davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02

siVe.
Kinards, Wednesday, Jan. II
Wh;tmire, Thursday and Friday,
January IL and 13.
jolly Street, Monday, Jan. 16.
Pomaria, Tuesday, Jan. II.
Walton, Wednesday, Jan. 1S.
Glymphville, Thursday, Jan. 19.
Maybinton, Friday, Jan. 20.
Prosperity, Monday and Tuesday,
Jan. % and "a.
Little Mountain, Wednesday, Jan.
rs.
O'Neall, Thursday, Jan. 26.
St..Lukes, Friday, Jan. q.
Longshores, Monday, Jan. 30.
Silverstreet, Tuesday, Jan. 81.
Chappells, Wednesday, Feb. l.
And at Newberry until February TO-,
after which date a penalty Of SO per
cent. will be added against all persons,
firms, or corporations failing to make
their returns.
The law requires a tax to be charg-
ed on all moneys, notes and mort
cages, also an income tax on gross
incomes in excess of $4,000.
There shall be a capitation tax OF
fifty cents on all dogs, the proceeds
to be expended for school purposes.
T>,9z ,,9@ ~aturra5 for taxation shall
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-12-02
ASSESSMENT OF PERSONAL PROP
ERTY FOB FISCAL YEAR 1911.

I, or an authorized agent, will be
at the following places named below
for the purpose Of taking returns OF
personal property for f:cal year 1911:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

The EIks carnival is going ahead
with a grand rush and to give an idea
of the magnitude Of the scheme the
picture herewith will suffice. In the
immense inclosure viii be everything
of an amusement provoking nature
known to the Best People On Earth
and provision is being made for the
entertainment Of the people of Homo
lulu and the other islands on a scale
never attempted before.
The carnival spirit is the only thing
that the Ells will expect the visitors
to the show to supply and the lodge
is going into the proposition with
lavish hand to make the first Elks
carnival a grand success 50 that II Will
be firmly established as a yearly event
in the life of the city. This time the
carnival will last two nights and
dav. 1t will be started on the evening
of the twenty first Of February with
the masque ball for which the two
paviIions and the roof gardens Of the
Young Hotel have been reserved. 1t
was at first the plan to have but one
evening Of carnival and ball but after
due consideration Of the desires Of
many people who would not be able
to attend both in one evening, 1t was
decided that two nights would be nee
essarv to let all have a show at the
fun
George Angus has charge Of the ball
and with his committee IS getting as
surances Of the support Of the dancing
crowd. Two costumes are already IN
course of being planned and, 50 that an
effort viii be made by the maskers to
have fine costumes and original ones,
valuable prizes viii be offered which
viii he awarded by a committee to be
selected in the future. The Elks Trail
is the name determined upon for the
street in the carnival grounds. This
street viii be Of the same character as
was the Midway at the Chicago fair
and the Pay Streak at the Seattle eX-
position. On this trail viii be located
the booths and side shows in which the
jewellers Will be able to purchase their
amusement and the articles necessary
to the proper celebration Of the carni-
Val.
The entire space between the front
Of the Young Hotel and the Eva side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

Kilauea for the first time, finally de-
terming 10 make the descent. The
young ladies went with them, carefully
creeping down the steep and almost
trackless precipice till they stood tired,
excited and happy on the black lava
close to the fire 5 edge.
There they remained r nearly an
hour. watching the ever changing scene
the rolling and FLASHING of the fire,
occasionally being compelled to change
their position as il rose and crept above
the surrounding blackness. or as the
lava beneath their feet softened so that
they began to sink toward the flick
ering flames that could be seen below.
Fearless, but cautious, they all enjoyed
the novelty Of the situation and the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

resulting excitement.
Sticks were dipped into the soft,
black stuff and many coins were used
for making curios and keepsakes. an
American cent, an English half-crown,
an Alaska Yukon exposition coin, these
and others We're dropped into the black
lava. the pieces being broken off and
carried away in safety as souvenirs of
that eventful day, Sunday, January 16,
1910, when two young Hilo ladies BRAY
ed all risk and fearlessly approached
the roaring fires of HaIemaumau.
But one thing was lacking. the OPP
portunity to have their pictures taken
for there was 40 photographer. no
camera among all the members of the
party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
THE PASSION PLAY AT OBERAM
MERGAU

Will attract many honolulu folk this
year If YOU wish first TO learn to speak
German or French attend Professor
Mathews free lectures at the Young
Hotel, Thursday and Friday, and learn
how it can he done in five weeks in an
EASY pleasant manner without home
study or any hard work whatever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
N - = -
Joe Cohen VIII Act.

Possibly the most important of the
concessions Will be the Vaudeville
Theater under the management of Joel
Cohen and Sonny Cunha. II viii open
its doors on the night Of February
twentv-frst presenting a tirst-class per
Torrance. Arrangements are now in
progress to bring the entire speciality
show from the Orpheum in San Fran
cisco to Honolulu and possibly she eele-
bratod Scottish comedian. Harry
Lauder viii come There seems to be a
slight hitch in the arrangements for
bringing Lauder here, as he is in the
habit Of getting a thousand dollars
night for his performances. and the
bone Of contention between his man
ager and the managers Of the theater
here is whether he shall be paid at the
rate of thousand dollars a day from
the time he leaves San Francisco I'M
I'll he is returned there. or whether he
will accept the thousand dollars for
the one night he viii appear here and
pay his own travelling expenses. If
this Slight difference is adjusted it is
possible he may appear.
The Ladies Will Help.
BESIDES the SIutNhpNN lHtTt VIII bt
several booths presided over by the
wives of well-known Elks at which
purchases may be made. The candy
and peanut booth viii have Mrs. r. \.
Dou;hitt in charge; the ice cream and
cake booth will be in the hands Of
Mrs. T. F. Lansing; Mrs. ]. NJ. Riggs
will see that all visitors are supplied
with masks. horns and rattles; the
thirsty ones Will have their wants at
tended to by Mrs. Marston Campbell
At the lemonade booth; Mrs. \. f.
Murphy win preside at the flower
booth and Mrs. James d. Dougherty
has consented to keep the merry throng
supplied with confetti and streamers.
These ladies will each be assisted by
corps Of Young ladies who have had
ample experience in the parts they are
to take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
E|ks' Trail viii Blaze Through Two Nights

middle Of the Pacific and the fact that
Honolulu is able to hold an open-alr
affair in February when the East and
Europe are in the arms of the Ice Ing
will help to bring forcibly to the at
teution Of the visitors within our
gates and the world at large the add
vantages Of the glorious climate Of
the Crossroads Of the Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
Tow Nights and a Day.

Honolulu has in store two nights and
a day of carnival. which should long
be remembered as the first event of
the kind attempted here. The great
success Of similar festivals in the
large cities of the mainland and Eu-
rope should be repeated here in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24

they should know. The proceeds Of the
show viii 90 to the building fund. APP
preciating the fact that Honolulu is
growing and that the lodge is forging
ahead in membership and Importance,
the Elks are going to build a home
of their own. 1t has been decided
where the building viii be located and
most of the money for the scheme has
been secured but some more is needed
and the carnival will supply it. This
entertainment will not be in the nature
Of a church fair where you get in for
nothing and it costs Won all YOU have
To Get ont alive. Good value in fun
is to be given for the price of admis-
sion. It will be a good show first and
last. and people who 90 to make up
the audience viii help to supply the
amusement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
Old Curiosity Shop.

An Old Curiosity Shop has been
arranged for in which Arthur MacIn-
tosh. Clarence Waterman. W L. Wjrte,
W. H. Hoogs and y. r. Lansing will
offer for inspection many interesting
articles: the oriental restaurant, with
L. \. SawaIash and F. +. Howes as
PROJECTORS. will provide the merry
makers with an sorts of oriental deli
cacies. many Of which are now IN their
way from China, Japan and India be
my specially imported at great eX-
peuse for the carnival George 0 NELL
and Dicbev Davis viii open a museum
where paintings and bric-a-brac from
the Old World viii vie with the work
Of the celebrated artists of America
and the far East for the instruction
aud delight of those who are fortunate
enough 10 be permitted to enter. \
photo gallery Of the :" While YOU wait >
variety for the benefit Of those who
are in costume and want to have their
pictures taken while the spirit moves
them, instead Of the next day, will be
in charge Of Ray Irwin and Tom
o 'Brien. while Edwin Fernandez VIII
be the operator and will deliver fin
iohcd pictures within fifteen minutes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
About the Side Shows.

The side shows are in charge of com
petent managers and Will be conducted
rs all first class shows of their kind
are handled. The dance hall Will be
under the personal supervision of
George s. Martin. c. d. Wright and
RAYMOND Jones: the Punch and Judy
show viii be handled by Lorrin An
drews and Wade Warren Thayer, with
Alfred Knight as demonstration; the
geisha and hula dances will be Of the
old stvle. and Harry Murray and
Charlie Hall viii personally conduct
the visitors to their concession through
the intricacies Of the dances; John r.
DovIc will he the high sheriff Of the
carnival and, with a corps Of able as
SjStants. viii see that no one Is moIest-
ed in the pursuit Of happiness. There
will be established in the grounds
complete judicial department so that
those who are unfortunate enough to
be pinched will have the benefit of a
we'll regulated magistrate 5 court and
prosecuting attorney incapable. Of be
mo fixed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
81 900, 900 $l00 3-5

. Capital. IA
Paid Up tai Bid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13

NAME OF ST, *.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
HALSTEAD &CO.
Stock Brokers
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
92l FORT STREET

I0uoMIa Wednesday,. january T.. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
Classified Advertisements
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE SIGN Of the Hau Tree-on the
beach at Waikiki-frst-c.ass apart
ments and board. just opened. 2199
kaIia road, end Of Levers road. 800
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13

~23125 on 500 paid t54 per cent.
paid. %Redecmable at 103 al maturity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
POULTRY BREEDERS

MINORCAS (Northup). Every egg a
chick: So per -. \ few males. Also
Partridge Wyandottes. J. J. Greene,
296 Vineyard st. SJ49
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-13
J. h. SCHNACk, 1877 Mer,

FOR SALE-Fine resiao,..
tanla avenue, near McKirI,,
school. Five bedrooms; elect,
wood, gas and hot water: ls,.i
room all mosquito-proof and !
improvements. Servants op.,.'
Price $1,000, on easy terms.
COTTON-See me for ipfo,,..
trip to experimental farm.
2O2 McCandless Bldg -
w. L. HOWARD
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
city court-Faiisr Judge.

John Keilley and Jerry Sullivan, boarders at the home of William Whittemore, got drunk Saturday night and disturbed the slumbers of the other inmates of the house. The police were called in and took the men in charge. Reilly gave a cash bond for appearance Monday morning. He did not appear and the bond was for feited.
 Sullivan was not SO fortunate and spent Sunday in the lookup. lie WAS charged Monday with drunkenness andbreaeh of the peace. It turned out that Kciliey was the sdfunker iof the two and that Sullivan tried to get him to go to bed. Sullivan was ordered to pay fine and costs amounting to sio.s9 on the first count and was found not guilty on the second count.
 Patrick J. Roach got pickled and oiled, pickied with booze and oiled by rolling In the street, Wednesday after noon. He also got noisy and was run in. When he had sobescd of sufficient ly he was brought before the court and sentenced to 90 days In jail.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Congregational Church Noles

The offering next Sunday morning will Dc for the American Tract SO. ciety.
 The young people who have been at- tending the Sunday School Workers Convention at Northfield have return ed and we shall expect some report of that helpful gathering.
 Last Sunday evening the officers and committees of the Christian En- deavor Society were installed by tho pastor, and Gertrude and Gilbert Per. ry, Edith and Ethel DlngwaIl were re- ceived Into active membership. The choir sing next Sunday for the last time previous to their vacation, which includes the entire month of August.
 Between s0 and 90 members of the Bible school attended the annual pie. nic at Point Breeze Webster Lake, on
 Tuesday. IL was n most delightful summer day, and no accident occurred | to mar the occasion. All had q good
 time and 1t was pronounced one of the
 most enjoyable picnics the school has ever held. The special innovation this
 year was that no one carried any
 lunch, but all partook of genuino
 Rhode Island clam bake served on tho grounds, consisting Of clam iehowder. clam fritters, baked clsms. fish, pota-
 toes, watermelon, pie, ard coffee. This | feature was also considered ' great success. Peanuts were supplied the youngsters, and all had their fill.
 Boating, bathing, base ball, and other sports were indulged in, and the day passed all too quickly.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Announcement Party.

Last Friday evening party was given by Mrs. Mary A. Clark, at her home on Center street, 10 company of young lady friends, in honor of her daughter, Miss Ethel. There were twelve present and the occasion was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Ethel Clark to Arthur Tour. fellotte of this city. A pleasing piano selection was given by Miss Clark and her sister, Mrs. Fletcher, Of German town, Pa, then all were invited to the dining room. In the center of the din- ing table was . beautiful, mammoth, pink rose, pink ribbons leading from this to each place. Each guest was in- yited to pull her ribbon and drew . pink heart on which was . poem tell- ing of the engagement of Miss Clark, who drew . diamond ring from the rose as her share 4 merry evening was then spent playing games, and dainty refreshments of college Ice and cake were served. The color scheme for the decoration of the table and the rooms was pink and hearts were also prominent. A delightful evening was spent. Both Miss Clark and Mfr. Tourteilofte are well known in this city and are highly esteemed by all.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Baptist Church Notes.

Last Sunday was an interesting lday at the Baptist church. In the morn- ing the congregation was charmed and ediiied by the singing Iof Mrs. Robert B. Hudepohl of Superior, Wisconsin, Her voice is so highly cultivated that she Is we'll prepared to lead the service of song tn the house of the Lord. Tho church appreciated her kindness.
 la the evening the delegates, to the Young Peoples Meetings Ut Saratoxas Harold and Edith Bowen and Florence Stuhbcrt, gave admirable and interest ing reports of what they saw and heard The reports were an insptra- ton to the young people. At the ciose Harold Bowen presented the II. Y. r. U. with handsome banner in n few we'll chosen words, aud the President Miss Marjorie Richardson. in the be- half of the society received the banner with grateful thanks and spoke appre- ciating words of the thoughtfulness and kindness of the donor.
 Fhu"y "tetHooh ttoui VI" sssS Cradle Roll will bc entertained on the church lawn iby the Farther Lights society.
 The picnic held Inst week was voted success by all who attended. The day was cloudless and at least it0 were present. nase ball, croquet, and other games were enjoyed while bath ing and boating gave pleasure to th0so who like the water. There was sn abundance Of good things to .eat,, and peanuts, fruit and lemonade kept th0 children busy. Thanks are due supcr- inlendcnt Pierce and his helpers for very enjoyable day.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Interestin1 LocAls

The talk of the town: 'Payne's cof1ee Ice cream. Try plate.
 All kinds of hammocks at greatly reduced prices 1t Chandler | Mofss's.
 We have complete line of haiF goods. Parlsian Hair and Corset shop.
 We have fine new line of neckwear at popular prices. ParisIan Hair and Corset Shop.
 For the warm days our light weight models In Jewell corssts are cofnfortas bIe. Partslan Hsir and Corset shop.
 Wanted, . good competent house. keeper. Good wages. Apply to osh1n. A. D. Mcintyre, Putnam.
 FoK SALE IN PUTNAM. Furniture Of good quality at very iow psies. Coma sss our prices In our winoew- You ase welcome In oaf stess. A. ,. Blanehette, e i-2 Elm stsept, ueu Psloquin Building.
 Frank Jasvals, ehe nou pecpeteeee - ths Subway Lnnsh Seuth Man s1sp1es oppout1e she faiioe1 stafirns onevcr hone ms1s pastsy, eonfsoolenesys .. bason, coda, and fnyne'e - eeyons skss bsss in tovn. Lunenop aeeye1 = t5unAays. niliarls, sueeis tewl1nos on1 shes6fne oafles1.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
The Bslleos.

The balloon which passed over Put nam last Thursday morning gave the majority of our citizens their first view of non captive air traveller. NstruaI- ly it created great deal Of curiosity ~ to whence 1t came and whither 1t went.
 There were three passengers aboard, Dr. Thomas K. Eidridge, president of the Philadelphia Acronautic RecFea- tion society, pilot, and Fred '. Under hill and his i7-year-old son, of Phila- deIphia, The ascent was made st 10 o'clock Wednesday evening In fhtia- deiphia and the landing uas in Pas coag the next morning st 1O.5. The distance covered was 30i miiss; time Iz hours and minutes, on average Of 25 miles an hour. Dr. Eldddge con- sldess the tdp the most succsasful hs has made
 The party returned to Philadelphia by train with their balloon.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Prepsrat,os for Isls Fair

Putnam Fair Association is making active preparation for big fsif this year and have begun putting the track in good condition. Tall grass and weeds are being removed from the grounds proper, so that everything will be in perfect order. The inova- tion, to be tried this year, Of putting all the races and every attraction into one big day instead of two as formerly. Is meeting with general favor. A special committee consisting 'of Presi- dent J. Q. Fox, Richard German and E. N. Joslin has been appointed to make arrangements for keeping the track from being dusty, aisosto see that the street is :wstered from the Arch bridge to the Fair grounds.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Superior Court.

Judge NJ. \, Shumway et nanielson presided at session in chambers ot the superior court in this city, Monday for sthe disposition of some matters ready for presentation.
 Jennie Capodici was granted an un. conditional divorce from Salvatore eapodici. now serving life sentence for murder in state prison at Neth- ersfield. This fact was taken as ground for divorce. Capodici will be remembered as the man who so brutally murdered friend who was visiting him at Moosup about two years ago and as the man who. after committing the crime, wrapped the horribly mutilated remains In coarse wrappings and threw them In the river, from where they were later re- covered.
 Judge X. q. Bill of Danielson was counsel for Mrs. Cspodici.
 Judge Shumway also granted a de- ere of foreclosure tn favor of John W, Gallup of Danielson on personal prop erty, etc, of one Frank Porter, who was at one time In this section as an agent for a correspondence school.
 Judge A. C. Bill represented MT. Gallup.
 At the session in chambers the ap- plicatien of Herbert Baker for re- duction In bond was to have been heard, but the matter was not taken up.
 Baker Is now held at the county jaii in Brooklyn under n bond of si ,50o, the charge against him heing an at. tept to burn the home of T. D. Pond at Brooklyn early in the summer. Baker believes that he can secure bond in smaller amount than that under which he k held, but he has been un. able to get as much as si ,boo. Attor- ney (. l.. Torrey was retained in tho interest of Baker.
 In the case of Mary l.. Perkins ef New London vs. Robert W. Perkins and others, in which case the distribu- tion of an estate Is at stake, and a temporary injunction was granted some time ago, restr aiming the admin istrator from distributing the money, Judge Shumway has handed down his decision. The matter came up on the motion for the dissolution of the tenn porsry injunction and was fully heard by the court at Norwich. The judge in his memorandum of decision says: All that part Of the temporary injunc- ton relating to the defendant, John F. Carpenter, Is dissolved. It does not ap. pear that said Carpenter will or in- tends, If not restrained to pay over any part of the fund to any one who Is not legally qualified and entitled to receive il.
 The plaintiff claimed that the dis tribution of the estate should Do ac- cording to the Connecticut law, while Mr. Perkins as defendant claims as Francis Perkins was resident of New York it should be distributed according to the laws of the state where he has taken out administration papers and received anciliary administration In this city. The effect of the decision Is that MT. Carpenter as the administra- tor of the estate, could turn over the estate to Mir. Pcrkins.as ancilIiary re- ceiyer, as the restraint Is now removed. The case was a complicated one.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
NO 60
Si. Philips Church

At ia.Sa a. m. sunday morning the preacher will he the Rt. Rev. sidney (. Partridge, D. D., Missionary Bishop ei kyeto
 on Saturday the Sunday School had an outing al Wildwood Park. Tho day was as pleasant as one could have wished, and there was not the slightest mishap. About thirly-iiye joined in a beantifai p,cnic lunch and enjoyed the Ice cream furnished by the Guild.
 Rev. Mir, Dixon expects to spend . few days in New York next week.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Methodist church Notes.

The Midsummer entertainment will be given by the Sunday School on Friday evening, July sa. An ex- celient program has been arranged by tho committee In charge, ice cream and cake will bc served and pleasant so- cial time Is expected. An admission fec of ten cents will he charged
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-29
Wiltwoed Park.

Another alI-staf bill k being pre- sented at the theatre this week.
 The Cabanola Trio give . novelty stnging and dancing act in four num- hers, with . beautiful electrical iiiumi- nation in the evening. Finley and Marron are . pair of pieasing Irish comedians- Mis- Annie Meyeu, bal iad singes, has fine voice and sings some pIeasiug songs. Hansone, in humorous, fefned masie ereates genef- q omunemoOe.
 This sl,0w fs attracting lasee crowds and tho povitton fs ghfooGed Tor the dsnns Tussl1ay. Tharsday and enens.