davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA RECEPTION

- ~ 49,
The members of the Elite Junior
Orchestra, which is composed of
pupils of the st. Andrassy and An
derson school of music, held their
first annual reception in their assem-
bly, rooms in Smith street last night.
The first part of the evening was de-
voted to the rendering of several
selections by the orchestra, followed
by a vocal solo by Felix Mantel, and
Lillian Greiner, Hans Miller, An
drew Rasmussen, George Jago and
s. ]. Wedeen rendered many instru-
mental solos in a pleasing manner.
Dancing was also enjoyed.
At midnight the guests were ush-
cred to the large porch adjoining
the rooms, where refreshments were
served. The porch was tastefully
decorated for the event with Japa-
nese lanterns and colored lights.
The orchestra coiors, blue and white,
yer displayed in every nook and
corner.
Those who attended the affair
were: Misses Rose SIobodien. Mamie
Hanley, Rose Goldman, Helen Paw
ioysky, Jennie Kramer, Emma Grei-
ner, Helen Van Schoick, Violet Carl
bon. Florence Anderson, Bessie
Brody, Esther Kramer, Molly We
deem, S. Katherine Greiner, jeanette
Peterson, Anna st. Andrassy, Lillian
Greiner, jeanette Wedeen, May
Sampkin, Bessie Borak, Esther We
deem, Jennie l.. Scheuck, Sarah
Schlessinger, Helen Mantel, Fannie
Cohen, Sophia Anderson, Julia Sha-
well, Jennie Wedeen, Anna Hriczko,
Ada Schlessinger and Louise Baett-
cher, Mrs. l.. Mantel, Mrs, Peterson,
Messrs. Samuel and Max Gayronsky,
Felix Mantel, George Miller, George
Jago, S. J. Wedeen, Nathan Wedeen,
Jacob Slobodien, Charles and Rob-
ert Peterson, Joseph Christofferson,
solomon Kaufman, John Hriczko,
Arthur Anderson, Hans Miller, AL
fred Larson, Jacob Isenberg, Thorn
as Jago, David Thomas, Nicholas
Tugis and Harvey Muril.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
The Muaio Wns Fatal.

A New York politician once found 1t
necessary TO attend an entertainment
at an orphans home, and he was hav-
ing a bad time of it. Fhe seleetion by
the boys band was particularly dis
tressing. Turning to a friend. the poll
tician said with a shudsler. mo won
der they are orphans. Success Maya
zine,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
WASHINGTON DRUM CORPS
TO ENTER THE CONTESTS

AT a meeting of Washington Fife
and Drum Corps at Melko's hall last
night. it was decided to enter into
several of the contests at the tour
nament in Jersey City the latter part
of September. The tournament will
be held under the auspices Of the
United Drum Corps of Jersey City.
Several of the members viii enter In
both the drum and fife contest. A
practice was held before and after
the session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
CARE OF

The undersigned desire to express
their thanks be- their many friends
far the sympathy shown In their re-
cent bereavement In the death of
their little son and grandson, and
Zoe the beautiful flowers they sent.
They also wigh to thank the Rev. j.
H. Nerthrup fer hts comforting
words and Undertaken Fred Fox for
his satisfactory service.
MRS. FRANK r TTRRELL
AND RATHER
HA4A6-g-91-1ts$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Three Jensens Involved.

Three Jensens figured in a case at
police court this morning. lens
Jensen, of Mil1town. was arrested
yesterday by Patroiman Andrew
Jensen on complaint Of the formers
brother, Johan Jensen, of Smith
street. He Was sentenced this MORN
ing to spend thirty days in the coun-
ty jail. The charge was drunk and
d~fsorderly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Marfsn A. @. Plans.

Marion Athletic Club at it's meeting
in their rooms in State street last night
decided to have its annual dance and
reception in the Auditorium on Thanks
giving eve, November "a. At the next
meeting of. the club a committee will
be named and active work started for
the affair. Plans for the basket ball
season were also discussed. 1t was de-
cided to place o team in the league
nov being formed, Joseph Mullin was
named as the manager. He will get
the team ready for practice shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

81 believe our boy is n horn dipio
mat"
HAS he shown extraordinary ability
as a prevarieatorT
"Well, no. not that exactly, but be
can cheat other boys In trades and
make them thlnk they are getting all
the best of It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

A representative of the Richmond
county district attorneys office was in
this city this morning seeking informa-
ton concerning the second marriage of
Stephen L. Swift, confessed .bigatnist,
who was arrested here a few weeks
ago. The second marriage, it is be-
lieved, took place in New York state.
The representative, after interviewing
local officials, went to New Brunswick
to see Swift at the county Jail,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

fsRut yea are taking considerable
risk in letting your young men owe
two or three weeks board"
Yes, there Ia some riskp answered
the boarding house keeper. hRut then,
you ee, they worry ever 1t 81 that
they lose their appetitas. $50 I@sase
money IA the long run" 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
DANCE AT B~OYNTON's.

Everything is ready for the an
nual summer nights dance of Star
of Grace Lodge, No. II, Shepherds
Of Bethlehem, that is to be held at
Boynton Beach tonight. Dancing,
which will begin at 5 O'CLOCK, will be
a feature. The music will be fur
uished by the regular beach orches-
ira. William Langan, chairman,
and his associates on the committee
of arrangements, have reports of
many tickets being disposed of by
the members, which insures a large
crowd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Former Resident De~sy.

Word was received here at noon of
the death OF Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, a
former resident. who died this morn
ing at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. William Rice. In New York
city. The funeral will be held on
Friday with interment in the GENE
terry at Westfield, at 3 O'Clock that
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
WILL MEET AT MuIVILLE.

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Aid Society of st. Paul's
German church. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. J. Fox. at Millyille.
The members will go on the car
leaving State and Smith streets at
1870 o'clock. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
OBITUARY
LOUIE GrTLER.

Louie Glitter. thirty-nfne years
old, died last ni%ht at hts home In
Huntington street. Besides his Wild
ow, he Is survived by several chill
dreh. The funeral will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the
Church of Our Lady of Hungary,
with interment In the same ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Former Pastor In brooklyn.

Rev. ]. V. Steenstrup. of Mime
apolfs. former pastor OF st. Steph-
ems Danish Lutheran church of this
city, is now~ visiting relatives and
friends in Brooklyn. Last Sunday
evening he delivered a sermon in
Our Savior's Danish church in
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Foundation Nearly FYnished.

FOuftuatfUfE RStStF1f EfsffsfTSI.
Work on the new building at
Saith street and Madison n
which Ia being constructed fer the
Christ Company. Ia advancing rapid
ly. Within a few days the feunda-
ton will be complete and construc-
ton work above ground will be be-
gun. 1t Is the intention of the con-
tractors to complete the building by
the end of the year, IL possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
simpson M. Il. oaeiaI Beard.

5fEspBUH WI III UzaTFSHF EsthkzENs
The monthly meeting of the Of
fetal Board of the Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church will be held In
the junior DOL at 8. p. M. tomor-
row. Thursday, Important business
Is to come before the board and a
full attendance Ia desired. The i'm
provements In the church building
are being rapidly pushed TO compile
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

CARD ora THANEIs.

The undersigned desire to express
their thanks to their relatives and
friends for the sympathy shown
them in their recent bereavement in
the death efstheir infant son and for
the beautiful flowers they sent. They
also wish 30 thank DIR. Fithian Cor
hia faithful attendance, and Under
taker Mr.. ]. Flynn for satisfactory
services.
MR. & MRS JOSEPH Wilt
1SAs-eos Ia =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Surely He Is a DEMOCRAT.

Owing to a mistake in copying the
list of aldermanic candidates yester-
day, B. ]. Mullen, a sixth ward can
didate, was listed as a republican.
Mr.. Mullen belongs on the democra-
tic slate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
NanoLson and Woman.

Napoleon l.. who was a great sd
niirer of female talent whan its ewnei
did not, like Mime. de stael, dlreee i
against himself. used "a sax. 'gTher'
are wemeI wlao have enEy Que fault
viz. that obey are act nefs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31
Coal Praices Raised Tomorrow.

In accordance with the ANIMAL Gus
tom of local coal dealers, the prices of
coal will be increased fifty cents a
ton tomorrow, September LIST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

BE an advarfiser-Tc. a woras
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-31

An anchog to wsndward-an ad. In
lie EVENING NEWS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
The Meeting.

The Meeting.
The preliminary business Of the meet
ing consisting Of the reading Of min
utes and the reports Of committees was
quickly disposed Of.
The superintendent made a sugges-
ton with reference to the Girls In
dustrial School that the Legislature be
requested to permit income derived
from industrial work at the school to
be used for the school. The receipts
heretofore have amounted to 5000 a
wear. The board approved the sugges-
ton.
The reports on the BOYS Industrial
School, on appropriations and on the
summer school were all featureless and
were quickly disposed Of. The report
on text books carried out the commits
sioner 5 request to the superintendent.
that when the summer school was call
ed. he should order the director there
Of 10 ask the teachers of each island
to select from their number one rep
resentattye. these representatives.. with
the director. 10 form a committee to
select school books for the coming year
The selections Of representatives will
take place about August, but few
changes are contemplated.
With reference TO land transfers it
was reported that a deal is on to ac-
quire about fifteen acres in Palolo
Valley for the Girls Industrial School
where the school would be out of sight
of the city. but in fine location,
about a mile from the car line. An
option Of the land has been secured
no al
the property will have to be acquired
through a transfer with the govern
ment.
IS to the Boys Industrial School it
was reported that several kuleanas can
be acquired from the Campbell estate
and others by condemnation proceed
ings.
The report of the supervising prin-
cipaI showed that through his direc-
ton. promotions Of pupils has been
svstematized and the department has
been quite successful venture. Some
Of those promoted had been in one
grade for several terms.
All the unfinished business, consist
ing Of the revision of the school laws.
rules and regulations was laid over to
another meeting.
Certificates and Diplomas.
Mr.. Vincent was granted his life Ger
tifcate and the following requests were
also granted under the head Of new
business:
Miss T. X. Bindt, a life diploma;
Miss Alice Winter, a grammar grade
certificate on her credentials; Mrs. c.
O. Hotel, life certificates; Mrs Ida
Knight life diploma, and Miss
Katherine Mcintyre, a life certificate.
The commissioners also accepted the
certificate of Miss A. L. Arms
All the requests for vacations were
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
Molokai minus 0.O6.

Molokai minus 0.06.
The following are the total amounts
OF rainfall for the week. in inches. in
the several districts: Hawaii-North
kohala LOG to LOO, Hamakua O.5O to
0.74, North Hilo 3.04, South HiIo 2.19
to All, kau 600, South Kona 1.52, and
North Kona 3.03; Maui-Makawao 2.Ol.
Hama 0.47 to PSI. Wailuku 600 to 0.O2,
and Lahaina Dos; Oahu-Koolaupok
600 to 0.16, Honolulu 0.20 to $50, Eva
trace to los, Waianae GOO, and Waia-
lua OPS; Kauai-Hanalei OPS. Hawai-
hau 0.19, Lihue 0.56, Koloa 0,44 to O.45,
and Waimea Dos; and Molokai-Molo-
kai 90 to 0.49
There was but little change in mean
temperatures between the current and
preceding week-all stations on Kauai.
the majority of those on Maui and Oahu
and an equal number of those in the
Hamakua and North HiIo districts of
Hawaii being slightly higher
The following table shows the weekly
averages of temperature and rainfall
for the principal Islands and for the
| Group:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the week ended July 9, 1910.
Honolulu, 7. H., July II, 1910.
General Summary.
Honolulu, I. !

All stations having a record of ten
or more years en- the Islands of Oahu
Kauai and Molokai, also those in the
Nailuku and Lahaina districts Of Mani.
and the kau and Hamakua and portions
of the South Hilo districts Of Hawaii
report deficiency in average weekly
rainfall, while the stations in the North
kohaIa, North Hilo, North Kona and
portions of the South Hilo districts of
Hawaii, and in the Makawao district of
Maui report an excess over the AVERAGE
for the week.
The following are the departures from
the average, in inches. in the different
districts of the several Islands. Hawaii
North kohala plus 03S to plus O.53
Hamakua minus 0.47 TO MINIS 0.54
North Hjlo plus 0.S5, South Hil6 minus
uoh to plus l76, Kau minus 0.21. and
North Kona plus 1,25: Maui-Makavac
Plus on, WaiIUku and Lahaina minus
COS; Oahu-koolaupoko minus 0.33 tc
minus 0.Nl, Honolulu minus 0.1O tc
minus 0.69, and Eva and Waianat
minus DOS; Kauai-Hanalei minus O.s3
Hawaiian minus OBI. Koloa minus O.54
and Waimea minus 0.Q4; and MoIokai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
MARRIED SIX DAYS.
SIX DAYS TOO MUCH
Bride of Barkeeper Finds Week
of Horrors in Short Lived
Matrimony.

Six days Of married life were sufIi-
cient to destroy the matrimonial illu-
sions of Edith Sole Lang, who yester-
day filed divorce papers which are pre-
vented from being one of the most sem
Sational in local judicial history only
by the fact that the libelee is a bar
keeper.
The husband, Edward Lang, formerly
barkeeper in the Orpheum saloon, hut
now serving Isaac Cockett in the same
capacity. is accused in the complaint
of the viiest behavior, The couple were
married on June IS of this year. not
quite one month ago. They separated
on June y, SIX DAYS later.
The first night of their married life.
she AYERS, Lang took her to a question.
able house, and the following week. ac-
cording to the libel, was one Of hor-
Tors for the bride. The husband ac.
cused her Of immoral conduct at all
times. and finally told her that he had
a debt Of S35 which she must paw by
earnings at immoral practises.
When she refused to nut IN with his
conduct, he referred 10 the murder case
some time ago, where n Chinaman shot
his lnamorata. and said that he would
kill her and make as clean a lob of il
as the Chinaman did.
The libelant asks for $50 monthly
| aIlmony during the progress of the suit
Other Divorces.
George Friedenberg was Yesterday
granted a divorce from Susan Friedpn.
berg on the ground of desertion. he
| helng brought upstairs in the custody
Of an officer to receive his decree. He
IS facing charge in the federal court
Of violating the Elmr1nls ct
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12

States weather bureau in HonolIl'
partly cloudy weather generally =,
tanned, with measurable rainfall Cd "
first two dates amounting to O.2O lnss
1910 less than the average for the wee
and OH more than during the pfess.
ing week. The maximum tempels' ~,
was 81 deg, minimum 90 deg, and n nc,
1913 deg, II deg below the vet II,
normal, and OIL deg. lower than H. Z.
week s. The mean daily relative a 4
nudity varied from 65 per cent " w., i
per cent, and the mean for tine . so
was 70.7 per cent. ! per cent svTI
normal. Northeasterlv winds pre.sar,
on each day. with an average hS ID,
velocity of 70 miles. The mean s M
barometer ranged from 5000 TO ~
inches, and the mean for the "
30.Q5, was 0.06 inch above nornS'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

BROWN & LYON COMPANY, LTD.
Beg to ammo unce to patrons that their president
Mr. E. Herrck Brown will leave July 10Th to visit
the leading Publ shing Houses and Importers in New
York, Chicago, Boston and other trade ceners.
1t is the intention of Brown & Lyon Co., Ltd to
exhibit this year the largest and most beautiful selec
ton of Gift Books and Fine Editions ever shown in
the Islands for the holidays.
Mr. Brown will take pleasure in executing any
commissions that may be intr1sted to him for any
particular vol ume series Of books To that end if
you will express your desires on the attached coupon
and mail it to the Brown & Lyon Co., Ltd, Mr.
Brown will give it his personal attention KINDLY
FILL OUT THIS COUPON NOW.
Browns LyonC Co.
Honolulu
Please have Mr. Brown pay
Be particular
Z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
NEW PLANS FOR
SCHOOL SYSTEM
CONTINUED from Page OneO

continued from rage one
| from which IS to be deducted the in
! creased expenses, leaving $65l5.10.
The board now estimates that with
this assured surplus it can place ten
more teachers, leaving total surplus
| over all increased expenses Of $15l5-IO
at the time the appropriation expires.
Capitalization Details.
These extensive details IN the sub
division of the appropriation are made
necessary in getting a proper working
| basis for the new Capitalization scheme,
which, being evolved after the appro-
priatlGn was made under a different
system. neceSsitates many adjustments.
In considering the matter Of grouping
the Honolulu schools in such way as
to secure a better supervision, the SUI
perintendent recommends that the prln-
cipal Of the first group of schools named
below be the supervising principal Of
those that follow:
Kaahumanu. fourteen teachers; Ma
noa. one teacher; MoiliiIi, three teach
ers: Waikiki, two teachers.
Royal. nineteen teachers; Pohukalna,
nine teachers: Pauoa, two teachers.
Central Grammar, nine teachers; Cen
tral Primary, eight teachers.
Kaiulani. fourteen teachers: kanIu-
wela. nine teachers; Naemae, four
teachers.
Kabiliwaena, ten teachers; kalihi-
uka. one teacher: Moanalua, one teach
er: Kalihi-kai, one teacher.
Total, thirteen teachers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-12
Holidays.

There has been some doubt as to the
status Of the holidays usually observed
in some manner by the schools and this
matter was threshed out at length yes
terday.
The following were denoted as Holt
days during which the schools are to
close: Labor Day, if during school
time; Thanksgiving, Washington 5
Birthday, Good Friday, Decoration Day
and Kamehameha Day. The holidays
to be observed on the school premises
are Arbor Day. Lincoln ; Birthday
May Day and Flag Day.
Teachers Selected.
The main business of the dav. and
the bulkiest. consisted in running
over the list Of teachers for the various
schools during the coming term. The
following were selected:
Laupahoehoe-J Y. MARCEL, Mrs. J
Y. MARCEL and :. J. Naluo
Pohakupuka-A. J. Jgnacio Miss Z
Macy.
Hakalau-E. s. Capellar. Miss CapeI
lar. Miss Katy SadIer.
HoHomu-A Y. Carvalho. Miss Ivy
IRorden. Miss Louise X. Bal, Paul Tai
lett Miss NJ KamakaiWi.
Pepeekeo-Miss Gladys Richard, Ms.
X. PiIiwale. Miss NJ Nalterre. Miss IT
| : 0tremba, Miss H. Wikander.
Papaikou-Nrs Emily EwaIiko. Mis-.
!. Vowel. Miss Z. Desha Mss Eliza
beth Heen, Miss Annie Napier. Mss \
Carva}ho.
Haabeo-Mrs. H. Ludlof, Miss Edna
Akau. Ms f. Osorio.
haiw-a--W. G. Aiona, \. Wong Val
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
OFFER
KING DOD0' At
OLYMPIC PARK
Vaudeville Bill Is Prom
ised at Proctor's, as Well
as Good Motion Pictures.

4xD ING DoDo," the merry and
In eccentric old musical mon
arch who furnished Raymond
Hitchcock with one of the best of his
uehable characterizations. will be re-
yea by the Aborn Comic Opera Com
my at olympic Park next Monday
IHht.
This Is one of the most notable sue
and is to be introduced to the
Manner schedule OF prices here for the
time. 1t win be given with the
nttre original production Of scenery,
nstusmes and effects. exactly as pre-
Ikuted at the higher scale of prices in
|ormer seasons.
kHavorites of other Aborn programs
mi predominant. with Charles w.
Meyer, who comes from the Aborn
examination in Chicago especially for
he coming weeks offering. Mr.. Meyer
y D comedian of prominence and popu-
|Erity In the field of light opera. He
Wi have the title role of King Dodo l.,
he -ludicrous old Lothario who en-
1ssvors to- become young again by
urninx the clock back thirty years,
ma goes In search Of the mystic foun-
lSn Of youth. finds 1t in a most nex
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
BIG CONCERN ABSORBS
MANY STREET RAILROADS.
Lines Near Philadelphia
and Wilmington in Merger.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 2.-Oficial
announcement has been made that the
Philadelphia and Wilmington Traction
Company, recently Incorporated 1T
Dover, with a capital of So, 500, 900, yes
terday took over the Wilmington City
Railway Company and allied lines. the
Wilmington City Electric Company, the
Wilmington Light and Power Company,
the Chester Traction Company and al
lied ines about Media. Darby and
Lansdowne, Pa, and the Wilmington
Automatic Telephone Company.
With the exception that 0. I. Crosby.
OF Warrenton, Va, the pioneer railroad
man. is to be president of the new conf
pany, no statement has beer given out
relative to other officers of the con-
Germ. The expenditure of thousands Of
dollars Is to be made in improvements
to the several systems involved in the
deal.
With the exception of the Wilmington
Light. Power and Telephone Company.
all the lines are leased from the Inter
state Railways Company. of which John
A. Rigg is president.
J. H. Pardee, manager of the operat-
ing department Of J. C. White & Co.,
the principal in the merger. is in this
city, and will reorganize the system
according to the general plans of the
Whites.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-02
ASBURY PARK TO HAVE
W AS USUAL.
Change in Schedule Results
from Settlement of Squabble.

ASBURY PARK, July 2.-The Fourth
of July pyrotechnical display. for
which the city has appropriated 81, 000.
will be put off from the end OF the
fishing pier. as in former years This
indicates an abrupt change in the
schedule planned a fortnight ago and
results from the settlement this week
Of a squabble between Mayor T. Frank
Appleby and the Carnival Commis-
sion.
Prospects are Frightening for the
promised aeroplane exhibition OF As
bury's beach front the latter part Of
July. ]. NJ. Welsh and J. M. Ober-
fielder. representing Joe Seymour. the
Mineola aviator, were in town this
week looking over the ground. 1t was
finally decided that the only safe course
for starting that Asbury possesses is
the stretch from Oak Bluff avenue
down Ocean avenue to the arcade, as
in other parts OF town wires would In
terfere with starting. Mr.. Seymour
has set a price of $500 for his services
for n day. but as the city estimates
it would bring $3.50 900 into town it is
seriously considering thefproposition.