davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11
AFRAID OF INNOVATIONS

| ATNAlO Vt lNNOVAllONS
By Kate Russell in Denver
Times:
There may be some doubt in the
minds of Denver people as to the
existence of his Satanic majesty.
Dean Martyr Hart not only knows
positively that the devil exists, but
knows just where to locate him
so there!
The graduating exercises of a
certain school were to take place
next week and Dean Hart had
been asked TO make talk to the
class.
The school itself is an unusual
one, for it is founded upon the
principles of new thought and it
is probably the only school of its
kind in this part of the west that
instructs the pupils along the
broad, optimistic lines of such a
philosophy.
The principal is one of those
women whose friends speak of
them in atfectionate terms as
dear" She is as unworldly as
child of 7 and as wise as Socrates.
1t would seem that anyone who
could offend such a trusting, sweet
soul must have feelings made of
gutta percha.
AS it is the first graduating
class the school has ever had, since
it is one of the city's newest in
situations, the principal thought it
would be at once instructive and
interesting to her pupils to listen
to the words of wisdom that should
fall from the lips of various Dem
yer divines.
Therefore, she asked Dean Hart
if he would address her pupils.
Certainly. l shall DO glad to
do so,' was the gracious reply.
The next day the telephone rang
and the woman principal answered
the phone.
This is Dean Hart said the
voice on the other end of the line.
at occurred to me to ask you if
there are to be any other speakers
besides myself at your graduating
exercises.
YES" replied the principal
sweetly. II had asked DR.. Coyle,
but he was obliged to be out of
the city and consequently couldn't
accept However, Miss Mona
Brooks of the Divine Science
church Is going to talk"
THAT settles it," replied the
dean CURLY, "if she is going to
speak / cannot do so. l cannot
be party to anything which in
cludes disciple of new thought
in its program, for all new thought
people either belong to the devil
or are part of the devil"
Those who know the life de-
voted to good works which Miss
Mona Brooks leads cannot help
wondering if the dean can show
a record more unstained and clean.
er than hers. II the devil is in
her society he had best look out.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11
DOCTORS and
SCIENTIFIC EXPERTS

all agree that constant sup
ply of fresh air is absolutely
necessary. With a good
warm air furnace" of ample
size and properly located, a
constant supply of pure,
fresh air is furnished at all
times and every room and
hall is we'll heated.
The use of Direct Radiat-
ors-steam or hot water-is
against the most primitive
laws of health, as there is alb
solutely no ventilation or
fresh air supplied in 80 jobs
out of 100.
That is what The Monte
Vista Metal Shops are doing
heating and ventilating
buildings.
T. H. ROUCHTON, Prop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-06-11

Tho salaries Of most OF the Col
orado postmasters have been
raised. Alamosa from $1,000 to
~, 200, Las Animas, Msnitou
from 81, 100 10 e. 200, Monte Vista
from $500 TO $500. Delta,
Glenwood Springs, Lamar from
~, 100 to 81, 400. etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
GRACE PROTESTS
HIS INNOCENCE
sH NSs@
But the Officials Are Drawing a
Fine Net for Mahu's
Murderer.

Anderson Grace. the negro who is
charged with the murder of watchman
Mahu at Watertown early Monday
morning, was up before United states
District Attorney Breckons yesterday
afternoon and was subjected to a
searching fire Of questions. Grace
wildly denies his guilt, but he has not
convinced the representative of the
United States government that he is
not the man who foulIy slew the watch
man. Grace became vociferous III his
denials, calling upon all he thinks holy
to bear witness that he is not the cold
blooded murdered he is charged with
being.
But the federal officials have secured
evidence which is said to make things
look very black for the negro. His
protestations are said to be confused
and conflicting. and the absence Of the
gun he is known TO have had Is re
garded as a particularly damaging bit
Of evidence against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21

rext and last concert of this series
VIII be given at the home of Mrs. b. F.
Dillingham;, Funahou, next Thursday
night. The program last night was:
Der Doppelgaenger (My Phantom
Double( ..........'.'-'. schubert
Du bist die Rub (Thou art my peace
...-.-....---... .....'....-- schubert
Wohin? NNhither?) ....... Schubert
Mrs. Bannerman.
Romance ............. Schumann
Miss Clarke.
FraucnIiehe und Leben (Woman's
Love and Life .......... Schumann
Mrs. Mackall.
Die Lotusblume (The Lotus Flower
...-.,..-' .........- ......Nchumann
Ich GrolIe Nicht ON not complain)
-.-.----- ............-. Schumann
Mrs. Bannerman
appropriately. 142, No. 3. Schubert
Miss Clarke
Fruehlingsglaube Gath in SPRING..
-...-..... .-.-....-...... Hbert
Auf dem Wasser "a singer (To be
sung or the Waters) .,.... Schubert
Mrs. MackalI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
NEW YORKER WANTS
SEA MOSS SAMPLES
Local Lawyers Can't Produce
and Are Forced to Give Up
the Search.

If there he anyone in Honolulu who
las a stock Of sea moss on hand, he
can possibly add to his worldly wealth
Nv making the fact known. Parsons,
CIosson a McIvaine of No. 81, VIII
liams street, New York, have addressed
the following letter to a local law firm:
"A responsible client of ours, en-
Gagged in a large business in this city,
is anxious to get samples Of about
twenty-five pounds each of various
species of sea moss, which could be
purchased in large quantities upon or
ders. Our client is informed that H0-
noIulu is the principal shipping place
of this commodity. Perhaps you VIII
know some merchant at Honolulu who
could furnish us with the samples re-
CURED They can be shipped to US at
the above address.
- We shall, Of course, expect to pay
a reasonable compensation both to You
and to the merchant for what may be
done in compliance with this request.
As the lawyers to whom the letter
was addressed have been unable tC
locate any sea moss on sale here they
have passed the matter up. But the
opportunity remains open for the moss
collector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
WATSON URGED
FOR JUDGESH|P
Friends of Democratic Lawyer
Trying Hard to Secure His
Nomination.


T. NJ Watson Is possibility for
a.,.i,..,rer- f. the circuit bench to
l... chat ..,-;.I }a left ,-araur
'"N' the ..'S1 '" ,.:,.t..-
when Judge DE 10" -'eS Up
ana some Of those "4o have been can
,a,.iro the situation claim that he
.,.. r,.-. ~ H.. LIST and will
S.71'.'s az '''1 -''.'.' ~ ''-' ''.' ',-..' -
probably receive the endorsement u
the bar association. Mr.. Watson is
-, Democrat. but IT IS figured that this
80, ... ,..I;.,... al..r.~ him, to any
WE '''' ''''''''' IL. ~
SERIOUS extent anu may even Ns'f MS
chances a little. 1t Is not Known
definitely whether or not Mr. Watson
,.o.li arrar.+ the anpointment, but it
49,. -. ia +,l-o = e
- heI't<e" '.4l III "'"i' '''-'o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
IMPROVE MENT Or
KhHULUI RARBOR
Continued from Page One.)

pleted The tonnage of the vessels
large and small. which visited Nahu-
kona during the year 1909 was 10000
After a brief discussion the chamber
passed the following resolution:
''Whcreas. 1t is important to the
shipping and business and sugar in
tercsts Of the district of Kohala that
an official survey Of the port of MANU-
kona be made at as early a date as
possible,
''Be it resolved by this chamber,
That it does hereby approve Of and
endorse the effort now being made to
have this official survey carried through
by the United States engineers, believ-
ing that such \ survey is of the first
Importance to the Island of Hawaii,
and especially to the district of Kohala
on that island. And be it further
Resolved, That copy of this reso-
luton. together with copy of the
statement submitted at this meeting
relative to this port Of Mahukona be
forwarded at the first opportunity to
the Hon. !. Kalananaolc, delegate to
congress from the Territory of Hawaii
and that he be requested to use his
best endcavors to secure action in the
premises -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
BOA

| Both the
|clubs are
strawberry
Saturday Y
| day. The
| take the wi
\ their clubh|
/ much activ
1 This afte|
4 crew will Il
| crew has
| there are
1 men who 4
| and the Hid
ou+ |
/ IT a. 70 u"Na|
/ ae,i,it,.
\ coos H.
/ has All hid
/ mn om,r;n
H. ~ Nl,,,Ss]
4 L, 'eiis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
Anchor Failed to Hold.

The brig, owned by the Union Fer
tilizing Company and hailing from San
Diego. was lying at anchor off the is
land on December %. with fifty tons
Of guano already stored in her hold.
After a day of threatening opal skies
and a Iumpy sea, the barometer drop
ped like a man tumbling from aloft.
and a bowling northeaster sent great
combers crisping over the Jagged spirals
of the reef which surrounds the island.
For many hours the little brig tugged
and tossed at her creaking anchor
chain. and then what was feared hap
pened as the gale increased. Just as
dawn was breaking over the tumbling
ocean the anchor began to drag and
the laboring craft was hurled shore
ward at a furious rate. Cable was
paid out, but the hook would not hold,
and finally. with rending crash, the
brig piled up on the reef, her decks
awash under the laundering surges.
After a hard battle with the break
ers Capt Harry Koch and his crew
Of thirteen reached shore in safety. As
the day wore on the storm abated. and
when the brio was finally reached again
it was Immediately seen that she had
sailed her last voyage. The teeth of
the reef had punctured many holes in
her hull and the vessel was settling
INTO the shifting sands.
The crew set to work with a will to
gnr provisions ashore before the brig
| broke up, for they knew not how long
| they would b marooned on the lonely
! island. Rude nuts We're erected on the
! beach with spars and tarpauin, ana the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
MALES
v

/ The soccer
khe game tina |
Afternoon
Srrounds. II
End Punaho |
kle who tak3|
For the use
6,savc refused
Ia mes, il ma al
NATION is t. tn |
i The Male |
MI through
came was Il
Ehe hooks I
a through the |
Eat ufud,'
The game
postponed 4
This was $ |
,.ainy wealth
.blood and Il
], mere ba $ |
the surprise
10 take the |
the grounds |
The Maue|
4to make god
Ito the slae |
heaten SO e'
Bnt they ha |
1.-The week
states most |
:" u u. .bo;r
IL
\ 'n' ,bo
'' .e a. Il
ne" - Ia
NJ, :, ], ,h|
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
new NJ

NEW u
the Anlat]
today the|
relation to|
hler throw
signed to
Gus, and i
The b
and the b
such i
spring sd
eighth Of |
| loop grip,
eonstructi|
plete ilnpl|
four feet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-21
YA0

There i
Wall Nac|
saturda,
Hotel. r
ably take
many rnel|
ed to maxi
both the /
Price at j
a plate al
-
The Press., 1910-12-14
SoMER,s.

Mildred Durkee is improving after. an attack of pneumonia.
 o J Brupell the somers barber, fell and broke his leg last week.
 Capt. s. H. Perry is in Boston at- tending to the treatment for his eyes.
 Capt. and Mrs Richmond have gone 10 visit friends in Holy 3ke and Springfield. .--
 Walter H. Pitt'inRer has sold his farm in the ninth school district, known ss the Robert Pease place. The new owners are to take possessi on January ].
 Women's Missionary society elected the following officers: President, Mrs H A, G Abbe; vioe-president, Mrs R 8. Bugbee; secretary and treasurer, Miss Amelia Wood. .
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Con- gregstional ohu1ch have been very busy lately preparing for their annual fair before Christmas, which will be hell in c)nnection with a supper Thursday evening in the town hall.
 Arthur Keery. expressman, while returning from Springfield with his automobile express we'll loaded, had the misfortune to have his lantern fall into the contents of his load. which caught fire and considerable damage was done.
 The Christian Endeavor society has elected the following eff ,ers for the coming six months: President, A. Vail Smith; vioe-presideBt Mrs. R. 5 Bugbee; secretary, Miss Lizzie Buck; treasurer, Ernest Fuller committees, prayer meeting, H J Shaw; social, Miss Isabelle Smith lockout, Mrs 0 M. Ellis; mission ary, Miss Amelia Wood; music, Mrs. Ernest Avery; flower, Miss Lizzie Buck.
 Frank Bassett, farmer living at the west end of the village while to harness one of his horses, the animal reared and attacked him, oiting his arm and kicking him on ihe leg. He was attended by Dr. A. |. Hurd. The horse, a, large white me, had the reputation of being | 'ather vicious. MT. Bassett ordered | Jim shot in the stable, where he tood, and Arthur Dimock of the firm | # A. L. Dimock & Co. performed the Iced.
The Press., 1910-12-14
GOOD NEWS.

Many Stafford Springs Readers Have
 Heard Tt-and PrU6ted Thereby. "Good news travels fast ,'' and the thousands of bad back sufferers in Stafford Springs are glad to learn that prompt relief is within their reach. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell ing the good news of their experience with the Old Quaker Remedy. Here is an example worth reading:
 l.. ID. Gary, Main street; Stafford Springs, Conn.,, says: Tn view of my experience with Doan's Kidney Pills, feel that cannot praise them too highly. suffered from baokache and pains through my sides and loins for so long a time that I never ex- pected to be rid of the trouble. I also had backache quite often. Finally I procured Doan's Kidney Pills from Eaton's Drug Store and the use of one box drove away my pains and aches. Doan's Kidney Pillsaare certainly 8 most reliable and efficient kidney remedy.''
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster r-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. s..s4. ..sz..
 Remember the name-Doan 's-and take no other. r.a .. sre..s. .
The Press., 1910-12-14
UNION.
The date chosen for the observance c1 Christmas at the church Is Monday evening, Dec. 26.

The date chosen for the observance CT Christmas at the church is Mouda, evening, Dec. 26.
 Regular meeting of Mashapaus Lake grange next Wednesday evening, At the last meeting the following omcers were elected: W. M. l., M. Reed; W. O, H. F. Corbin; W. L.. Mrs. E. Q. Barrows; S. W. e, Howard; A. &. John Sellers; chan. lain, Mrs. R B. Horton; treasurer, T. . Newell; secretary. Mrs. H. F. Graham; G. H W. Richards; F., Mrs. H. R. Howard; O., Mrs W. G. Howard; F., Mrs. w. Richards; L.. A g., Miss Elsie Horton.
 Mashapaug.
 Mrs. P. Hollingworth ia visiting in Providence.
 Victor Kaleta and Mike Swift have gone to New Haven to secure jobs in the gun shops there.
 <. A. Moore has secured a saw mill and IS commencing to operate on his wood lot on the Booth place.
 Fred Hall is to saw the lot recently purchased by MT. Spaulding from Charles Hyde in Breakneok.
 Miss Florence Marcy of Hartford and Mrs. Murry Hunt of southbridge were guests at Mrs Towards Satur- day.
 Eighteen below zero is the lowest mark reached this winter in this To- oality. and that at Mashapaug will lage. Good sleighing prevails here, and only until one reaches either Stafford or Southbridge does it scratch badly. ........,
 E O. Walker, with the board of assessors, started Monday morning to complete the outside work of the assessors. For the next few weeks horses, COWS, etc.. will be quoted very low in Union. Blest he the man who has nothing
 AlvRrado Howard has in good preserved order an issue of the Con- necticut Courant dated 1764. it being the first copy used. Mir. Howard found this amorg old deeds which he had pit ked up from time to time as relics, and as he supposed ware de- stroyed, among other valuables, when the Maydow burned several years ago.
The Press., 1910-12-14
HOLLAND.

George Bartlett recently bought the Griggs place.
 Philip T. Newoomb of Wethersfield is spending some time with his par ents on account of i'll health.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barrows and children of New Britain were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. c. P. Baboook
 The regular meeting of the union mission class will bs held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Samuel SfmpsoB.
 Miss Edith l.. Hunter of Haa tford and Miss Mary R. Leonard of Wethers- field were the guests over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar A. Leonard.
 The school board held a business meeting Saturday afternoon. Two of the teachers have resigned, the resig- nations to take effect at the Christmas vacation.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Babcock and daughter, Elizabeth Browning Bab. cock, of Portland, Oregon. left for their home Tuesday morning after spending a few weeks with their par ents, Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Babcock
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Lee Methodist church will hold a Christ mas sale, supper and entertainment in the town hall Friday afternoon and evening. There will be fancy and useful articles for sale. Supper will be served from to 8 o'clock. The entertainment will consist of dia- logue, music and reoitations.
The Press., 1910-12-14

of the Methodist Episcopal church ana had many local friends. Her death followed long illness from com. plicati1n of diseases and a cancer. She leaves three sons, Joseph of Staf- ford, George of Unio1 and Matthew of Oldbridge. N, Y., and one daugh- ter. Mrs. Melbourne, with whom she lived.
 West Stafford.
 Miss Neelan of South Wilmington spent Sunday with Miss Ruth Ellis at her home.
 Rev. MT. Mcintyre spoke very in- terestingly of his work in the Sunday Protective league last Sunday morn ing
 The remains of Henry Luflsr. who has been ill for two years at his homo in New London, were brought here for burial last Friday.
 The following is a list of officers elected by the Y. P. S O E for the ensuing year: President, Carl H Bradway; vice president, Miss Mary Ballartine; recording secretary, Miss Jop hine E Newell; corresponding |sscr3tary. Mrs. M L. Bradway ; treasurer, Spencer H Bradway; chair man prayer meeting committee, Mrs. IS. H Bradway; chairman lookout committee, Mrs IA. Glazier; chaif- man social committee, Miss J. 0 New IL; chairman missionary com mittee. Miss Mary Ballantine; chair man flower committee, Mrs. A. M Graves.
 Carl Bradway spent Sunday in Springfield.
 Miss Wilbur of Mystic is the guest of her sistsr. MrR. Edmund Kellogg.
 Miss Blanche Barlow was the guest of Mr. and Mrs George Barlow oyer Sunday.
 The schools of Miss Towne and Miss Ntw.ll will unite for their Christmas oantata next Friday after noon at 30 The parents and friends are cordially invited.
The Press., 1910-12-14
ThymoIic Tooth Powder

For Cean'ng and Preserving hs Teeth and Peruming the Breath issa hATON DRUG STORM-
The Press., 1910-12-14

The Lee M. E. Sunday school have appointed the following committees to arrange for She Christmas tree to be given in the church Saturday evening, Dec. 24; Program, Mrs. J. N. Geis- Ter, Mrs L R. Sparrow, Miss Ruby Brown; soliciting, Miss Doris Brown, Miss Iuez Metoalf, James Rhodes, Miss Mildred Ladd Miss Mil dred Pearson; buying presents, Mrs. J. N. Geisler. Mrs. Walter Pearson, Mrs. L. R Sparrow tree and deoo- rating, James H. Clougb.
The Press., 1910-12-14
CAMPO BROTHERS.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

LOCAL NOTICESs
 tMatter under this head 10 cents per line.N
 Your attention is called to the fact that on Friday evening, Dec. 16, at the New Opera House there will be offered for your approval first class wrestling match which will no doubt be one ol the fastest ever seen in Eastern Connec- ticut. Young Monty. the Canadian won- der, who has met and defeated number of good men will meet Young Gotch, lightweight challenger of the world. Both men are confident of winning. Referee picked at the ringside.
 There will be four-round boxing ex- hibition between Peter Reynolds of Staf- ford and Young Robarge of Willimantic. Oysters this week Saturday at Rogers fish market
The Press., 1910-12-14
West willineton.

The Buff Gap achoolhouse service will be omitted next Sunday, as the Ht. Rev. Ohauncey B. Brewster. bishop of she diocese, visits Grace church. at 1O.45 g. m.. and it is hoped that the BuF Gap congregation may be able to come down to the Springs.
The Press., 1910-12-14

Linwood Flint's menagerie of eleven cages of live wild animals free to all added attractions at the new toyland at Wise, Smith 6 Co.'S new addition, main floor. Hartford. ..-..-.-.
The Press., 1910-12-14

GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS.
 A substitute is dangerous makeshift' especially in medicine. The genuine Fo= lcy's Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds quickly, and is in a yellow package, contains no opiates and Is safe and cer- tain in results. A Jacobsen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

served by the hostess, Mrs. Henro!d, at
1850
Tuesday evening the Sunday school SUI
perintendency Of the Second ward ten
dered Roy Pay a very pleasant surprise
party in honor of his retirement from
the superintendency.
The annual dancing party OF the stake
Sunday school board was held Friday
evening at the Arlington pavilion. 4
bevy of young ladies served as a recep-
ton committee.
Mrs. Frank Matley Of Spanish Fork
returned home Friday, after a pleasant
visit with her daughter, Mrs, Willie
Bachelor.
Clifford Austin of Lehi visited at the
home OF George Hobbs the first Of tn
week
Mr., and Mrs, Josiah Blackham Of No
rOni announce the marriage of their
daughter Ethel to John W. Carter OF
Nephi, the ceremony to be performed in
the Manu temple on February % A large
wedding reception will be rendered the
young couple at the home of the brides
parents next Friday. February %.
The members of the Ladies Literary
club are busy planning for their big old
fashioned party 70 be given in the Ostler
building on Washington's birthday. They
have extended an invitation to the mem
bers Of the Commercial club and their
wives and few others, making il a Sc
lect affair The club will serve Iigbt
the benefit of the City park.
The members Of the L. c. T. club met
at the home OF Miss May Hobbs last
Monday evening and We're deIghtfulI
entertained at an old-fashioned candy
pull. A portion OF the evening was sDent
in reading THE Lady of the Decoration.
The next regular meeting OF the club
will be held at the home Of Miss Helen
Grace. The following were present: Mes
danes Florence LUnt Emily Memmott,
J. T. Quist, A. c. Crawford. Louise Wick
eTs, Charles MemmOtt OF SCipiO; Misses
Lulu and Bertha Mcpherson, Lettie
Jenkins, Helen Grace.
Miss Lucille Carter is visiting in Salt
Lake this week.
Mrs. Sadie D. Thompson is over from
Fort Green this week.
Mrs. John Hague Of Provo spent Sat
urday and Sunday here visiting her moth
eT, Mrs. r. II. Patten
Lyman Hudson returned to his home
in Salt Lake Monday after a few weeks
visit with relatives and friends here.
The amusement committee OF the Com
mercial club is planning on a jollv house
party of March 4. A mock trial. hui
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-20

Thousands OF Seasonable Bargains