourni-
quet been applied Immediately.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29

According to late reports Mammoth
Cave, that old-time geological wonder.
and years ago a close rival to Ma.
CARA Falls as a show place. is going
out Of fashion and has of late years
had but few visitors, says the Boston
Evening Transcript. 1t is now difl.
cult OF acsess by a little dinky rail.
road and the accommodations afford
ed by the dilapidated hotel are by no
means up to date. 1t is proposed to
ask congress to adopt It as a national
reservation, fix things up and make It
more accessible and attractive. Per
haps one reason for its decadence is
the discovery Of other great caverns
and natural curiosities fully as won
derful.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
FRAUDS IN SYRUP REFUNDS.
Government Preparing To Prosecute
Sugar Men Again.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD -
Customs experts and special gents are
investigating abuse of the draw
back" privileges in sugar, and one
official declares the revelations prom.
Use to put the government in position
to recover nearly as much as it did
in the underweight cases, when more
than $3,000,00O was paid to the
Treasury.
When sugar is imported it pays a
duty, and when it is manufactured
into a product, and in that form ex.
ported, the duty is refunded in the
form of a drawback" except ! per
cent. About $7,OOO,O00 is paid in
that way each year and half that
amount is drawn back on exports OF
sugar and tin.
1t is charged that refunds on
syrups have been paid on high grades
of sugar commanding high duties
while, in fact, very low grade OF
sugar was being used, and the gov
ernment has lost large sums in this
way.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
HORRORS OF THE PLAGUE.
Its Ravages In Mongolia Continue
Unchecked.

st. Petersburg Especially. - The
correspondent of the Rech at Vladivo-
stok telegraphs that the ravages of
bubonic plague in Mongolia are un-
checked. Corpses frequently mark
the sites of abandoned camps of
nomads.
The situation in Manchuria is
grave. The German consul at Har-
bin has addressed pressing note to
the Chinese Taotai demanding that
radical measures be taken to stay the
epidemic and stating that otherwise
Germany will interfere. The munic-
ipality of Harbin has invited Japan
ese physicians to attend the diseased
In the barracks, as the Russians re-
fuse to expose themselves.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
100000 BABIES A YEAR.
Death Toll Exceeds That OF Tuber-
culosis, Says Doctor.

Washington, ID. C.. Especially -
More than 100000 babies die in
this country annually before they
have reached the age of one year."
declared DR.. ]. II. Mason Knox, of
Baltimore, president of the First
National Conference on Infant Nor
tality, in an address at the Young
Mems Christian Association here.
"Give the baby a chance to grow
up" said DR.. Knox. DR.. Knox also
gave other information to show that
a remedy is needed for the enormo us
mortality among infants. He said
that the number of deaths among
infants was twice that OF tuberculosis
among adults, although the latter
was called the white Plague"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
State To Build Soon.

The large area of farm and wood
land purchased by DR.. Samuel G..
Dixon, State Commissioner of Health,
for the establishment Of State
tuberculosis sanatorium, near Ham
burg, has been surveyed by the engi-
neerlng corps of the Health Depart
ment, and marble tablets now indi-
cate the lines of the property.
All of the former owners have been
paid, and the State Is new in com
plete possession of the property. The
actual building operations will com
mence early next spring. If the next
Legislature makes the appropriations
expected. This will be the third,
State institution of the kind
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
Judges Daughter Burned.

Nashville. Tenn. Especially Mrs
Martha b. whitesides. daughter OF
Judge 8. +. Wilson, OF the Court OF
Civil Appeals, was fatally burned al
her residence In this city Thursday
she was in the bathroom ard had just
ignited the gas water Eeater when
her bathrobe was set on fre. Miss
Mary Wilson. a younger daughter Of
Judge Wilson. was painfully burned
sn attempting to save her sister.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
FARMER FOUND SHOT DEAD.
Bloody Hatchet In Another Building
and Robbery Suspected.

West Chester, Pa. Especially -
Richard Mercer, bachelor farmer,
65 years old and veteran of the
Civil War, was found dead on a
lounge in his home, four miles from
this borough, by several neighbors,
who, suspecting something wrong,
entered the house.
. There was pistol shot wound in
the head, and the police are in doubt
whether he died by his own hand or
was murdered. A bloody hatchet
was found in an adjoining building.
1t is supposed that the farmer had
some funds in the house, which shows
evidence of having been ransacked,
and that the fact of the money being
kept there was known to some one in
the neighborhood.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
STATE
CAPITAL
CHAT
harrisburg Correspondence.
Against Commission Plan.

The league of cities of the third
class of Pennsylvania, in special ses-
sion here voted down proposition
to recommend to the Legislature the
enactment of law providing cons
mission form of government for such
municipalities. A proposal that the
Law Committee discuss the subject
with the committee of allied civic
bodies was also defeated.
After this action a motion was
unanimously adopted that the Legis-
lature name a commission to ascer-
tain the best form of government for
cities of the third class, in the hope
that some way will be found to meet
the numerous objections which are
being made to the present third class
city acts.
To bridge over until the time a
general third class code can be franz
ed, the Law Committee was instruct
ed to prepare such bills for submis-
sion to the coming Legislature as
will make the laws conform to the
constitutional requirements recently
enacted. This will include provi-
sion for election of city assessors for
four-year terms on basis so that
one member will always hold over.
The convention declined to recom-
mend any changes in the personal
registration and other election laws.
The convention lasted all day and
closed with banquet rendered to the
delegates at night. Eighty delegates
were present, representing all but five
of the cities of the class.
The delegates were welcomd by
Governor Stuart and Mayor f. S.
Meals, of Harrisburg, and Mayor II.
A. Mexican, president of the Third
Glass City League, responded.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29
Toner Guest Of steuart.

Governor-elect John X. Tener dig
not discuss politics during his recen3
visit here. 81 came here to see tho
house which will be our home for
four years after January IT," SAID
he. "As far as appointments are
concerned. can give out nothing, be-.
cause l have not decided anything. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Tener were guests OF
Governor Stuart and Miss Stuart AZ
luncheon at the mansion, after when
they made a tour of the house.
The Teners plan to come here on
the day before inauguration.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-29

Hundreds of thousands Of Russians
are going to Siberia. But not after
the old style, when they we're per.
sonally conducted by military guards
and distributed as convicts among the
mines and prisons Siberia has vast
agricultural and other possibilities,
and the government in this instance
at least is wise enough to encourage
the utilization of such resources. It
is announced from Russia that the mi.
grafton to Siberia average about half
a million persons yearly. This move
ment is encouraged by the offer from
the government of cheap railroad
rates and an allotment of forty-one
and half acres of land to each adult
who makes a home in that part of the
empire.