davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-09

SHIPS
Mr.. Necandless was then called up
on his address dealing altogether vita
The one pressing need Of Hawaii, the
steamship service. He said:
Hawaii has less regular, more in
adequate steamship connection with
the ports o. the mainland Of the Cni-
ted States today than before annexa-
ton Much has been hoped for, much
promised but the fact remains that no
remedy has yet been applied 10 Offset
TIE disadvantages accruing from the
application Of our Coastwise Shipping
law 10 Hawaiian ports, POO miles from
the mainland.
We believe IN the building up OF
our merchant marine. We favor q sub
sidy for American steamship lines, we
are loyal citizens Of the United States
IN Hawaii but We also ask that our
local interests be accorded fair treat
ment.
Hawaii has more to offer the
traveller in the way Of climatic and
scenic attractions than any other part
Of Uncle Sans vast domain. and her
H.
For several years past a systematic
effort has been made 10 place this
information within the reach Of other
less favored people. The efforts Of the
Hawaii Promotion COMMITTEES to this
end have proved and are proving sue
eessful. A wide interest has been
created in Hawaii and general de-
sire II make a trip 10 the Paradise of
the Pacific fostered. Conditions are
ripe for travel this way but the steam
ship situation stin remains unsatisfac-
tory.
The larger steamers flying the
American flag, sailing out Of San
Francisco today, maintain a through
service 10 China and Japan and quite
naturally prefer the long haul offer
ing accommodation TO Honolulu pas
sengers. only if there are not enough
through passengers TO occupy all of
the stateToOms.
The service Of the steamers Sierra,
Sonoma and Ventura, which for sew
eral years sailed out of San Francisco
regularly, has been discontinued: the
Alameda, the smallest and Oldest boat
in the line, being the only one Of the
Oceanic company's steamers to main
tain its schedule
-.To give some idea of present con-
djtions. let me refer TO the steamship
service, say, since May LIST, 1907
The steamships sailing from Homo
rno.+b - W. 49, 90 -.
-. - O
May Alameda
Mongolia.
11-Nippon Maru, japanese.
22-Alanleda.
!" 25-Doric, British.
June .1-Coptic
S-Hongkong Maru. Japanese.
12-Alameda-
" 22-Korea-
July America Maru, japanese.
3-Alameda.
S-Siberia-
1e-China-
23-Mongolia-
24-Alameda.
30-Nippon Maru, japanese.
turing tlls pesloa tne scneduiea
-, from San Francisco were as
-o1iS"S' a4
Nay 9-America Maru, japanese.
1i-SeYadan-
lo-siberia
I.-AiaIleoa-
zs-Ihiiia-
SV-a4 olso1ia.
ule nippon Maru, japanese.
-alaflieoa-
y eF aoan-
d-Dorlc' BRUSH
oltic' BRUSH
---AIaiiaeaa-
u,s l1 aols AaTa' Japanese
;, N ui,an3e.
>. 15En-a s.,s---'
:. Alor1a,5.
;, asA1, ,.l-fe.,' Mar, vara,aa
>, a1r5I,ar;a
.erba Sa4Jings .,7,.ar+,go5 for +ha
no1+b ,,F A,,o-T7g+ =, a. foJ1ozz-s.
August asa Rritisb
14-A1arneda
17-Persia British
24-Hilonfan
27-Honglson9 Marin TanarasA
nus II IS seen that the three Iarg-
- poats saiilhg OUT OF hohoinlu TOT
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12
TO FEDERATE MANKIND
Proposition to Organize the World Against
the Scourge of Alcohol-Declaration
of War of the Race

LONDON, November 2s.-(Special correspond
ence )-There appears to be good prospect of
the Prohibition movement receiving consider
able impetus in the various countries of the world
by means of a Worlds Prohibition Confeder-
alton, which has been officially endorsed by the
national Prohibition party of England, the Scot
fish Prohibition party, and the national Prohi-
bition committee of America. During recent
Prohibition campaign throughout the United
Kingdom by the Rev. CHARLES M. SHELDON,
D. D., of Kansas, Mr.. EDWARD PAGE CASTOR, of
this city, formerly of Chicago, had some CORE
spondence and an interview on the subject with
the famous author of "In His Steps," and DR..
SHELDON expressed himself as being in favor of
anything that will unite international effort for
common helpfulness, and said he would do all he
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

could to forward it Letters have also been ex-
changed on this subject with Chairman JONES' of
the American committee in Chicago, who ex-
pressed himself as heartily in sympathy with the
effort being made to collect in London, as inter-
national headquarters, information of the prog
ress of the Prohibition movement in various
countries, and then to distribute Prohibition lit
erature in several of the principal languages of
the world.
The proposal is that confederation shall be
effected to gain, SO far as is possible, the CO.
operation of all organizations throughout the
world, having as their object the suppression of
the drink traffic, and that these societies shall
appoint vice-presidents and corresponding secre-
taries for their lands to cooperate with the cen
trail organization in London. 1t is hoped that
thereby not only will the existing political par
ties in such countries as Great Britain America,
New Zealand, ETC., hereafter be more closely
linked together for common helpfulness, but that
all organizations, and even individuals, scat
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12
December 10, 1907
The Whittier Centennial

On December IL there will be celebrated the
centennial anniversary of the birth of that singer
who, perhaps than any other, deserves to
be called the Poet Laureate of Reform, JOHN
GREENLEAF WHITTIER. The name of WHITTIER
is, of course, inseparably associated with the
anti-slavery struggle, in which he, Quaker though
he was, contributed perhaps as much to the final
victory as any soldier who fought in the field.
His ringing Songs of Freedom, mingled with the
fiery utterances of GARRISON and PHILLIPS, did
perhaps, more to arouse the northern conscience
than either the eloquence of PHILLIPS or the burn
ing zeal of GARRISON Strangely, but in fact,
WINTERS poems were widely read in the South,
and until the secession movement created polit-
ical condition in the face of which anti-savery
sentiment was powerless, they were potent in
making sentiment against the slave system in
almost all the southern states.
The revival of the temperance reformation,
after the close of the Civil War, found WHITTIER
growing old, without his youthful ardor to carry
him into fight, but he has placed the re-
his ringing notes of righteousness that sound true
in every great struggle against wrong The poem
which follows is the great anthem of optimistic
reform. 1t ought to be in the mind and heart of
every leader and worker in the Prohibition move
ment; it is worthy of inscription on the walls of
every home, and ought to be recited in every
gathering of Prohibitionists that convenes during
this month within which the centennial of it's
author falls-Editorial Motel
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

Does it pay to build palace for the brewer,
hire servants and buy silks for his wife, and
dress your own wife in rags, make her take in
washing to support the family and finally send
her to the poorhouse and bury her in the pot
ter's field ?-Scanlon.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12

tered throughout different Continental and other
countries, may gain better understanding of the
principles and practical operations of Prohibition
1t is hoped that the general subject of Prohibition
may be allocated in definite place hereafter in
the International Temperance Conferences, which
are held yearly in various cities about Europe,
and that thus the great idea may be better and
more widely extended than has been possible
in the past
It is proposed to hold a conference in London
as early as possible in the autumn of 1908, for
which invitations will be sent to the representa-
tves of various organizations throughout the
world in the effort to bring the proposal to
definite issue in the near future.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12
THE REFORMER

All grim and soiled and brown with tan,
l san a Strong One, IN has wr0th,
Smiling the goddess shrimes of man
Along has path.
The Church beneath her trembling dome
Essoyed IN Gain her ghostzy charm:
Wealth shook withim his gilded home
With strange alarm.
Fraud from his secret chambers fled
Before the sunlight bursting IN:
S7oth dreaD her PILLOW Ger her head
To drown the din.
Spare" Art impzored, "yon holy pile;
That grand old time-worn turret spareP'
Meek Reverance, knee1iug IN the aisle,
Cried on "Forbearw
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-12
PROHIBITIONIST

-Nevey yet
Share of Truth 7Oas vaimly set
In the Worlds 7Vide FaLozV
litter Hands shall So1V the Seed,
after Hands, from Yale and Mead
Reap the Harvest yellozV
Yet louder rang the Strong Ones stroke j;
Yet nearer flashed his ACES gleam;
Shudderimg and sick of heart woke,
As from dream.
looked: aside the dalst-c1o1d rolled
The Waster seemed the Builder too;
Up sprnagiaag from the ruined Old
I saW the Men,
'1'was but the ruin of the bad,-
The wasting Of the wromg and III;
Whate'er of good the old time had
Was hvimg still.
Calm greav the brows of him I feared;
The frown which aWed me passed aWay,
And left smile which cheered
Like breaking day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
AInuSeNlentS
THEATRICAL CALENDAR,
NEW PHILLIPS.

NEW PHILLIPS.
Week of Oct. 14-VaudeviIe.
GENNETT.
Oct. 19-Adelaide Thurston.
Week of Oct. 21-Murray Comedy Co.
Nov. 2-"IsIe of Spice"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
NEW CASTLE TEAM IN
TWO HARD CON TESTS
Will Take on Cincinnati and
ConnersviIIe.
GETS TEAM NEXT SEASON.

New Castle. Ind, Oct. 1S-Two hard
fought battles will characterize the
closing of the baseball season in this
city and fans will be given food for
thought during the winter. The
games will be played next Sunday and
the following Sunday, both in this city
Next Sunday the Krell-French team
will play the Cincinnati All-Profession-
ais, an aggregation of league stars, and
the locals will make a desperate effort
o capture the game Dunbar, who has
given better satisfaction than any
pitcher who has worn the New Cas-
tie uniform this season. will be in the
box, and several players have been Sc
cured to strengthen the team, includ-
ing First Baseman Connery of Spring
field, Third Baseman Vaughn of Leav-
enworth, Left Fielder MalOney of
Youngstown and Right Fielder Oaks of
Cedar Rapids.
On the following Sunday the last
game of the season will be playeI with
the crack Connersville team, and both
teams will fight hard to take the final
game. The season will then close
and it is expected to have a fast team
representing New Castle next year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
SOME SHIFTS MADE
IN tARLHAM LINE
Quaker Foot Ball Team Will
Take on Wittenberg Sat-
urday Afternoon.
REGULARS ARE IN DANGER.
THEY MAY HAVE A HARD TIME
TO RETAIN THEIR PLACES
VAIL WILL GETA GOOD LINE IN
THIS CONTEST.

Earlham is working hard in pre-
paration for the Wittenberg game Sat
urday. Some shifting of the men has
been done and it looks as though
some of the regulars would have a
hard time to retain their positions.
Denham is being tried out at center
and gives promise of becoming a val
liable man after he has little more
experience. Swain is filling the left
guard position and is rapidly forging
to the front, especially on the attack.
as he is getting more confident and
faster. Elliott seems to be the right
man at quarter, as he is cool and cour-
ageous in emergencies and has very
quick and certain judgment in his Sc
lection Of plays.
Capt Thistlethwaite 1t right tackle
is the mainstay Of the team on de-
Tense, as he has the faculty of being
always in the way" The back field
is entirely new, but is being rapidly
broken into team play, which Is their
weak point. as the men are excellent
individual players, but don't help each
other to Coach Wallis satisfaction.
Harrell runs hard and is very diff
cult man to stop when he has the as
sistance of the other backs. Guyer,
Wann, Harrell, Bruner and Calvert
are fighting for their positions, and
it is impossible to pick the winners
at this date, though Saturdays game
Will give the coach a good line on all
of them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
THIRD GAME WITH REDS
Harry Hay May Get a Tryout
With Cincinnati.

Dunkirk, Ind. Oct. 1S.-The Dunkirk
ball club, champions Of Indiana, will 60
to Muncie Sunday afternoon. where
they will play the Shamrocks. On
Monday afternoon the locals will meet
the Cincinnati Reds of the National
league, at he Magic City. This will re
the third meeting of the teams this
season, the home boys having downed
the leaguers in two games, one by a
score of - to and the other to 9.
Harry Hay. the underhand twirler, who
will probably be given a tryout with
the Reds next season, will again be on
the mound for the Dunkirkites. Catch
er Wolfe and Outfielder Gray are being
watcher by the league managers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

You will recognize Ar
buckles Ariosa Coffee in the
cup, any time, by the taste
That s'taste" Identifies it as
the straight, pure Brazilian
and distinguishes it from the
make = believe Mocha and
Java, and sundry other mis-
branded or misnamed i'm.
pastures.
The improvement in the quality of Ariosa
is the natural consequence of our own COM
mercial development, and promises more for
the future. Sold in sealed package only,
for your benefit.
ARBUCB1I-n BROS. New
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

NO CHANGE IS MADE
IN CENTRAL C|R|u|T
All the Club Managers Decide
To Remain In.
MEETING A LOVE FEAST.

Toledo, O.. Oct. 1S-Magnates OF all
the clubs of the Central League met
here Thursday in the annual fall SEES
sion to close up the affairs of the past
season and the session was turned in
to a love feast instead of warm SEES
sion as anticipated. Reorganization Of
the league which has been rumOred
for several weeks past did not pan
out further than lengthy discussion on
the subject, all the clubs putting up
their forfeit money and voting to stay
in, hence the league will remain intact
for at least another year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
BASH.

Charlottesville, Ind, Oct. 1s.-The
Wabash college football eleven went
through the last hard scrimmage
workout in final preparation for the
big battle with Michigan University
last evening under the careful super
vision of Coach CayCu. The scrim-
mage between the regulars and
scrubs" was lively throughout and
the varsity played in the best form
that they have displayed this season.
The general opinion prevails here
that the Little Giants have their gold
en- opportunity of winning a national
reputation next Saturday and at the
same time the belief prevails that if
the team which will represent the
scarlet against Michigan on this oc-
casion can not turn the trick. 1t new
err can be done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
TALENT GIVEN A BLOW
Defeat of Tempus Fugit at
Lexington Races.

Lexington, KY, Oct 1s.-Through
the defeat of Tempus Fugit in the first
race here Thursday the talent was Civ
en- the hardes blow of the meeting Aft
er scoring several times for first heat
the starter let the field go with Tempus
Fugit in the rear and in a break as he
passed under the wire. Before Geers
could get him on his feet the other
horses were a quarter of mile in the
lead and he was 'hopelessly shut out
Florence and St. Peter also caught the
flag in the first heat, which was full
of mishaps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

A German company has begun
building new stone pier at Tangier,
which will greatly increase the har-
Dor facilities of that port, and a
French company will shortly begin a
pier at Casablanca and one at Saffi on
the Atlantic coast. During the last
four months of 1906 the Moorish gov
eminent called for bids for the con-
tract for supplying Tangier with wa.
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
PURDUE

Lafayette, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The Pur-
due team is in the midst of a stiff
course of training and Coach Turner
is working the players harder than
ever in order to get a formidable ag-
gregation together for the Illinois
game Nov. 2. Football fans have
been unable to get a line on the
Suckers strength, but their contest
with Chicago Saturday will serve as a
basis for comparison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
INDIANA.

Bloomington, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The
varsity and freshmen football teams
of l. u. lined up Thursday afternoon
and after a stiff scrimmage quit with
honors even, each eleven securing a
marker although the men did not run
out when they had d chance to make
touchdown. Coach Sheldon is de-
veloping a new defense for breaking
up all forward passes and quarter
back kick plays.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
Monday night, Idleman's VS. X. of C

soxY LYONS TO PLAY POLO.
kokomo, Ind, Oct. 1&-Soxy Lyons
has sold his cigar establishment in
this city and will leave soon for Akron,
O. He will play polo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
BUTLER.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1S.-The Outlook
on the Butler college gridiron for sue
cess in the game tomorrow with Rose
Poly is very unpromising. The Butler
team will be greatly crippled and the
best Coach Mckay hopes for is to
hold Rose to low score. Butler will
be without the services of six men
owing to injuries and disqualifications
bv faculty ruling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

1t is stated that out Of total mile
age on the Pennsylvania railroads
eastern lines of 6,032 miles of track
more than 1900 additional miles have
within the last three years been
equipped with block signals. The sig
nal report shows that the company
now has every mile of its main lines
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
Adelaide Thurston's PLAY.

THE Girl From Out Yonder' is the
name of Adelaide Thurston's PLAY. 1t
is comedy drama in four acts, with
the scenes laid off the coast of Maine.
Pauline Phelps and Marion Short
wrote the play. 1t tells the heart
throbbing life story of men and wo-
men who live by the sea The whole
play breathes full and strong of the
ocean and its salty tang. Miss Thurs
ton makes her first entrance dressed
in the oil skins and sOu'-wester of a
fisherboy, and those who have seen
her say that she never looked pref
tier. The comedy situations are said
to crop out at the most unexpected
and satisfactory places. The scenery
is described as being very handsome,
the work of the best New York art
lists. The production is the most pre-.
tentious that Miss Thurstons man
ager, Francis X. Hope, has yet given
any of her plays The Girl From
Out Yonder" will be the attraction at
the Gennett Saturday.
Murray Comedy Company.
For the week commencing Monday,
Oct. 21st the Murray Comedy COM
pany will produce a repertoire of new
and popular plays at the Gennett. The
company numbers IS people. headed
by Miss Dorthory Smith and Alvah
Simms, late Of the Empire stock com
pany. They have selected for their
opening play the beautiful four-act
comedy drama angie the Country
Girl" a realistic portrayal of New
York life. full of interesting and eX-
citing events The company is said
to be an excellent one, unusually
strong and well balanced. Special
ties will be introduced between the
acts by different members of the
company.
Vaudeville at the Phillips.
Tonight the amateurs are to nave
an opportunity to display their ability
at the New Phillips and prizes will
be awarded for the first and second
places. Saturday there will be spec
ial matinee for children. On October
% toy balloons are to be given all
the children in attendance. Next
week the mysterious FontinelIo
comes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

protected by block signals, and of the
entire mileage of the lines east only
about five hundred miles are not
not equipped with block signals.
Most of the latter are short indus
trial lines or branch lines. on which
traffic is so light and of such q char
acter as to render the block signal
Notwithstanding.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18
DE PAUW.

Greencastle, Ind, Oct. 1S.-In the
hardest kind of a practice Coach
Brown practically finished preDara-
tons Thursday afternoon for the
game which will be played here Sat
urday between Miami and De PAW.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-18

ARBUCKLn BROS. New York City.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-28

tonal importance ~ sE-sal tsf --.-rs
considered taan eiar H haE ~ -ts
white Hguse.
Among f1e atle eaters raEl
a1err one1 hsF bser -te nsue ~ 6a--
alor ~ ~. Emsa ofls. u1ra--u-sla-1
ue ere afral1- uau.g u1s bs aIlylla I--
der 6aelan 81 ~ rs l-Ta-e E-f
Among tae HsNa la.s -t= sreas.- Disls-
gate ~ Congress ~ ~ F1e5,al1sl s-t
Eff T.. Eaas11 lar Eas-
as suitable Hawai- -sraer,lar s1as-
bluues The Da.egae vpulf 5r.te t1g
prefer ~ rauzfr saars IT, 81. ~ ae Sac
r ugar ea2ar goa ar vr pares-
rerng1afs tlau zaf elerT 5ras5arr ~
retalrtng Is zs lanE ss bs HsE lal-e
gg6ge Eepqgsr Upull sf.aattg te raa
mos pcguar szaeazr. Nslle ST.
Robinson Waul5 uululttacT Esaars
greater s1ppprt f1Qu tae tgafuses ~
terests ta tae rsrrtprg- Easrllef teal-
atgr DyNset. 6aussqr fe6pg ress-
taFy Atkinson znd ~ o. Cqrgar ~
have beard soc rgIqvlng Eerues fs-
GUESSED. gudgs 8rthur Tlder- % ~
Harris. p. !. LgNreT. J. y. Cas-s o.
W sath. Z. q -T'hprgpr. p. ~ ler-
4 ney and r. =. BaidNl1. Gny rus ~
/ these last tbr8l o. fDpr EzEpaf ge-rle~
men would fDs particularly fralae
candidate. bUt De6prs e-sera1g 81 fiar~
ther d.serussoo u Gs esn ~ &Vst -te
decision u 16r Carer, W1D ~ sresezr
holds uhe sftnaa1g1 81 a1g pUa aaspts
We GO nos belieTs rt.at GFggsr19F Ger
ter 6ealres 2 ssoon6 teru - ssuoe. zls
shou1d be he ea1s5 ESDn ~ saanfos
such nssp0nab1ty against s1s 1pe ,1.s~
ton. II Eas q 9rsat personal s-1t
peeuniary saerdoe raat lns sasIas'71
4 the once. beBs1lng rssa5 ais fD.T -
an American efhzeo 6ensu1.ss ts-sI -
should respond 20 tas ez1 - rls F'fesl~
dent