davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21

at Makaalae, Hama, Maui were bought
by George c. Sea for So and SO respec-
lively.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-08-21

report that Miss Jean Reid the American Ambassadors
daughter engaged marry Lord Aceson elder
London where Miss Reid is established with her parents
Despite confirmation the engagement accepted
among friends of both parties who together every
where Lord Acheson being regular visitor Mr. Reds residence
Dorchester House accompanying the Reds nearly week
Gosford the Duchess of DevOnshre grandson again
end al Wrest Park the Ambassadors country place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Read your tax bill if you have receiv-
ed it. The rate is 81. rs and was made
out by the new County Board of Equal
iZation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Royal Cutic] Soap

Royal Cutic] Soap
Through our proinence in
this section and O, continual
furthering of the ,ople's in
terests, we have be- selected
and appointed sole stributing
agents for Wilmiyton and
vicinity
by the Royal 81 whose
scans have boon ,tandard of
excellence for oveh quarter of
a century Ono Nice whole
sale and retail. p limit to
buyers. q
sc a Cd
This Soap on Tuesday
at this unheard of PIE ior such
magnificent quality ap SIMPLY
to make Won acc, nted with
this the Cuticle Tctor Soap
of America.
There is on the 1arket today
practically this ideiical trade
mark, which retas ior zoe
cake. This Ro3},i Cutlcie
Soan is . oroat boler of skin
diseases.
1t is the cleanest Purest soft
est and most sootbig soap you
ever nnt on hands and
face. Get a dozen caf.
tor yourself while his low III
troductory price lass
SC a CAL. :,
Be sure to o Yhe Capitol
made of K'yal Cutlcle
&c a cake. ~
On sale first Ioof special
counter.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

The Standard and Jerseyman says
MI. Pancoast, the Democratic nom.
lnee for Assembly, is waging a theoret.
lcal campaign" His theory is thata
election should be honest and not pro-
cured by bribery. Is not that goodt
That may not be considered practical
politics by tl.Ose who handle the cor.
ruptlon fund. MI. Pancoast theo-
rles are not impractical, but have
proved to be good where they have been
enacted into laws in several states and
In European countries. As long as the
people continue TO vote silent, conserva-
tive tools of political machines to office
who will vote to represent the money
put In the campaign to elect him, SO
long will they be ruled by corporations
trusts and monopolies. There is moth
ing radical to allow the people to vote
direct as to what laws they wish to be
governed by. They vote direct on the
constitution which is the fundamental
law OF the States and nation. Then
why not on other laws ? Should not
the majority of the people rule?
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

In craftsmanship the man is to be adj
mired who stands for something and
YOU know where he stands. even tho you
do not agree with all he stands for. j.
Walter Pancoast stands for something
and his election would designate that
the voters of Salem county meant some
thing.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
The Voting Machine Sbould Go

The Voting Machine Should Go.
There should be a political awakinp
III Salem county this year by electing
an honest, open out spoken man to the
Legislature like J.. Walter Pancoast.
Every voter knows where to find him.
He will not be afraid to openly advocate
hat he thinks is right and to vote.
an be depended upon to be no ma
ool
hey have been used the
ne has been SO complicat,
lie It's prove that it did not
lo ntion of the voter.
len county declare
-5ns ", ,H oils again be
s md the ma
E' 800. No
s thru
gag 'lo 4.ae;La 45r and
aEoa5 sa 5a"ioai in
taa as tas f. 5es t.ar 20 ae
eaa .he ezqensa oj aasa Of
IL ele J.
ecyaa se v.l tas. 81 70 as
s5- .a.et eaeos.3 u,
0he I -. says .t- .ouF
10 3udaasr a a lase of
al3s 81 rsoa5a p s3J p voting dis
.il .ag soo. y .ge to be used
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Since Roosevelt's popularity has in
creased from his adopting planks from
the Democratic platform and it was the
Democrats in Congress who supported
him the best while the most influential
of his W party were lukewarm, a
vote for a Democrat for Congress is as
much an endorsement of Roosevelt as
is a vote for a Republican, and in some
cases more sc.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

The motto of J. Walter Pancoast
Democratic candidate for Assembly is;
"Hew TO the line of true democracy
by a direct vote Of the people on all i'm
portant questions at issue, let the chips
fall where they may" There should
be no fault with that doctrine in this
nation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Will not Samuel R~idgeway, if elect
ed, vote for the Republican caucus
nominee for U. S.. Senator who will un-
doubtedly be Senator John F. Dryden.
Is not Senator Dryden closely allied
with the Standard Oil and other trusts
which President Roosevelt is fighting?
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

A new order of campaigning was in
stituted this year in Salem county by
both Assembly candidates by not treat
ing even cigars which is confronting
to the new law, altlo cigars are neither
''meat, drink, entertainment, n%orprovis-
ion" There should be no need of eX-
pending money on election day and every
voter should make his free choice and
vote his opinions after terminating the
party platform.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

John f. Dryden is a man whom the
the best Republicans of the State like
Colby and Pagan oppose and who is
SO hostile to the interest of the peo-
pie that United States Senator
La Folette, one of their stauEchest
friends is impelled to stump New Jersey
against him. Mr.. LaFollette is the
champion of reform legislation such
as Mr.. Roosevelt proposed. Mr..
Dryden does not advocate reform legis-
latlon against trusts. A vote for MI.
Rldgway is a vote for Mr.. Dryden, and
against Roosevelt reforms. A vote for
Mr.. PaGcoast is a vote for reform leg
islation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
The Nation:C Capitol
in SOa,

This masterpiece executed
from $4,000 cakes dhe famous
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02

Some of the Republican journals are
condemning the alleged free manner in
which Mr.. Hearst is making use of
money in his campaign. 1t is a safe
wager that he didn't get the money
from corporations and insurance COM
panies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
No Wonder

The crowds grow larger
every day! The secrete is
just here. The most for the
money is to be had here.
The people are finding out
by actual purchase that our
clothing and prices are in
every wayjust as represent
ed. We're determined to
sell the good or none.
Take Black Suits-We
show more styles at popular
prices than you'll find any,
where else in town.
Black Thibets, $3.50,
So so, $50, $12, $780,, $l5.
Black Clay Diagonals.
$40, $50, $3.50.
Black Unfinished WOr-
steds, $50, 1880, Is, Is so,
IS.
Black Corkscrews, $12,
1880, Is.
Black Venetians, $l3 so,
Is, Is.
Black Serges, SO, II,
1880, Is.
Single and double breast
ed. For stout men, for slim
men, all can be properly
fitted here. Every garmen.
marked in plain figures; if
dissatisfied with your pur-
chase we will return your.
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
Farm At Private Sale.

The Harris farm in Oldmans township con
sisting of 80 acres, so acres tillable 8 acres
meadow, 2 acres chestnut timber, balance new
ground. There is a young orchard of about
400 trees, peaches, pears, piumS, apples, &c.
] acre asparagus, 2 acres Strawberries. An
excellent truck farm. For terms apply to
w. f. HUNT. PedricktOwn,
N. j, agent for owner John Creighton. 1919 If
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
TOmen'S Warm
Y er Underwear.

a ay for tn chilly fall
days! Don wait muh longer.
Women's heavy seece-lined
jersey robbed white underwear,
splendid qualities, Csc, 35c
and soc.
Union Suits in fece lined
ribbed at SOC and $40 Wool
Union suits, $1.0( 1.50 and
200. Silk and woolyhe perfec-
ton of comfortable uderwear-
$500, $50 and 3.0a garment
Misses Black divers and
tights, soc, Csc and Sc. Ladies'
Equestriennes, $l.0t2.O0.
Children's Nero Und err
wear is hand fnisht and knit
full to the fgure-thnicest and
most comfortable underwear
made at the price-lc and Csc
a garment.
Ladies underwes irst floor.
See in our big Mket street
window
The Penn's Grove record., 1906-11-02
PENIS GROVE MERCHANDISE ST..
243 Main Street.

All our goods sold at greatly reduced prices.
Ladies' Waists reduced from 75c to 39c: CSC to 4. o.
to CSC; 298 TO 149.
Ladies Skirts reduced from 1893 to l49; 298 to2 ata
All Styles and Colors.
Ladies' Neckwear from 25c and 15c to sc.
Ladies' Belts from 39c and 25c to 15c and 1Oc
Ladies' U%nderskrts from 75c to 49c; 90 to 69c; IS 40
1.49.
Big Bargains in Lace Curtains, Blankets and Quill ss.
blankets reduced to 6c a pair; l 80 to 96c; 80 to 10
Mems Clothing and Pants to be sold at halt-price.
Boys Knee Pants reduced from 29c to l9c: SOC to .4~
Mems Hats and Caps to be sold at one-third of thu re- ;
value.
Our Boots and Shoes will be sold at greatly Redu,-
Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
The Palais ROYALS Famous soc Silks at A0c.

The t be
It's
o yapr elsewhere The
mganu henaker sand the
l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
GETS HEAVY SENTEN CE
PEDDLER OF COCAINE FINED
AND SENT TO JAIL.

Since the passage of the new cocaine and
drug law for the District. which forbids
drug stores to sell cocaine and morphine
without prescriptions, a new class of ped
dlers has sprung up in the city VINO sell
cocaine and morphine. This fact was
brought out in the Police Court this morn
ing when Edward Connors was charged
with violating the pharmacy law.
Declaring that the business of oeddling
cocaine was most nefarious business.
Judge kimball announced that he would
impose the highest penalty provided Dy the
law in the case. His honor ordered Connors
to be committed to jail for six months alb
soiutely, aLl to pay fine of $780, in de-
fault of which he will be confined for an
other SIX mo:ths. ..
Inspector Vanzant brought out the testi
mony regarding the cocaine peddlers In the
city. He stated that the cocaine and NOR
phine fends were bound to get their drug,
and they cannot get 1t from the drug
stores they will buy it from peddlers.
Recognizing the demand, q number of peo-
pie have started this business of peddllng
cocaine. purchasing the drugs in a nearby
city, where there Is no restricting law, ana
retailing it in small doses. These peddlers,
it was testified, can be seen freQuentfng
certain saloons, eating houses and boarding
houses in sections of the city where the
dope fiends' congregate.
The Testimony.
1t was testified hat Connors was a peddler
of this character. Two witnesses swore they
had purchased cocaine of Connors several
times since the new law went into enect.
Inspector VanZant stated that when he WIS.,
tied Connors in his room he found the de-
PENDANT In bed. with large can of cocaine
near him. and also found medicine chest
under the bed containing cocaine and NOR
phine in large quantities. There was about
So in change on the pillow, indicating that
purchasers had left ire money in exchange
for the drugs.
These witnesses came to me. and, with
tears rolling down their faces, begged me to
give them cocaine explained ConnOrs in
testifying for himself. 'They were suffer-
ing and / had fellow feeling for them. l
promise you l will stop selling the drugs
now
you won't sell any right away" COM
mented Judge kimball This business has
got to sop. OF all nefarious business, this
is the worst. Whisky is bad enough. but
this is one hundred times worse. 1t de-
stroys body, soul and everything. And you
men are nuisance to the community.
1T is time that these people know that
this practice must stop or they will be
punished severely. l am going to impose
the heaviest penalty allowed by the law in
this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
A FTER KIDNAPERS
MRS. LADENBURG Is CONDUCT
ING THE SEARCH.

Mrs. Adolph Ladenburg. well known here
and all over the country as one OF the clev-
crest cross-country riders in the world. Is
personally superinte nding the efforts OF the
detectives to capture the would-be kidnap-
ers and assailants of her daughter, The
New York World says relatively today:
Il have not given up hope OF finding the
scoundrel who attempted to kldnap my
daughter. My detectives are working on
new clues. There may be developments In
a day or So"
This was the statement made last night
by Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg of Hampstead
Plains, l.. l.. whose pretty twelve-year-old
daughter, Eugene Marie Ladenburg, heiress
to SG.00o,oG0 fortune. was held up last
Friday night near her home by highway
man. Mrs Ladenburg refused to say what
new clues her detectives had found 1t was
said that two Of the sleuths had gone to a
rlarby city where a man answering the
description of the girls assailant had been
seen.
The Mother Suspects Some One.
Mrs. Ladenburgs instructions to her de-
tectives was to inform her Immediately in
the event of -" arrest. She is said to have
well-defined suspicion as to the identity
of the highwayman, and she wants to con-
front him if he is apprehended.
MrsI Ladenburg is devoting her entire
time and attention to the pursuit of the
kidnaper and has ordered her detectives to
report directly to her in case they come
upon any one they suspect of having at
tackled her. child. She hoped yesterday
morning that James Brady. the man arrest
ed In this city. was the kidnaper under an
assumed name, and came here from her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
AUTUMNAL CATARRH.
Disease Prevalent Now. Hyomei viii
Cure 1t Quickly.

great many people suffer more with catarrb
during the fall months than at any other season
Of the year, changes in weather seem to have
a bad effect upon the disease
At the first warning OF eatarrh one should begin
the use Of Hyomei. A few days treatment will
often prevent a serious attack Of the distressing
and annoying disease. III.
There is stomach dosing with Hyomei II
cures catarrh by the simple and natural method
of breathing medicated afr into the nose, throat
and lungs. in this way killing the germs of catar
rhal poison, healing and soothing the irritate1
mucous membrane and entering the blood with
the oxygen. thus driving all catarrh germs from
the system.
II you have any Of the ordinary catarrh symp-
toms. such as offensive BREATH burning GAINS In
the threat. coughing, raising of mucous difficulty
to breathe, sneezng, huskness, discharge from the
nose, droppings in the throat coughing spasms
ETC., begin the Of Hyomei at once
complete Hyomei outfit costs but 81 60, extra
bottles. 5Oc.. and your money Will be refunded
unless 1t cures.
Write today for symptom blank and one oil
the best catairh specialists will give you without
charge personal advice and whatever prescriptions
You may need. ALI druggists authorized to re-
fund the purchase price Hyomei, should 1t fall
to give satisfaction but IL your druggist WILL no,
refund. return the empty package and inhaler t.
us. aud We viii comply with guarantee. The r
7. BOOTH CO., Bura.o, ". Y. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
OFFENDING AUTO1STS
MAYOR OF GLEN ECHO ENFORC-
ING THE LAW.

Speeding automobiliStS who Ventured out
Glen Echo way Sunday, and who exceeded
the twelve mile-an- hour limit prescribed by
law, We're hailed before Mayor John A. Gar
rett of Glen Echo. There were fourteen
offenders, and all were assessed fines rang
ing from So to $50. The mayor of Glen
Echo had officer on duty to police the
mile and quarter of the Conduit road that
bisects the corporation of Glen Echo. He
was mounted on wheel and is declared
by the mayor to be able to negotiate the
distance with the most reckless chauffeur.
Many complaints have been made of the
reckless driving of "whiz cars on the Con-
duit road. 1t is declared that conditions
were so bad that the highway was even
dangerous for Automobiles. On dark
nights, 1t is said, an unreasonable speed
limit was maintained, greatly endangering
life and limb
During a lull in the proceedings at Mayor
CARROTS court yesterday a Star reporter
inquired both to the Maryland automo-
bile law and it's operation within his baili-
wick. The mayor said:
1.-The Maryland law provides also the
law of the town of Glen Echo. which is
virtually a copyright of the Maryland law,
that a speed of one mile in five minutes
shall not be exceeded under any conditions
In approaching NenlcleS ana persons, ana
crossing roads and curves, a mile in ten
minutes. 1t also provides that the regis
tratiOn number shall be placed in a con-
SpicuOus place on the rear and front Of
each motor vehicle, also provides that the
driver of each machine shall be a licensed
driver and that the registration number
be painted on the lamps, and provides a
fine of $40 as the extreme for each and
every offense.
Farmers Aggrieved.
about six weeks ago the town APP
pointed Charles P. Collins marshal, with
stated salary, and equipped him with BIZ
cycle and speedometer. Since then he has
brought before me sixty-five cases of speed
ing. 1 am kept busy all day Sunday dis
posing of these cases. He has also brought
before me number of other vlolators of
the law. l can say that the condition is
now somewhat better, and great deal is
due to the efficient manner in which Of
ficer Collins executes the duties of hts
office.
"One thing that has very forcibly i'm
pressed me is that over one-half of those
who have been caught without suffi-
Gent money to pay their fines and very
often have to leave watches Or rings, or
perhaps their automobiles, until they can
get money enough to pay out. l have been
very lenient with them, and the matter of
fine entirely depends upon the action of the
accused. If he Is reckless, fragrant vio-
lator, he gets the limit of $50 / cndeavor
to treat them all fair and square, however
and give them the benefit Of all doubt that
may arise.
But l want to let them all know that
am aware that these road houses are re-
sponsible for the objections to the enforce
| ment of this law, and 1t hurts their busi-
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
NEW TREATY ACRIMONY.
Newfoundland Incensed Over Com
promise in Fishery Dispute.

A dispatch from st. John, y. F.. last night
says: Popular anger against the modus
vlyendi arranged by the United States and
British governments relating to the New
foandand herring fishery is growing. There
Is general feeling that the compromise
arrived at was a backdown on the part of
the British ministry. Archbishop Howley.
the Roman Catholic primate, speaking yes
terday at a parochial festival, declared the
modus vivendi shameful betrayal of the
coionys interests. He urged an immediate
calling of the legislature. spirited protests
10 the throne. the dispatch of delegates to
fengiand and to Canada, and an appeal
70 all autonomous British colonies to join
Ia resisting what he termed IAN unbridled
tnyaslon OF colonial rights"
A ns hI-sram from Londop l. ct pi9h. saws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09
home in an automobile. bringing her daugh-

ter with her
When she entered the Yorkville police
court yesterday morning she eagerly scam
ned the faces Of twenty prisoners lined up
for her and her daughters inspection. Evil
IDENTIFY there was no one there she knew.
Then the girl was asked IL she could pick
out the man who had attacked her She
looked carefully over the prisoners and hes-
tated as she came to Brady. He met her
gaze squa-ely. The girl regarded him for
a brief moment and then passed on. He
was former hostier for Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson of Westbury and had disappeared
on Friday night Turning to the court Of
fcer. Miss Ladenburg said:
II don't see him here. 1t was so dark
that l am not just sure what the man
looked like. But l am certain he is not one
of these"
The magistrate ordered Brady's release
and he left the court room.
Girl Tells of Experience.
at was an awful experience" said the
girl as she was seated in the automobile
on her way home Il was riding my pony
home from the Piping Rock horse show. de-
lighted over, having won the blue ribbon.
Suddenly l saw carriage stop ahead of
me. The next instant man jumped out
and grabbed my pony's bride. l was so
scared that trembled like leaf. The man
tried to drag me from the horse, and
screamed as hard as I could. When. he
heard footsteps he jumped into his carriage
and disappeared"
Sheriff Gildersleeve and half dozen
deputies made a thorough search yesterday
Of the country in the neighbo-hood of the
attempted kidnapping and questioned every
one who was on the road that night. Rob-
ert Rennison, the gardener for Mrs. JEFF
ferson, who ran to Miss Ladenburg's aid
when he heard her screams said he was
positive in the quick glance that he had of
the disappearing highwayman that he had
seen the man before ..,.r., ..s.
II can't get the idea out of my head that
I know him." said Rennison, but can't
bn he &c ctr oy,On al lie
worrying me a whole lot. -
Sheriff Gildersleeve believes that the man
was well acquainted with the country, or
he would not have been able to get away
Is rough and dangerous at night to one I'M
accustomed to It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

Following the lead of the Newfoundland
newspapers some of the evening papers
here today denounce the fisheries agree
ment as 'one-sided bargain" between the
United States and Great Britain. The lat
ter, however, 1t is pointed out here made
every effort to secure the coony's consent
to an equitable arrangement. AS to the
threat of the Newfoundland papers that
the colony will carry out the provisions of
the foreign fishing act of 1905. 1t is pointed
out that the agreement stipulates that the
act shall not be enforced this season, and
1t is not believed that the bait act can
interfere with the fishing.
The news that the modus viyendi had
finally been signed was conveyed to Sec
rotary Root In a cablegram from Ambas-
sador Reid yesterday, announcing that
the British government had accepted the
terms of the modus vivendi relating to
the Newfoundland fisheries.
The Newfoundland government Is under
tha onntrnl of the merchant fishermen OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-09

the island. those who buy. cure and sell
the fishing products. They oppose any
American fishing rights; including those
guaranteed by the treaty of 1918. and are
dissatisfied with any arrangement that
the British government makes to carry
out the terms of that. treaty. The real
fishermen of the island are not in har-
mony with the restrictions of the New
foundland government
The Newfoundland government has nc
real responsibility in the way of carrying
out obligations. That devolves upon the
British government. Great Britain ii Is
asserted, would not coerce any of her colo
MES to remain under the British flag IL they
were determined to withdraw. but at the
and to keep them on terms of amity wifi
their neighbours. s
The whole course Of Great Britain in this
matter Is commended by the American au.
thorities as being fair and reasonable, blu,
all negotiations have been hampered b,
the Newfoundland government