davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
WOMAN, MOTHERHOODlND
THE CURSE Of
EVE"
Continued from Page Ten.)

Continued from Page Ten.)
always been weak and evil strong even
unto the very moment when right has
triumphed over wrong? Is il God !:
dramatic climax in his play of Spirit
vs. Matter3 Let the why of it 60. Il
is enough to know that God s own ma
ture obeys the law of mastery through
service. Eternal King and Universal
Servant are synonyms. Jesus washing
the disciples feet.-label the picture
+" The Man who rules. He himself,
when he did 1t, said:
.'Ye call me Teacher and Lord,
And ye say well; for SO I am.
The love which lives in unselfsh de-
yotion makes the word mother the
sweetest name on earth, and becomes
with real men the mightiest of motives
The Eastern princess stood in the door
way looking ali her soul into the eyes
of her boy burning his life out with
plague. She must not approach him
lest she, too, diet was the command
of her lord I" Kiss me, mother, ere |
die. - She sways, then hesitates. Up
go the appealing hands, lone kiss,
motherl' and the dying boy is enfold
ed on her breast. 1t was for both the
embrace Of death But her love never
dies. 1t whispers still about her palace
and reigns in the lives of her people.
The third chapter of Genesis is a
great historic drama Some day poet
able for the deed viii give it modern
setting worthy of its simple grandeur
and the churches of Christendom viii
present it in its power. Follow the
writer's scheme. First, man in his in
nocency = two children playing in a
garden. Second, man > vision of duty
say Mo- to the brute within. Third,
man S weakness-the outstretehed hand
for the lower good. Fourth, man S con-
seriousness of sin - hiding from God.
Fifth, man s redemption = atonement,
final at-one-ment with his Father The
message of the whole Bible is condens-
ed in this fifth act, told in the space of
less than half a dozen verses. Yet it /
is all there-God's part, the great de-
liverer Emmanuel sure TO come; and
man s part in four rugged stages, SUI |
fering, unselish service, grinding toll,
and strenuous warfare. The keen Wis
ion of the Hebrew Prophet saw with
the clear eye of child that throughout
the world life woman is pain bearer and
docile servant, while man IS patient
toiler and dauntless warrior With q |
few swift strokes, like a japanese art
list, he sketched the ageIong scene
Pain and submission, the only path |
to JOY and supremaey-this is the mes
sage of woman to the race, the first and
second chapter in the Gospel of Christ.
For pain and love are intimately relat-
ed. To love a man honestly you must |
suffer for him. The reason is easy.
Love, as Paul pointed out, q thinketh |
not her own that is, love funda- |
is unselfsh action, not an
emotion, but conduct, unselfsh con-
duct. Now pain-bearing for another is
unselfshness in operation IF involun-
tary, it brings one so close to love that |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
ko0LAU RAILWAY
KAHUKU EAST.
BAHAMA WEST.

In effect August 1.
Connecting at Kahuku with the. o.
r. & L. Co. 3 Gals a. m. train from
Honolulu.
Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 P.
m, connecting with the afternoon train
for the city which leaves Kahukn at
$50.
JAMES J. BOWLING, Supt.
R. s. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining unealled for in the
general delivery for the week ending
October II, 1908:
Allen, Mrs Kanalu Lanier, Arthur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-19
REALTY TRANSACT IONs

Entered of Record October Il. 1905
Samuel K sylvia and WI to Bath
sbeba n Allen ... NJ
Manuel Louis and VT TO Manuel E
Carreira -.-..---..-. u
Grace W Smith and hsb to Charles
FuTneauX -r....-.-..-. -
John de Freitas and VT to Frank
Z Clark Nj
W G Peterson TO VIM L Peterson. Rel
Antoine de NJ Pires and VT to Solo
mona Kapepa -.........--.- "
Territory of Hawaii TO Notice Notice
P f r Strauch and VT to John I'll
D 'AImeida >. ............ N
P E r Strauch and VT to Georgina
Broadley .....,-.-.-. Il
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
Some Of Clyde Fitch's Fine
Wit Illustrated in "Girls"
4.t44~4E44

r r ERE are m of the best bits in the Clyde Fitch comedy. Girls" at the
- Newark Theatre his week.:
1T vas only in making men that Mature miscaicuated nj made a mis-
take ]. is no wonder die world is always In financial troube-they always
want men to work for them" Pamela.
did you have a good dinner dear?'
delightful We had six courses ant could eat three
Kate-Im going on he stage? "a
Pamela-WhaL can % act? oh, well, I don't suppose 1t makes any difference
If its musical comedy
Miss Pnrcene-O, / "a been IN The stage lng ago only for my notber
She had an ingrowng prejudice against it.
Panea-O, we've been vaccnatd against the owe germ Nh Ideal man mr.
longer exists
t-and that somebody's generally a m
Pamea-Im here as secretary not as companion Mr. Spague asked me to 20
to Shanley's for quhts ppe l draw h line at that
tot-Whats the matter? Do yu prefer the Plaza?
that rants aeanst all men. N rake a mistake wheny you meet the right one A
deueed boe that's sort of GIRL
Mrs. bennett LIST this the place herey you get dvorces?
f5aame9..f es how many do YOU want l dares y we have a few on hand
Pamela-No she's yg going on the stage that's ALL
DennettMy greatest Illness is my wife I've got wfedms. and / want a
divorce pill to cureU
Clerk-Ths u@d to Re Law Office Now it's n hen roost.
Frank Loot (lerk-Womans only business is matimony and her only roper
typewriter is a cradle.
Pmea7o Kates going to marry a rich man He's going to make a actress
of her At least he's going to start her..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
VARIED DISPLAY OF
MEMS APPAREL At
STOUTENBURGH'S
Large Assortment of Clothes,
Furs and Hats at Popular
Broad Street Store.

Stoutenburgh & Co. have one of the
6nest Christmas window displays of
mems furnishings ever seen in his city.
Everything that a man or youth could
wish for in the way of clothing, hats,
gloves, dress shirts, ties or jewelry may
be seen there. Everything is arranged
In an artistic and is shown to
the very best advantage.
There is also a large assortment of
leather grips and club bags at reason
able prices.
In the fur line there is a splendid
assortment of coats, caps and gloves.
There Is also a great variety of silk
ties that would make handsome
Christmas presents.
If you want to get an u~p-to-date
waistcoat you may get any style, pat
tern or color at a moderate price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
Really, You Mast Eat
Kangaroo This Christmas

pounds, and expect to receive another
consignment. The tail is the greatest
delicacy, but every cut of a kangaroo
is good eating. They taste much like
a small cub bear.
They hav already been accepted as
part of the regular fare on special oc-
casions in Paris and London, and as
soon as a dish is served at the Carlton
you may be sure we shall be asked to
supply it here. Then places outside
of New York get our menus and
order the novelties here, and so we
shall soon be sending kangaroos all
over the country.
I'm the same way American special
ties are in demand now in Europe.
Last ear we sent 1000 wild turkeys
across the Atlantic, and American
quail also Is in brisk demand there"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
That Is, il You Want to Follow
the Latest New York ALI
'mentary Fad.

NEW YORK Dec. 22.-To be In the
fashion this Christmas it will be neces-
sary to order kangaroo at a hotel din
ner. Two hundred of these animals
were imported yesterday by a large
game dealer of the city, and they are
to appear on the menus of the leading
hotels and restaurants on Christmas
Day and New Years Eve.
I'VE have them in every size" said
the dealer today, from two to ten
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
MEDICAL.
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES vITALITY-Have cured thou
sands OF cases of Nervous Debility and In
somnia. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic v.sor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. HM
per box, 8 boxes, guaranteed 20 cure or refund
money, IS. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co. 935 Arch ST.. Philadelphia. Sold in
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. log Mar
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22

output of the entire country, and that
three of them-Maine, Massachusetts
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nearly 40 per
cent. of it.-Report by Geological Sur
: vey. go.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-22
NEW ENGLANp,s GRANITE WEALTH.

The valu of the granite industry to
New England is shown by the fact that
the six States produced in 1907 APP
proximately so per cent. of the granite
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-21


 b "sherzo Tarantella" Wieniawski
 Nicola Thomas
 a "Nur wer Die sehnsucht Kennt"
 Tschaikowsky
 b "when Love is Kind" Qrish song)
 c Danny Deever" Damrosch
 MT Gerald Reynolds Violin
 a "Melodie" Tschaikowsky
 b "Perpetuum Mobile" Navacek
 c "Humoreske" Dvorak
 Nicola Thomas
 Mrs Bolton of Fishkill on the Hudson and three children are visiting at her brothers, Postmaster Charles c. Ford. Mrs Ford gave very delightful chil- dren's party on Friday afternoon, Aug ust z, for her small guests.
 Miss Alice Carter gave a corn roast on Saturday evening, the Sth. at which all had fine time.
 Miss Mabel Ward of Hartford has been the guest for the past month of Miss Nellie Irwin.
 Miss Leary of Hartford is the guest of Miss Mildred Pratt.
 Mrs Ross and Miss Alice Ross of Brooklyn and MT and Mrs Starr of Wildwood Club, Flatbush, are guests of Mrs Andrew Irwin.
 Courtland Fitzimmon and Mir Hall of Wildwood Club, Flatbush, were guests last week of Mir and Mrs Andrew IT, win. Miss Lillian Treat of Bridgewater is caring for Miss Sarah Woodruff, who has been sick for four weeks.
 Mir and Mrs William J. Zeiner are keeping house in New Milford. The bride, who was Miss Anna Seabury, moved her things awhile ago to their new home.
 Henry c. Rowe, who came back from the hospital two weeks ago, still suf- fers with pain in his foot. Dr Denslow attends him. Charles Hickox's little boy, George, came near being killed Thursday. The men were putting wagon body on the bolsters when he lodged under and it came down upon his head laying him unconscious. He came to after a while. A large scalp wound was dressed and Dr Wersebe says he is do- ing finely. Mrs Lillian Titus Douglass and son, are at their homestead on Calhoun street.
 Fred Brinsmade started for trip to. Panama, last week, not waiting until cooler weather. Dr Raymond has twice spoken at vespers, Sunday afternoons, at the Congregational church. Mrs Charles G. Fem, who has been on visit with her daughter in Ridge field, has returned home.
 A tennis tournament began at the club grounds, last week. Rev MT Car. ter spoke to the Columbia students on Sunday evening last. The Catholics held service early Sat urday morning. Lewis Bronson and wife remained in [ town over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-08-21
Woodbury.
OPENING OF THE TROLLEY.

VI AANAANo SA AAAA3 AAsN So long has Woodbury waited fol railway communication with the out side world that the opening of the Woodbury-Waterbury Electric line which will be celebrated, August 25, is causing much excitement in town. Commercial associations are rendering good service in promoting the celebra- tion About noon the first car should arrive in town. It will brlng many dis tinguished guests, among the party we hope to see MT Mellen, president of the Consolidated railroad, Mayor Thoms and John Elton of Waterbury, MT Whittemore of Naugatuck, the chief engineer, besides many promi- nent officials and public men. The car will proceed to the present terminus of the line and the guests will be re- ceived by reception committee con- sisting of A. W. Mitchell, F. F. Hitch cock, Walter T. Bell. Dr c. Sage and Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff. The exercises will be held in the Town hall and will comprise of an address of welcome by A. W. Mitchell, president of the Con- mercial association. to be followed by an address by President Mellen or some representative of the N. Y, N. fl. & H. R. R. The band will then escort the car carrying the Commercial association and the invited guests to the Curtiss House where lunch will be served. Woodbury is delighted over the coming celebration and it is ex- pected that every home along the line of the trolley will be decorated, that the stores will be closed and business generally suspended when the first car appears. All the bells in town will be rung, the band will play, dignifed citi- zens will cheer. while the small boys have perfect liberty to let off as many fireworks as they can and make all the noise possible.
 Miss Lillian B. Shook is visiting at her old home in Sheffield, Mass.
 Miss Mary B. Smith of New Haven, who is boarding at the Stiles House, was visitor at Stanley w. Munsell's s on Friday.
 Miss Fannie Isham is visiting her brothers In Waterbury.
 Gladstone Terrill has left the employ of H. H. Garfield. ..
 Rev Stanley Bloomfield has returned to his duties and is boarding at the Stiles House until the return of his family from Michigan, where they have been spending the summer.
 Mrs Hunter and her daughter, who have been boarding in town, have gone to the shore.
 The Methodist Sunday school also the Union Sunday school at Hotchkiss- vile will picnic at Lake Quassapaug on Wednesday of this week. The North church Sunday school will.picnic at the same place a week or two later.
 Miss Fannie Trowbridge is spending a month at her home in Weekeepee- mee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
Regulars Believe That BurIing-
ton Man Refused Leadership
at Executives Request.
SMALLEY OR PIERCE
MAY LAND PLACE
Isaac Nichols, of B~ridgetOn,
Thought to Be Choice of States
Head for Position.
rFrom a STAFF Correspondent

TRENTON, Nov. 27.-Republican
leaders in the State-that is. those of
the Regular persuasion-were thrown
Into a small panic yesterday when AS
scmblyman Griffith w. Lewis, Of Bur-
lington county, announced that he would
not accept election as leader of the
majority In the Assembly, for which he
was doomed by Regular leaders last
Tuesday in Trenton. 1t was said that
Governor o was in communication
with him since Tuesday and made in
ducements that led Lewis to decline.
THE governor will have many posi-
lions to give out during 1907 said one
assemblyman today. You will remem-
Der that assemblymen during the pres
ent year landed good places after ac-
ceding to the Governors wishes. Some
of those during the incoming session
will also land good places, presumably.
after the session, II we figure on prece-
dent"
Mr.. Lewis said his name was used
without his permission. He had been a
candidate for speaker, but when 1t was
settled, with the acquiescence of the
Governor that the speaker should be
Professor Prince. of Passaic county,
Lewis was mentioned as a candidate
for leader. He was not at the State
House last Tuesday when Theodore B.
Gibbs retired as the slated man for
leader and announced that Mr.. Lewis
would be chosen.
Mr.. Lewis said in his declination that
he was willing to see William w.
Sma1ley, Of Somerset, selected, and did
not object to Carlton B. Pierce, of
Union. Each of these men started
ICONS for the other.
One objection to both these men,
said an assemblyman today is that they
both come from North Jersey, the same
section as the speaker. The custom
is to divide the honors between north
and south Jersey. And the clerk also
is likely to come from north Jersey"
1t is believed the Governor would
like to see Isaac T.. Nichols, Of Bridge
ten, Cumberland county, the leader.
He spoke in highly commendatory
termS Of him last Tuesday, referring
to his previous two years of service In
the Assembly and six years in the
Senate as fitting him for the leadership.
But the Regular leaders are not in full
sympathy with Mr.. Nichols and they
want someone else If possible.
The name of DR.. Edwin II. Ginnelley,
of Mercer county, has been advanced
from the beginning of the contest as
that of a man eminently able for the
place, n 1t received renewed impetus
today, when the Lewis declination was
received. 1t is possible that the Regu-
lars may join with his friends, as was
suggested in THE EVENING STARS
dispatches last Tuesday,sin a boom for
him.
AS the House caucus has been called
for next Tuesday the State leaders got
"on the Job" at once yesterday n
were still busy today. They believ
that the governor is taking some part
in the matter of the House organiza-
ton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
WRONG GIRL WAS SHIPPED
AS INSANE MANS CHILD.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The wreck Of
the steamer Finance, in collision with
the Georgia, has returned to the Roman
Catholic Orphan Aslum in Kingsbridge
Pepita Etommomou, 0 years old, VINO
had beer given to the immigration au-
thorities to be deported as Blanche Ma
tara, the S-year-old daughter of Tony
Matara. who had been adjudged in
sane and unfit for citizenship. The
mistake was not discovered until the
Finance had sailed with the wrong
child A tug was dispatched to rectify
the error. but It could not locate the
vessel in the fog. When the collision
came Matara and his son Antonio and
the girl who had been shipped by mis-
take were taken in charge by immigra-
ton officers and little Pepita restored
to the Sisters of Mercy. The right
child will sail with Matara when he Is
next shipped to Colon
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
GENERAL LEC0NTE,
REPORTED KILLED,
IS BACK ON JOB
Hayden Minister of Interior Es.
capped RevolutiOnists in
ROwbOat.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. Nov. 81.
General Leconte. who was reported a
few days ago to have been killed at
Jeremie by the revolutionists, arrived
here today. He got away from Jeremie
In a rowboat with fou officers and two
sailors, and after being at sea for three
days without provisions, finally sue
ceeded in reaching and at Petit Goave.
The general declares that the reports
that three men had been put to death
at Jeremie on his orders were I'M
founded.
Leconte has resumed the duties Of
Minister of the Interior and General
Auguste, who was given this post when
Leconte was thought to be dead, has
been made Minister of Public Works,
In succession to NJ. Laraque, who has
resigned.
Three divisions of experienced troops
left here today for the south to take
the field against the rebels.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
TO KEEP THE
SALO0NKEEPERO OUT
Of PUBLIC OFFICE
Said That Excise Board Will
Urge 1t and Also Fewer
Licenses.

TRENTON, Nov. 27.-Members of
Governor Forts special commission to
inquire into excise conditions are busy
whipping their report into shape in
order that they may be able to present
it to the Governor not later than De-
cember Is, by which date he must have
it for the purpose of embodying its
recommendations in his message to the
Legislature.
One recommendation of the report, it
is said. will be that no liquor dealer or
other person interested in the liquor
business in any way be allowed to hold
public office Of any kind.
The commission is likely to recon-
mend that licenses be limited to one
for every 800 persons, and not 1000 per-
sons, as was first suggested. with a
graded scale of fees from s., 1000 down.
The commission will report that
there are 5,2S1regularly licensed hotels,
1,225 saloons, VS. clubs, 522 wholesale
places and So bottIers' licenses in the
State. netting an annual revenue of
So, 700. 410.14
Their are A breweries in the State
with a capital of some $40, 900, 900, an
annual output of 81, 400, 900 and a year.
ly payroll of So, 700, 900.
The board is rather inclined to urge
that all license matter, including the
fixing of the fees, be left In the hands
of local boards elected by the people.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
NEWARK CHURCHES TO
HELP GATHER $1,000, 900.
Money to Be Used to Erect Cath
OIiC College.

All churches of the Roman Catholic
diocese of Newark will contribute next
Sunday, the first Sunday of Advent,
towards the $4,000, 900 endowment of the
Catholic university at Washington, one
half of which, it is said, is already in
prospect.
In a letter sent to the priests of the
diocese, Bishop O'Connor declares that
Cardinal Gibbons. chancellor of the
university, says that the university will
not be on it's proper footing until it's
endowment of $4,000, 900 is completed
It's present Investments amount to owe
$500, 900, and other donations are prom
ised.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
DIDN'T GET SEAT,
HELD OUT FARE,
ARRESTED FINED
Robert FRANKIE Insisted That He
Was Protected by Interstate
Commerce Law.

Robert FRANKIE, a student residing at
South Orange, boarded a Pennsylvania
train at the Jersey City terminal yes
terday morning. intending to spend the
day with his parents. Instead, he spent
a portion of 1t at the First Precinct sta
ton. FRANKIE refused to tender his
ticket to the conductor because he could
find no seat.
He insisted hat the interstate COM
merce law protected him In his stand.
and the trainmen apparently conceded
with him in his view. for at Marion
station FRANKIE says a seat was pro
vided for him.
Then the conductor wanted his ticket,
Abut FRANKIE insisted on paying his fare
enly from the point where accommoda-
lions were afforded him. This was re-
fused, and he was arrested at the Mar
ket street depot by Police Officer Prest.
of the First Precinct. He was later pa
rolled. and today was a prisoner In the
First Criminal Court. where acting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
GOVERNORS CALL
At COURT HOUSE
PURELY SOCIAL
"Just Dropped in for Chat"
Fort Says After Interview
with Chandler w. Riker.

There was a gentle flutter of excite
ment In the Court House today when
Governor John Franklin Fort made
his appearance in the halls of justice.
He went straight to Judge Ten Eyck's
private office on the second floor, ex-
pecting to find that magistrate there,
but the judge spent the greater part
of the day at home, and the Governor
got him on the wire.
To the judges private room former
Prosecutor of the Pleas Chandler w.
Riker had wendell his way by appoint
ment and the Governor was closeted
with him for nearly an hour.
When he came out he warmly shook
hands all arouuid, smiled pleasantly
and said:
mo official business of any kind
was done. None, l assure you. Merely
a personal matter that I went over
with Mr.. Riker. I expected to meet
him here. That's all"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
JR. G. u. A. M. PRESENT
FLAG TO SCHOOL.
Vailsburg Institution Recipients
of Lodges Gift.

A large American flag was presented
TO the new Lincoln Public School, in
vailsburg, yesterday by the members
of Junior Order of American Mechanics
of Essex county.
There was a parade through a num-
Der of the principal street to h school
house, in Richelieu terrace.
The Rev. Thomas B. Shannon. of the
Kilburn Memorial Church, opened the
presentation ceremonies with prayer.
The flag was presented by Frank r.
Sharpe. past state councillor, and was
accepted by Commissioner James
Taaffe, of the Board of Education.
America was then sung by the a.
semblage.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-27
MOTHER OF BILLIK
DEAD IN CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., Nov, 27-Mrs. Bar
para Billik, mother of Herman Billik,
who is under sentence of death at Chi
cago, died at her home here today.
She had suffered from heart trouble
and dropsy for several months. On
Wednesday last Mrs. Billik received a
letter from her son. While reading this
she fell into a faint and was only re-
vived after several hours of uncon-
seriousness.