davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
ACTS 81.

nj
! And when it was determined that we
should sail for Italy. they delivered
Paul and certain other prisoners to a
centurion named Julius, of the Au-
GUSTAV band. And embarking in a
ship of Adramyttium, which was about
to sail unto the places on the coast Of
Asia. we put to sea, Aristarchus, a
Macedonian of Thessalonica, being
with u.s. And the next day we
touched at Sidon: and julius treated
Paul kindly, and gave him leave to
go unto his friends and refresh him
self. 4 And putting to sea from
thence we sailed under the lee of Cy-
prus, because the winds were con-
trary. 5 And when we had sailed
across the sea which is off Cilicia and
Pamphylia, we came to Myra, a city
of Lycfa And there the centurion
found a ship of Alexandria sailing for
Italy; and he put US therein. And
when we had sailed slowly many days,
and were come with difficulty over
against Cnidus, the wind not further
suffering US, we sailed under the lee
of Crete. over against Saimone; s
and with difficulty coasting along 1t
VIE came unto a certain place called
Fair Havens: nigh whereunto was the
city of Lasea.
And when much time was spent,
and the voyage was now dangerous,
because the Fast was now already
gone by, Paul admonished them, 10
and said unto them. Sirs, I perceive
that the voyage will be with injury
and much loss, not only Of the lading
and the ship. but also of our lives. II
But the centurion gave more heed TO
the master and TO the owner of the
ship, than to those things which were
spoken by Paul. u And because the
haven was not commodious TO winter
in. the more part advised TO put to sea
from thence, if by any means they
could reach Phoenix. and winter there;
which is a haven of Crete, looking
northeast and southeast Is And
when the south wind blew softly,
supposing that they had obtained their
purpose. they weighed anchor and
sailed along Crete. close in shore. II
But after no long time there beat down
from 1t a tempestuous wind. which
Is called Euraquilo: IL and when the
ship was caught, and could not face
the wind. we gave way to II, and were
driven. Is And running under the lee
OF a small island called Cauda we
were able, with difficulty, TO secure
the boat: Il and when they had hoist
sd it I'D. they used helps, undergrad
ing the ship; and, fearing lest they
should be cast upon the syrtis, they
lowered the gear, and so were driven.
Is And as we Iabored exceedingly with
the storm the next day they began
70 throw the freight overheard; t9 and
the third day they cast out with their
own hands the tackling Of the ship
20 And when peither sun nor stars
shons upsn Us for many days and no
small tempest lay on US. all hope that
we should bs saved was now taken
&waS- d And whsn they A&i been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
BIBLE READING MOVEMENT.
READING FOR MARCH Is

long without food then Paul stood
forth in the midst of them, and said,
Sirs, We should have hearkened unto
me, and not have set sail from Crete.
and have gotten this injury and loss.
% AHd now I exhort you to be of
good cheer: for there shall be no loss
of life among you, but only of the
ship. % For there stood by me this
night an angel of the God whose 1 am,
whom also I serve, "a saying, Fear
not, Paul; thou must stand before
Caesar: and 10, God hath granted
thee all them that sail with thee. %
Wherefore, sirs, be of good cheer: for
l believe God, that it shall be even SO
as it hath been spoken unto me. IS
But we must be cast upon a certain
island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
THE LOCAL COLLECTORS SIDE

Editor Advertiser: In your remarks
about the local collector you say he
said t'Let me alone, I am an old, old
man That Is not true. Cohen said
50 Ii you were not an old man, etc /
replied eff I was not al old man you
would not dare to put your hands on
me-" He had nothing to do about my
going "in pieces" I affirmed that ID
was general talk about town that tick
cts had been sold for also. I heard
one man remark 70 his ehum, sc the
depot, on Sunday last, "You lay down
dollar and half before Joe, and see
how quick you Il get ticket. -
LOCAL COLLECTION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
HOW DIPBTHERIA IS CON-
TRACTED.

One often hears the expression, my
child caught a severe cold which de-
veloped into diphtheria." when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly sus-
ceptibIs 10 the wandering diphtheria
germ. When Chamberlain's Cough
cold, but greatly lessons the danger OF
6iphtheriA o? any other germ disease
being contracted. There IL no danger
In giving this remedy. as II contains
no opium or other harmful drug. For
sale By Benson. Smith g. CO.. Ltd,
A@sa@ ass Hawaiian Islanda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28

It is not necessary to use bus from
Demosthenes TO station or from Waia-
kea station in Hilo to steamer.
The majority of the turists consists
of men. who have reached the position
which enables them TO travel by bust
ness methods, and are quick to resent
it if they find that they are classed as
suckers.
E. REIFF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-28
Now is Matching Season

Place your orders for EGGS early
White Orpington; unexcelled "Crys-
tails" Black Minorca; famous "Dia-
mond." White Leghorn; noted ''Non-
pareil." Brown Leghorn; Clayton"
strain. s. Gray Dorking; English and
Canadian. Buff Wyandottes; prize
winners.
All Eggs guaranteed pure and true
to breed.
Inter-island Orders carefully packed.
Address WALTER C. WELDON, p.
o. Box 65S. Honolulu, T. II.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

interest of Department.
would permit good work to be done
would arbitrary
Noel did Professor Hutchinson
when the Governor wanted
When Ward student
asked by
nigh. who to
II out, told
President Hardy
him thereby lose
NJ
be week.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

tiow the Gazette. Friends Help tn
Sprv.ad tho Gospel of Good Farm
ing.
Ncw.ra. Editors: I not only read
The southern Farm Gazette. but |
civ. (, out and talk |, tn my neigh
bora. Occasionally ono drops In and
wants me 10 send for II for him. This
morning one Of my beat young farm.
or friends comes along. fie thinks
strongly of going into the stock bust
ness another year iic would like to
aut, so much cotton raising and alao
&c, rid o. share cropping lie thsnks
h" cnuld build up hs# land and hav.
y much more profitable farm and
aisn hare sofnc pleasure In the lifc
h~ had always desired In llsc. lie
could nas succeed ~eli. hr thought.
withnus some good farm, Journal. sd
secured him for The Southern Farm
.asrtt~. Here's hla dollar and his
address
"a
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Mrnsrs. Editors: have a lot of
German Glover that was no, cut un.
III after tho sccd had ma,urrd. VIII
you please toll mo through tho col
umna OF your valuable paper. whc,h-
er. or not II will kin my cattle to
feed tho rm on Il this winter. know
tha, II will kin horses. At a farm
.ra' meeting ycs,crday l asked that
question. Some said /, would KIN
cows: others said Il would not. but
no one present had had any expert
enc. feeding tha, kind OF hay TO
cattle. r, q. ROBERTSON.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
r. q. BROWNING
Editorial Comment The cas~tf-

Editorial Cotnn~ut: The Cas~tfr
Ia continually hrhniacn TO It's friends
~ho work for /, ~ MIR. urn~ning
does. and their efforts ar. always ap-
pr~ciatcd. Wr want ,n make special
mention os the fact that while tho
Farmers Institutes arc goins on. Il
sa good ,ino for our friends so in
teross any non-r~aders whom they
may md at thcnr meetings
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
tAnnwcr.d by r. II. Parkor)

0NHh"'FVU U3 T. IT. FaFkoF.I
II has been the custom with n
number OF farmers In the vicinity of
Raleigh To allow their crimson clover
to mature before cutting and save
the feed from II. feeding the straw
to cattle without bad effects. |
think IL would be advisable for Mr..
Robertson TO pursue the same plan.
by storing the hay In barn until
thoroughly dry and tossing II about
with fork the seed will fall out
and can be easily saved in that way.
They are too valuable to be used as
feed for cattle.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
THE F0RMEMOsT MISSISSIPPI TROUBLE.
Continued from Page 81


College growth
development in
President
Mississippi owing increased prosperity
Mississippi general Here s fact that
sx ono q, INV aders con ,esx to- would be foolish for those who
thousands
os a"s 'oa' lew years ago It's ola fe"uer' ana " " ones
a
working growth tho College
has kept with the growth of Tho though through The Ga"
than
other college in the
All Institutions caught In
his ability
Development, and
the College general
fousc
realize o
Mississippi MP Asruur. Cnlcsc
rather ~ha, has really
able
attend tho col"s"
Noe, hard
tho facts
that tn" Board OF Trustee" can learn much about II they want "
President
rc.,a~rs
Darlington afscr
prps~s"r military
h~for~ rri~vna him command
hfov him
he diaaatis
This later but
Darlington whom Ps"s
President Hardy eona"
cd prc~iden arbitrary abrupt
n from what they
heard
had been permitted Governor N"~ would oh
q rl~sid~n
Hardy Prc~tdrns
make President
to = Chairman
nuccesnfnly
the drawing member OF the
related hH
to be who
TO had right full
favored will
Noel but going TO few out
of
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Try sassafras bushes packed In
layers with your corn. and kerosene
sticks In your cleaned peas for keep
Ing weevils out.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
FlREMEN EXAMINED
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
Companies Before Board on Fire
Where Three Children
Lost Lives.

Charges against the Fire Department,
in connection with the fire at SOC 7
street on October 81, in which three
cOlored children lost their lives, were
heard by Chief Belt and a board, com
posed OF Deputy Fire Chief r, J. Wag-
ner. Capt. T. O'COnner, Capt. J. IT.
Rossiter, in the District Building yes
terday.
The inquiry was requested by the
Rev. 5. Waldron, pastor of the Shiloh
Baptist Church. who alleged that the
ftremen were slow in responding 10 the
alarm, ana failed to exercise correct
judgment in ascertaining the number
Of occupants in the house and removing
them from the burning building.
The members of Nos. T. 9 and Z En-
CINE Companies and No. Truck Com
pany were examined. and testified that
the women, Mary +. Harris and Flor
ence Young, whom they rescued from
the burning building, said nothing Of
the presence OF three children. who
were suffocated. The women testified
that they told the hTemen the children
were in the house.
Testimony was offered also by a num-
Der OF witnesses summoned at the re-
quest OF Mr.. WaldrOn. The children
who met death ia the FIRE were Clifford
Hickman, seven years old; Clara Hick-
man, three years old, and Nova Arm
strong, two years old
The board reserved decision.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
SIDE
SEEKS PLAIN FLOUR
One Miller Compares Proc
eSs TO Use of Peroxide
on the Hair.

The opposition 10 the BLEACHING Of
-four had its inning yesterday al the
hearing granted by Secretary OF Aeri-
culture Wilson ana the pure food board
Simon Hubig, president OF the Ma
tional Association OF Bakers, declared
that his organization, representing over
500 breadmakers, recently passed
resolution asking that the department
require -four manufacturers 10 brand
bleached -four as such.
W. A. COrby, a local baker. declared
that the bleaching process enabled mill
lers 10 palm OF lower grades Of -four
as the best-their appearance being
nearly Identical after the bleaching.
Marcus Bernheim, or the Beuheim
mills OF ST. Louis. proved By far tho
best witness for the opposition. He de-
tailed how he has Fought his fellow
millers, and the bleaching trust" as
he called it. and manufactured none
but unbleached -four. He said he found
no trouble In disposing Of IL. and insist
ed that the advocates of bleaC hing were
wrong In claiming that foreign buyers
would have none but the bleach sort,
as he found a ready sale for us product
there.
He called the bleaching process
"blonoining' and compared the use OF
nitrous peroxide in -four whitening
hydrogen peroxide IN hair bleacliuL,
getting into quite an argument with A.
tCrney Douglass representing the
bleaching millers.
Bernheim also declared ne could prove
that Minneapolis miIIers bought spring
IIeT product made from winter
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WILL FINISH SHIP
At BROOKLYN YARD
Acting Secretary Decides to
Construct Machinery, as
Well as Hull.

Acting Secretary Of the Navy New
berry yesterday decided that the ma
ehlnery for the new 2l,0O0-ton battle
ship, the Florida, shall be built a the
Brooklyn navy yard. This means shat
an additional amount Of about 81. 100000
viii be spent at that yard IN the con-
structi0n OF this vessel.
When Congress in authorizing the con-
struction of two big warships of the
Dreadnaught type. required that one OF
them should be built at the navy yard.
the contract was given 20 the Brooklyn
yard The question arose as TO whether
this authorization included the building
Of the machinery.
Many OF the New York Congressman
have made personal application to the
Presto ent and TO the Secretary of the
Navy 10 induce them to interpret the
law so as 10 require that the machinery
as we'll as the hull of this giant engine
Of war should be built at the navy yard.
a Few days ago the Navy Department,
however, called for bids from private
contractors for furnishing the machin-
cry for the Florida. The Newport News
Shipbuilding Company was the only bid
der.
Acting Secretary NewberTy rejected
each OF the alternative bids submitted
by this company and determined that IL
was The intent Of Congress to have the
entire vessel. machinery included. built
at the Government yard.
He has called for tenders from the
builders of both the Curtis and the
Parsons turbine engines for the purpose
Of securing from them the ship rights
70 build the machinery at the Brooklyn
yard. 1t Will depend upon the offers re-
ceived which type Of engine will be
adopted.
The naval board Of construction rec
commended the Parsons engine for this
vessel for the reason that the sister
ship Of the Florida. which has been
named the Titan, has that type OF ma
ehineTy. Eng1ness on other ships Of the
other two vessels OF the Dreadnaught
type, which are now building for the
United States Navy. the Delaware. is 10
be fitted with the Curtis engine and the
North Dakota Will have reciprocating
engines. II is expected that the recon-
mendatiou OF the board will be finally
adopted provided the price is made rea-
sonable, because there has been more
experience in the construction OF the
Parsons type Of engine in this country,
and il viii be easier 10 get machinery
10 do the work
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
TWO PENNIES TAKEN
FROM A SMALL BOY
Alleged Kdnaper Said to Have Rled Pockets of Little
Lad, and Also Charged With Stealing Piece of Pie
From the Youngster-JaiIed in Alexandria

a living counterpart of the pink
Whiskered tramp who braves dogs and
shotguns ia the comic supplements
every Sunday, to steal a babys pie or
candy. has been found in Alexandria.
The living "Bnl" so far. however. has
escaped the castigations that weekly
fall TO the lot of "Red-Whiskered BilI'
OF the comics. He is the meanest man
that ever struck the town.
Il is believed In Alexandra that the
real live Bill is a dread kidnaper. and
complaint has been made against him to
the police OF the Virginia city 1t is
alleged that Bib picked up James Clin-
ton Brammell, a four-year-old lad, and
took him for a ride in a buggy and
then when the outskirts of the town
were reached, -he went through the
little fellows pockets, and secured .
cents. This was big blow to the
junior Brammell, but the worst came
when Bill disclosed his identity by
taking also a piece of pie that Mrs.
Brammell had sent her son to buy.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
DETAIL EXTRA MEN
TO WATCH STORES
Police Department Making
Special Plan to Protect
Shopper and Shops.

Special arrangements are being made
by Major Sylvester for the protection
OF shoppers and storekeepers during the
Christmas holidays. II is at this season
OF the year that merchants are bothered
10 an almost unlimited extent by shop
ifters and hundreds of dollars worth
of articles are lost annually in this
manner.
Major Sylvester says that he intends
10 reduce this class of petit larceny
TO minimum this year. Besides the
regular detail OF plain clothes men in
the business section Of the city. extra
detectives VIII be detailed in all Of the
large stores.
In the crowds that thTohg the streets
during the afternoon and evening just
before Christmas, many persons are
robbed OF their pocketbOOks aud relieved
or their Vdluabies by clever thieves who
pOrtunity offered fOr plying their trade
In the large crowd
All Of the central office detectives viii
be obliged TO do duty every night until
the stores close. Policemen from the
precincts IN the residential sections of
the city viii be detailed in plain clothes
in the business district also.
Wnlis the plain clothes men viii be
l-t hA+' SUI F9 afiA on taiE GETS ltth4ll1
for crooks and other desperate ClaraC-
ters, there viii be ar unusually large
number of uniformed men detailed In
the shopping districts to see that order
is preserved.
All Of the large department stores
employ private detectives during the
holidays, and already the managers of
several stores have communicated with
officials OF the department relative to
hOlidSy arrangements
The Official order detailing the men TO
their different posts Will probably be
issued by Major Sylvester about two
weeks before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
UNHAPPIEST WOMAN
SAYS NOBODY CARES
Fragmentary Parts of Note Found in Room Occuyed by
Miss Hutchins, Ill in Hospital, Tells Sad Story
Of Heart DisconSolate

occupied by Miss Hutchins. The boy
found her lying on the bed, partly
dressed.
She was carried to the hospital in
an ambulance. At late hour last night
she had recovered sufficiently to talk
with the physicians. but she declined to
make any statement about herself.
An effort was made by the police to
get some clue TO the identity Of the
ysung womans relatives, and Detective
Hewlett went TO the hotel, and searched
her effects. All that was found in the
room was a small handbag containing
toilet articles. a hypodermic syringe,
several morphine tablets, and SL7S in
money.
No baggage was sent 10 the hotel to-
day for Miss Hutchins, ana the police
do not believe she came to this city
from California. There were no letters
or other papers in her handbag. and
nothing else that would assist the DO
lice in learning her identity. The pO-
lice are Of tho opinion that her home
is in washington.
The note which she had written, tell
ing Of her intention 10 end her life.
had been torn in small bits and scat
tered about the floor, and several pieces
were missing.
A l. Bliss. the proprietor said that
when the woman came to the hotel
Friday night, she seemed 10 be ia the
best Of spirits. She stopped at the desk
and chatted pleasantly with the clerk
for several minutes, and went TO her
room early.
Doctors at the hospital said last night
that while Miss HutChins' condition was
stin critical she would probably recover.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
JOHN F. FITZGERALD
TO BE BURIED HERE

The funeral of John +. Fitzgerald.
thlrty-three years old. a native OF
washington and a WeIl-knoWn ticket
broker OF New York city, who died Fri
day at the home Of his mother, Mrs
Mary Fitzgerald. 1901 Seventh street
northwest. Will be held from Immcu-
late Conception Church tomorrow morn
inE at $3.50 clock. The body win be in
TERED in Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
MIR. Fitzgerald IS survived by his
mother q brother, William II. Fitz-
gerald au emplOye or the Navy Yard.
and a sister. Anna G. Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

Yesterday morning Matthew Brammell.
the father, escorting Brammell junior,
appeared at police headquarters In Alex
andria. and complained that a strange
man, driving an uncSverd wagon. 10
which was attached a black horse, pick
ed up his little son last Thursday. and
carried him from near his horne, Which
is near tie Poor House, into Alexandria.
The lad was pat out ON King street, and
he Immediately ran home and reported
his kid aaping'' 10 MS parents
Mr. Brammell made no report of the
affair before, because he believed that
some friend of the family had taken the
boy for a ride But when he read in
the papers that a real live kidnaper had
been found in the very midst of the
community. he knew that the kidnaper
was the man who tried To make of with
his son.
The police, after grave consideration.
arrived al the deduction that the man
who took the Brammell child, is the
man Samson. who is already in jail
for kidnapping.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WARNS JEWELLERS
OF CLEVER CROOK

Warning them against a worthless
check operator who has succeeded iu
obtaining several hundred dollars
worth OF jewelry IN Western cities. Ma
Jor Sylvester has sent out circulars
TO all jewellers IN the District The man.
whose real name is said 10 be Miller.
secured from a jeWeier in Columbus.
ohio. two solitaire diamond rings, for
which ne gave in payment a check for
$500 drawn on the First National Bank
of San Francisco. The check proved 10
be worthless.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
ON STREET,
MRS. COLLINS DIES

Stricken with hemorrhage Of the
lungs at Twelfth and G streets north
west. yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cath
crime r Collins, a clerk In the Navy
Department. died few minutes after
reaching the Emergency Hospital
Mrs. Collins who was siXJy-five years
OF age. lived with her daughter, Mrs.
Chase, at $50 Maryland avenue north
east. She had been a resident OF this
city for the last forty years. She had
been employed at the Navy Depart
ment since the death OF her husband,
several years ago.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
UNUSUAL DISEASE
FOR ARMY OFFICER
Nervous Prosperity" Affects Cap
tain Ballentine, Son-in-Law of
Former Speaker Reed.

Capt Arthur T. Bailentine, of the
Coast Artillery Corps, has resigned his
commission as an officer OF the army,
10 take effect December 1. Captain Bal
lentine entered the army from Ohio. he
married the daughter OF the late Speak
er Thomas Reed, of Maine. Captain
Ballentine has been shattered at Fort
HInt, near Washington, ami has lately
been under the inspection of medical Of
hcers.
The only disease Of which they have
found him TO be suffering was described
by ono OF them as nervous prosperity
Nevertheless, Captain Ballentine con-
cluded that II was best for him TO retire
of his own vOlition rather than by the
action of a retiring board.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
METZ TO ADDRESS
ACCOUNTANTS HERE

Herman Metz, comptroller Of New
York city. will be the principal speaker
at the meeting of the Association of
Government Accountants. which VIII be
held next Tuesday evening at O'Clock
iu the Public Library. HIS subject will
be The Reorganization or Accounts and
Methods of Transacting Municipal Bust
ness in New York City"
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
WOMAN FIGHTS FIRE
UNTIL DEATH COMES

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Nov. 4.-After
fighting FIRE in her home at Jackson,
Pa, for several hours, Mrs. r. G. Lamb,
an aged women. died from exhaustion.
She was alone in the house when she
tipped over a lamp, starting a blaze
early in the evening. She extinguished
the flames. as she supposed, but soon
the FIRE starte( again. Repeatedly she
fought the flames until she thought the
fire was extinguished, only to have it
start Up IN another place, She did not
dare leave the house 10 go for assist
ance.
Early In TIE morning she succeeded
in attracting the attention OF a neigh
Der, but she died soon after help ar
rived.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22

Baltimore and Return, SI.2s, Balti-
more and Ohio X. r. Every Saturday
and Sunday. All trains both ways. both
days, except Royal Limited. City Of
hces. li17 G st. and 6lS Penna. Ave-
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1908-11-22
RAILROAD CONVICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE
Southern Pacific Railroad company has
been convicted in the United States cir
cult court on ten charges Of violating
the law for care and feeding Of cattle
during shipment