davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-28

On Friday, the second of September,
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani vii!
celebrate the seventy -second anniver-
sary of her birth and will, as is her
usual custom, hold her only public re-
ception Of the wear. From eleven
o clock in the morning until one in the
afternoon the queen VIII receive pub
diclv at her home Washington Place. -
at 314 South Beretania avenue in the
receiving line with her ma .iesty will be
prince and Princess Kalanianaole and
Ex-Governor CIeghorn The guests will
he introduced by J. Aimoku Dominis.
II. Kaipo Aea and Curtis {. laukea.
Refreshments will be served by a cote
RE of the queen 5 intimate friends.
The Royal Hawaiian Band will keep up
their yearly custom and will serenade
the queen during her breakfast hour
and will play during the reception al
Washington Place and also at the
family gathering at Waikiki later in
the afternoon. After the public recep-
fion the queen will 90 to her home at
Waikiki and will spend the balance of
the day there in company with the
members of her household and few
intimate friends
- = -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Atkinson We're
the complimented guests at a dinner
given on Tuesday evening By Colonel
and Mrs. Beall of New York city. The
affair was given at the Moana and COW
ers were laid for eight
= = y
+ Mr.. and Mrs Frederick J. Lowrey
gave a pretty little luncheon on Tues
day in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs Dreyfus
of Los Angeles
II = y
Society is looking forward to the
evening of Thursday. September the
first, when Estelle Heartt Dreyfus of
Los Angeles will give her first concert
here in the concert room at the Moana
Hotel Mrs. Drevfus has secured the
services of Miss Margaret Clarke and
Doctor Carl Ramus to play her accom-
panIments. One number. "The Saluta-
ton of the Dawn which was written
especially for Mrs. Dreyfus by Fred
erlek Stevenson, requires the cello as
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
.ss ;s0s. :, MILLER-STERLING co. s"s+ Wal FAST :1
 New Brass Graft
PHONE RED 3os1.
JUST INTRODUCED OF MopERN-vALUE
9-f1 EAST WASH. ST

 mark Phoenix our Materials Complete
 
   Racks Stands we invite youto O come and see craft
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

essential: Faith in the seed, faith in the soil and faith in the Lord Of the Harvest
 The convention dates are March 1. and 6.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
|lAYMErs MOVEMENT
 N MISSIONARY FIELD
Further Preparation For Convention
 to es Held Here in March.

4 marked impetus was given the Layman's Missionary movement yes- terday when the Rev. L. c. Sanford of San Francisco discussed the com- ing convention with a large number of interested committeeman and oth- CTS from every denomination at the ] First NJ. E. church.
 The meeting was presided over by F. c. Dezendorff, and MT Sanford ex- plained .he purpose of the movement and impressed upon his hearers the importance of the work to be done locally. Advertise. advertise. adver- tise." was the speakers conclusion. An informal discussion followed during which MT. Sanford answered a number of questions upon points heretofore not quite clear in the minds of some.
 The finance committee reported it's work well in hand and the entertain ment committee is getting busy. Up- on this committee will devolve the task of arranging what promises to be ] the biggest banquet, in point of num- 1 bers. ever-held in Phoenix. This sup , per will-open the convention and "iiA OC iVoscN Oy i1dhy Oi tic tinguished visitors.
 The spirit of the undertaking is growing daily and it was the opinion of the meeting yesterday that the Phoenix way would prevail and that the convention in this city would
 be eclipsed by few throughout the country.
 Among the many who spoke enthu- siastically and enthusiastically at the
 meeting yesterday were Dr. J. C. Nor ton, E. A. Spaulding. Phil Ensign. Gen.
 A. J. Sampson. c. D. Doris, Rev. J.
 w. Atwood and Rev. MT. Sinex. The headquarters of the secretary and executive committee have been established at the office of Plank &
 Ensign, and with the arrival later in the week of the literature necessary
 to the campaign. will be about the
 busiest place in these parts. Sunday morning at Trinity Episco-
 pal church the Rev. MT. Sanford. who
 comes from the coast for the express
 purpose of helping the work in Phoe-
 nix, delivered strong missionary
 sermon based on the parable of the sower. And the sower went out to
 sow. Three things he declared were
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
SEVEN PEOPLE WERE KILLED
Continued from page one)

were Ben Truax'' and ''Keffner." 1" Krenz being omitted. From the au- thoritative source of the first message it is believed that it is correct and that a confusion of names occurred in the later one, especially as the lat CT one agreed that all were engineers and it is hardly possible that gentle men of their prominence would have been overlooked in such a small trav- cling party.
 The later dispatch also said the acci- dent occurred a mile and a half from Kelvin. and announced that the bodies for instructions from relatives.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
|Los ANGELES PARTY PosTP0NEs VISIT
Will Not Be Here to See the Flyers But Will Come in Strength
 Month Later

H. l. Latham returned home yes- terday from Los Angeles where he went on a still hunt for a big ex-
 cursion of Los Angeles business men to Phoenix during the aviation show this week. Like other Phoenix hunt CTS he came home without any game in his bag. but he says he stalkec it very successfully and is quite cer- tain he knows where he can get 1t the next time he goes. In other words, the Los Angeles chamber of com merce is just now so badly Tagged out from recent exertions that 1t
 wants to rest few weeks. The gen. tlemen told him that if he insisted
 they would get up an excursion anyway and come. but they were sure it could not be a large one. and if he would forego it at this time, they would get up a rOusing party and come down here some time in
 March and come in force. Mir. Latham after acquainting himself with the facts agreed that it would be a better plan. Los Angeles has seen the flyers and the incentive for coming here is the city and valley.
 
 sometime when the excursionists are the whole show and can be given proper attention.
 Nevertheless the Los Angeles men treated him royalty and were most emphatic in their praise of Phoenix and the nerve of the Phoenix men for undertaking the aviation meet ing. They said they felt sure 1t would be a success whether they at tended or not. They would gladly come and help make a big noise. but they have just returned from big junket to San Francisco and many of them. especially the merchants and manufacturers. for the next week or two are not only tired out, but have a lot of work ahead of them taking special inventory in order to make the reports required by the new law taxing corporations a per centage of their profits. In addition to that the secretary of the chamber of commerce, MT. Wiggins was taken very i'll about the time MT. Latham arrived, and could not give the mat ter of the excursion his attention. He is one of the Tive ones" on whom the OFSdulZdiiOu dcPChdS so ccco~ along enterprises of that sort. There were a few who were willing and even anxious to come at this time. but most of them could not and all agreed that a month later they would undertake the long promised visit to Phoenix and that when they did come it would be an event worth remem- bering. Illustrating their sentiment in the matter of the excursion, the following appeared in the Los An geles Times few days ago:
 The Chamber of Commerce excur- sion to San Francisco proved such success that Secretary Wiggins is planning a new one to Phoenix. and other Arizona cities. Thousands of Arizonians summer here and trade relations with the territory are grow ing. A glad hand excursion is ex- pected to meet a hearty response from the members. Any desiring to go on the one hundred and fifteenth excursion of the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce are requested to notify the secretary. If the members want to go. I will arrange the details" said Wiggins. .I am sure we will get a cordial welcome from the Ari- zonians.- and during the next few months the climate will be at its best"
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Lucky E Sale at R. X M. Variety Store. See big ad.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

Civil examinations will be held in Arizona on the following dates to se- cure eligibles for the positions in the federal departments listed below: Phoenix. Douglas. Prescott and Tue son, March 3; male telephone opera tor. salary s4s0 a year. Same dates and at same places an examination will be held to select junior chemist eligibles. salary s960 to s1200 a year; a landscape gardener. salary s2400: examiner of clothing in quartermas- ters department. salary sS.07 per diem. On March g and 10 applicants will be examined for the position of topogra phic draftsman, salary s900 to s1,000.
 INQUIRY FOR MISSING SON. Mrs. Myrtle Wagner of Luther. Okla homa county. Okla. has written the chief of police making inquiry after her son, Milton Wagner. and request ing the marshal in the event he knows nothing of the boy. to give publicity to her anxiety through the local pa pers. She says he is IS years old. weighs over 200 pounds and is over six feet high. He is strong, well educat- cO loT one ol Ills age, ana ms cOln- plexion is rather light. The last time she heard from him was about a year ago when he was employed by the government in a grading camp near Yuma. He has probably left there as she has written to Yuma repeated ly but can hear nothing from him.
 CARNIVAL FOUR NiGHTs-In difference to the wishes of the avia- tion committee, Nat Reiss has con- scented to open his carnival for four nights on the lot at the corner of 5th and Washington streets. Mir. Reiss realizes that the immense crowd of visitors to the city will have to be provided with amusements at night and has arranged new shows and fea- lures for the occasion. The grounds will be brilliantly lighted by thousands of electric lights. Special efforts will be made to make every one enjoy him self and to let each visitor return to his home a booster for Phoenix The carnival will start Wednesday night. Feb. 9th, and will continue until Sat urday night. There will be no day performance as there will be plenty to amuse at the fair grounds during the day.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Lucky F Sale at R. X M. Variety Store. See big ad.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Lucky 13 Sale at R. & NJ Variety Store. See big ad.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. AN.

BROTHERHOOD OF ST. AN DREW-The Brotherhood of St. An drew of Trinity Episcopal church will entertain the men of Phoenix at a smoker and reception to be given this evening at o'clock at the parish house. adjoining the church on South Second avenue. opposite the court house. The chapter anticipates a rep resentative attendance, as two guests of prominence will De present, the Rev. L. c. Sanford of San Francisco. secretary of the missionary district of the Pacific coast, and E. D. Williams of Los Angeles. a prominent lay work CT. Light refreshments will be served as a feature of the evenings enter tainment.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

Mound City Paints are better.
 Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
OF LOCAL INTEREST

]. L. SCOTT ILL.,. Lewis Scott is confined to his home by illness. RREASTPIN FoUND-A ladies gold breastpin found and left at the office of. the city marshal can be had by the owner on proving property.
 CHURCH AFFAIR-There will be a sale of home cooked food tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the parlors of the First NJ. E. church.
 JOHN PERRIN BETTER-John confined to his home for several days with an attack of la grippe. was able to be out again yesterday.
 w. A. HOPKINS RETuRNs-w. A Hopkins. who lived in Phoenix from boyhood until a few years ago. has returned and will be employed in the Bank Exchange He was in business in Benson for some time but since then has been living in Yuma. MASONIC GRAND LoDGE-The BIduu ol AiiLOud Wfi meet this week in Tucson and it is expected there will be a large dele gation from Phoenix. but probably there would be a larger one almost any other time than aviation week.
 A DOUBLE ENeAGEMENT-The Lion and the Mouse Theatrical com pany. F. A. Mcfarland manager. was here yesterday enroute to Prescott. where it will play here on Tuesday. Owing to the cancelling of it's Tues day night date in Mesa City, the com pany will play in Phoenix Tuesday night as we'll as Wednesday night. Travellers who arrived from Tucson yesterday and who saw the matinee and evening performance there the day before. report it as a decidedly talented aggregation of players, and as for the bill. it is too well known to need comment.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

]. L. SCOTT lLL-J. Lewis Scott is confined to his home by illness.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
ONLY UNION LABOR

Little Rock. Ark. Feb. 6.-At a meeting of Governor Doneghy today with representatives of the 175 union laborers who struck at the capitol building a few days ago. the cap itol commission decided that only union labor shall be employed. thus removing the point of contention.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07
JOHN PERRIN BETTER-John

Perrin, the city jailer. who has been confined to his home for several days with an attack of la grippe. was able to be out again yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-07

sale of home cooked food tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the parlors of the First M. E. church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-10
$;3.@8
Worth to Sc.
s$5.@8
Worth to So.
$7.@8
Worth to $40
$2.@8
Worth to So.
$4l.@8
Worth to 81.
$&.@8
WORTH to 50.

include nene pe and gnghams; beautiful
blues pn voets also white and black hair
The polka
beautiful The
limited atm the the
null
ped Opening find $685.
possible Man
the exclusive Small
duman extra will be found
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
The Miraculous Hazel Twie.

The German emperor will be inter
ested in the investigation which the
Cornish Higher Education authority is
about to hold into the reported sue
cess of the "diyining rod" in locating
mineral deposits. He himself has be-
come convinced. by submitting Ger.
tain German OWNERS" to critical
tests in his presence. that not only
water, but metals also. can be discov.
cred beneath the ground. and he re-
Gently sent to German Southwest AT.
RIGA a ''diviner," whose sensitive rod
indicated more than 100 places where
borings brought copious supplies OF
water to the surface. In test car
ried out in Berlin the emperor hid
several metal objects in the ground.
all of which were discovered by the
sudden bending downward of the rod
when the 'diviner" lin this instance
Prince Won Carolath) stood over them.
Dundee Advertiser.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Future for indian Woman.

In speaking of the future of the In.
dian girl Miss Estelle Reel. who for
IL years was the superintendent OF an
Indian school, says that the Indian
girl today who has received an educa'
ton looks for a higher type of man.
hood in a husband than satisfied her
mother II she does not find her ideal.
she Is perfectly capable of earning
her own living She makes q superb
nurse Hospitals which have trained
Indian girls are making a constant
effort to enlist others of the race.
She has infinite patience. forbearance.
generally q magnificent physique and
no trace of the nerves" which SO
often cause a breakdown among over.
civilized races. An Indian girl can
go through the most trying surgical
case with a stoical calm that Is ex-
traordinary. She never gets fiurried.
anxious or worried. and she obeyS the
physician as a soldier does his com.
mander. In caring for cases of severe
illness she seems to live on some
strange reserve force and Is a tender
as we'll as painstaking nurse.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Dickens ELOQUENT Appeal.

Oh! If those who rule the destinies
of nations would but remember this
If they would but think how hard il
is for the very poor to have engen-
dered in their hearts that love of homo
from which all domestic virtues spring.
when they live in dense and squalid
masses where social decency is lost.
or rather never found-if they would
but turn aside from the wide thor
oughfares and great houses. and strive
to improve the wretched dwellings in
byways, where only Poverty may
walk-many low roofs would point
more truly to the sky than the Hottest
steeple that now rears proudly up
from the midst of guilt. and crime.
and horrible disease. to mock them by
its contrast Charles Dickens.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Who Named Pennsylvania

In connection with a recent sale In
England of the letters of William
Biathwayt, a correspondent OF the
London Daily News makes the inter
'esting assertion that Blathwayt and
not William Penn selected the name
for the commonwealth which he
founded in the new world. According
to this authority, when William Penn
applied to Charles H. for permission
to name his new colony after the
king. Blaihwayt. who was in attend
ance on his majesty, being a stanch
Tory and high churchman. vigorously
objected. mo. your majesty" said he.
let the Quaker call il after himself,
and Pennsylvania accordingly it was
named. Secretary of state though he
was. Blathwayt must have been an
odd character, for he contrived to OBJ
tain the good opinion of both PepyS
and Evelyn at one and the same time.
but he played not fair to the Stuart
cause. ''He crossed, I believe. with
James to Dublin and probably Joined
in the Irish jig with O'Flynn and the
Lady Benedetta at Dublin castle and
then apparently went straight back
and espoused the cause of William"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
SpectacIes for Soldiers.

In many cases the vision of third
class shots has been much improved
by the use of spectacles. In the First
EOrthamptonshire regiment a third
class shot became a first-class shot. In
the First Queens a man who just
missed being a third-ciass shot be-
came a first In the First OXfords one
failed and two third-clas shots be-
came second class and one third class
became a first In the First Cameron
ians one improved from noneffective
to q second class shot. In the First
Royal Scots fusiliers one third-ciaSS
shot became a second-class shot. These
results are due to action taken by the
medical authorities in 1907. when the
eyeSight of several selected regiments
was carefully examined by army
medical specialists in ophthalmology.
Recommendations based on these ex-
amiHatiOns were made. and the gov
eminent of India granted free issue
of suitable glasses to those men re-
curing them.-Lancet.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
The OId-Eashionea Woman.

What caused your sudden blowing
tn?" asked a veteran In Shade Land OF
a woman who arrived the other day.
The woman gave a sigh that blew over
q tombstone as she replied: Il am an
oldfashioned woman, and I did my
work i'm a kitchen with a SiX-hOle
range. a big sink, three long tables.
two pantries and 2 dishpan large
enough TO wash turkey in. Two days
ago I went 10 visit my daughter in a
big city and found her cooking for
her family in a chatting dish. doing
her dishes In q waShbowl and keep
ing them stored in the lower part of
the washstand. When | saw her get
the bread out of a big bowl on the
piano. called jardinere. and reach for
the butter out of the window. | felt
a cold chill come over me. and then
she made soup by opening a tin can
and pouring out mess to which she
added water from the wash pitcher
knew no more" Then the old fash
toned woman gave such a sniff of dis
gust that 1t blew all the Shades over
into the next county.-Atchison Globe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Sad Death of Little Mother"

An unusually pathetic case was the
suicide in New York the other day Of
a little girl who. since the death Of
their widowed mother had taken care
of her younger brothers and sisters
like a little mother" The child had
been extremely fond of her mother
and since the death of the latter mad
been downcast and constantly brood
ing over the loss of her beloved par.
ent. The burden of grief became too
great at last and the other murning.
after having prepared breakfast for
her little brothers and sisters. the
little mother" tenderly kissed them
and leaped out of the window. She
died shortly after that on the way to
the hospital.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
ERASED SHOULDER OF VEAL
Good to Serve When Family % Tired
Of the Daily Roast and ots
Appurtenanees.

Buy q shoulder Of veal and ask the
butcher to bone Il and send the bones
with the meat. Cover the bones with
cold water. and when II comes to .
toil. skim. then add q little onion and
carrot and q few seasoning herbs and
any spices desired. Simmer gently
for an hour or SO until you have pint
Of stock. To make the siuffins take
stale loaf. cut Oh the crust and soak
in a little cod water until soft. Rub
the crumbs Of the loaf fine In the
hands. then add to the soaked and
softening crust. Chop one-half cup OF
suet. fine: put into frying pan ia
blespoonful Of the suet. and when hot
add onion. chopped fine: cook until
brown. then add to the bread with
regular poultry seasoning OF salt. pep
per and q bit Of thyme. Mix and stun
the cavity In the shoulder. then pull
the flaps Of the meat over and sew.
Put the rest OF the suet In the frying
pan. and having busted the meat with
-four. salt. pepper and q sprinkling OF
sugar, brown on all sides In the tat.
Into the bottom Of the braising pan.
which may be any shallow iron pot
or granite kettle with q tight cover.
put q layer Of thin sliced onions and
carrot. q bit Of bay leaf and spriss OF
parsley. and on this lay the meat. Add
two or three cloves. pour the stock
around It. cover closely and braise In
a hot oven for three hours.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04
Remembered His Dignity.

An American mining engineer, re,
Gently returned from Santo Domingo.
was telling a few days ago about the
struggle for existence that some of
the legion of army generates" have
when the country is tranquil. II was
a two days trip by horseback from
the coast to the mine. A friend of
the engineer arranged for a man 10
handle his luggage on the way. cook.
feed the horses and perform other
odd Jobs. Just outside the town the
porter, cook and hOstler halted his
horse and dismounted. He then ex,
planned that he could not enter the
town with his pack until uightfall
The narrator asked the reason. "Ah.
replied the native. Il am . general OF
the republic and cannot afford to low
or the dignity Of my rank by being
observed acting as a peon."
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-04

tons of the face veil Of net or other
open meshed tissues. cuts no figure
with my lady of fashion. She resorts
to a hair net to hold her straying
locks in place and HES her on her way
rejoicing in the possession of the float
ing lace. blowing as it will about or
away from her face.
There are innumerable compiler
ion wells" of all sorts of net with
favor leaning toward heavy fibers and
rather large dots or figures. They
are drawn over the face and about
the hat securely and serve the useful
purpose of keeping the hair tidy As
well as enhancing the appearance.
Experts say that these wells appear to
heighten the color. Whatever they
do women are welded to them and
wear them constantly. using more
care each season in making their Sc
lections.
JULIA soTToMLEY.