davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR HOUR FOR TOMORROW


Topic. Heroes of Missions In China. Matthew
5:13-16
Robert Morrison was the first Protes
tant missionary to China. He was born
in Morpeth, Northumberland. England,
January 5, 1852. His father was a farm
laborer when Robert was born, but a
few years after became a manufacturer
Of lasts and boot trees, in Newcastle
upon-Tyne.
Robert did not at first seem very
bright when sent to school, but later
he developed a fine memory and great
ability as a student. When he was six
teen he left school. learned his fathers
trade and began to earn his own liv-
ing. About that time he was converted.
1t is said that as he worked at his trade
ne kept book open on the bench be-
side him and kept as much reading and
studying going as possible.
The year his mother died-a woman
Of rare character, it is sa.d-he made up
his mind to be minister The next
year, 1902, he went to HoXton Academy,
London to prepare for his work. In an
other year he offered himself as a candi-
date for the foreign mission field He
was accepted at once by the London
Missionary Society, and sent to a mis-
sionary academy at Gosport a little
later he was appointed to great mysteri-
Gus shut-in China. He had prayed that
God would station him in that part of
the missionary field where the difficulties
were the greatest and to all human APP
pearance the most insurmountable. He
found Chinese teacher in London with
whom he studied the language. In the
British museum there was portion of
the New Testament translated into
Chinese by some Catholic missionaries
Morrison carefully copied it. Early in
1907 he started for China.
Before starting he visited the ship
owners Office on business and the mer-
chant asked him. with a sarcastic smile:
And so. Mr.. Morrison. you really ex-
pect that you will make an impression
on the idolatry of the sGeat Chinese en-
pire?'
..No. SIR" was the stern reply, ;.but /
expect God will
Faced Death Penalty.
The English merchants told him no
Chinese would be allowed to teach him
the language on penalty of death, and
that no Englishman WAS allowed TO stay
in the country for any purpose but trad
ing. But he found few friends. one
the United States consul. \ Roman
Catholic Chinese consented to give him
lessons, and he settled down 10 hard
work. He could so out only at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

bring the men of the church to larger
realization of their responsibility and OPP
portunity in connection with world evan
gelization,' said J. Campbell White. gem
eral secretary of the laymens missionary
tional campaign is to be conducted. 1.-The
is educational and inspira tional.
working by utilization and cooperation
with present societies in the church, thus
calling into being no new organiza ton.
The plan has the Endorsement of the or
sanized foreign missionary agencies of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

\ national campaign In the interest OF
missions will be opened in Washington
on the evening of November II. continu-
ing here for four days. President Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

rotary of all the local committees. and
the headquarters are in the Young Mems
Christian Association building at 1876 G
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Off for Ocean Grove

va Iva ONO1A
Rev. r. W. Johnson. pastor of Grace
BAPTIST Church. will leave Tuesday 70.
Ocean Grove. y. j.. and will be away
for a month. During that time the pulpit
of the local church will be occupied by
Rev. ]. Murray Taylor of Stanford, Ky,
and Rev. Samuel Saunders of Charleston,
". Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Will Go to India

Miss Elise kettler of the concordia
Lutheran Church. a graduate of the
Union Mission Training Institute of
Brooklyn n. r.. has been selected. by
the board of foreign missions for work
in the central provinces of India. She
will be formally commissioned at the Con-
cordia Church tomorrow evening at 7:45
o'clock. Rev. Paul Mcneil will officiate
at the services, assisted by Rev. Mr..
Locher and Rev. Mr.. lehman of Balti-
more.
Miss Kettler will be given farewell
reception Wednesday at the church, the
reception beginning at 1:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24
Washingtonians Honored-

w dSluu&tUludHS 4AouOASN
Several Westinghouse were honoreo
at the meetings in connection with the
Northern Baptist convention held recent
ly at Seattle. Wash.
Prof Mitchell Carroll of George
Washington University was chosen a
member of the national council Of the
Baptist brotherhood. He has been active
In Calvary Baptist Church and the local
brotherhoods for several years. Mrs
William H. Baker of Washington was
elected recording secretary Of the Wom-
ans American Home Mission Society. and
Mrs. 6. F.. Genung was chosen one of the
vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-24

Rt. Rev D. J. O'Connell, auxiliary
bishop of San Francisco and former rec
tor Of the Catholic University in this city.
left Washington Thursday for Westmin-
ster, Md. where he and Cardinal Glib
bons will be the guests of Mr.. Shriver for
several days. He was the guest at ST.
Patrick's rectory during the latter part
of his saw here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12

perpetual SNOW, and which is followed
for two OF three miles.
The scenes and points Of interest en-
route are many. Passing into the Canon
to tie left, a. short distance from the
starting point, are shady springs, hidden
under the slope of the massive mountain
upon which rest Cog and Magog. To
the right is the Lone Fisherman. who
patiently fishes from the top of the
nogthern wall Of tie canon. Now we
enter The Grand Pass where we see the
Echo Falls, named from the Echo Rocks
above, from whose high walls the sound
OF flashing waters is distinctly ever
beraJad. Just beyond is the Natural
Greek Iunnel, an arched waterway,
formed oytailen boulders through which
The stream flows. Passing the stupen-
dous Hanging Rock and Frog Rock, we
arg . 0 at Artists Glen, from where a
good view of Cameron's Cone no. sos
feet), and the Garden of the Gods may
be had. Next, on the right, is the Plum
Puddlngs on the left the Turtle and
Punch, ard passing through a natural
gateway, we come into view of Mime
hsha Falls. Here is a group Of pictur-
esque swiss cottages, set among the
pines and occupied by pleasure seekers.
Lizard Rock, Pinnacle rock, the DEVILS
Slide, Woodland Park, the Elk's Head
and the Flearide Gold Mine are left be-
hind. and we suddenly come upon the
Half way House. a comfortable little
hotel situated in a beautiful grove at
the foot of Grand View Rock, where a
short stop is made.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12
sGssly Gathering

The nlsag q iafeD of Mr.. Martin B.
Dalhow, ssar PENIS Grove, gathered at
bis deigAag3 homa IN Sunday, Nov. 9TH,
70 remind hizn thai he had passed another
mile stoise IL life. They all brought
baskets filed to The Grim, and at 8 o'clock
The guests were Invited to the dining room
10 40 ias5iGe to The inner man. Mr.. Dal-
bow received some very nice presents,
ard at q ate hoEr the guests departed for
steif varions homes, wishing Mr.. Dalbow
many ston happy returns of the day.
Those present were Mr.. B. III. Black
ana vile, oi Phila., MI. Maurice Dalbow,
wife and son, Maurice, of Swedesboro;
Mrs. May Luekard and son of Phila.;
Capt. George P. Dalbow, wife and sons
George and Martin, Of Wilmington, Del.
Misses Lena and Reba Dalbow, of Swedes-
boro Mr.. Mark Cheeseman, wife and sons
Bonnie, Marcus, and Willard, of Swedes-
boro.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12

larious speeches which -
President has made in hlsswing arod9N
the great circle, he has left little doubt
as to what his policy may be With refer
ence to important political questions.
He has said that he intends to recon
mend a good many measures TO theneyt
session Of Congress. MOI trat he Ok.
poets them all to be passed, but he
desires to shift the responsibility to
legislative shoulders, where it belongs.
If the measures do not pass the public
will know where to place the blame.
MI. Taft was elected, as perhaps soIue
millions still remember, to carry out
the policies of Theodore Roosevelt.
The people Of the country have not for
gotten what those policies are, and both
the majority in Congress and the Preai-
dent Of the United States are under
obligation to make performance a TACT.
The President, for a long time a mem
Der of the Roosevelt Cabinet and DELHI
erately chosen for the Roosevelt mantle
and big stick, has said that ne knows
better than any other what those poll.
cies are 6ines every intelligent mai
in America knows them wei. tbs Pies
ident must be a remarkably well IN
formed nan
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12
PrinceIy Salaries Of Forts Railroad
Experts

Further Information of tie workings
OF the commission of three men TO make
a physical reyaluation OF Ire RAILROADS
of New Jersey, the commission which
Governor Fort has fixed salaries at
$1,000 a month each, shows that the
monthly bills have been sbont So, 800.
the commissioners drawing their salaries
and leaving less than $400 a month for
the pay OF field assistants, Office assist
ants, typewriter expenses, light bills,
paper, etc.
The publication Of the fact that tie
Governor had fixed the sal
a month has caused
comment in all circles throughout
the State. Engineers by the score have
said that they would have been glad tC
have gotten a chance at lhe Job FOR les,
than twenty per cent. of Vie paid salar.
les, and one engineer, who for many
years WAS the main mandoing valuation
work for that most careful Of 6nancisrs,
, J. Pierrepont Morgan, OF New York
said last week that the salaries were
prlncely in comparison with tile work
to be performed.
When the Governor gave ont sle
statement during the week to tleefect
that the commission had not as vet
completed the revaluation of the Penn
sylvania Railroad system, and yet was
working independent Of the work of the
State Board of Assessors, the Chief ex.
ecutlye neglected to say that the com
mission had not as yet completed the
work OF r%evaluation of this system in
Hudson county, and that the first thing
q commissioners did was to get the
records OF the State Board of Assessors
and then go to the Hudson County
Board OF Taxation and get their figures
On second-clas railroad ty reyal-
uation.
An effort is being made to show that
the work so far done was in the interest
OF getting data on floating equipment
Of tile roads, but the courts have already
that The taxation now on this class
OF property cannot be increased.
1t is unlikely that the next Legisla-
ture will allow another app o~priation
1or doing this rey;sluation work unless
the items OF the expense are specified.
The news that Wisconsin spent $16O. 900
on 1t has hurt the cause here.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12


Former Governor Murray, who 10
commended the primary election law,
has published a long letter fayoring its
repeal and c~astigates Governor Fort for
his advocating the prin tplss Of the
progressive Republicans. Gov. Murphy
was the best representative and most
open advocate that the trusts ever had
in the governors chair. lie is an ideal
spoils merger, who believes in abolish
ing civil service reform. Hels a leading
candidate for United States Senator,
and being a millionaire ne via maksan
IDEAL one for those who beieyein pit
%depravity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12
The Greatest Returns for the Money

Advertising is a necessary to a re-
tail business as clerks, and the right kind
OF advertising not only makes clerks a
necessity, but makes more clerks neces-
sary,' said Representative John H. OAR
rah, of Iowa, in a recent address to the
Southern Iowa Editorial association
ssThe Merchant who doesn't get results
from his advertising is either to blame
for not writing attractive ads or he does
not deliver what he advertises."
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12

At all points south Of Franklinl
charged. All manure to be settled
or by note payable in bank october
the statesmen who sold the manure.
mQnte
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12

9 logon .ouuO. Az uv...
gold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12

mineral State; secogT arm, - Z sy
wonderful SCENIC htr~actaons Litsie
informaticn has ser given to the pub
lie , large conaslning that feature
whsl should he considered, and which
is In realty, of the fsas importance.
mat is its agricultural resources, The
3otal value of tlie agricultural products
of the State OF Colorado has for ten
years past exceeded the vaiue Of the
total mineral production Of Che State By
an average exceeding ten million dollars
per year. Tne highest degree at irriga-
ton Of any poiat in America has been
ssacned in Colorado. Acres cultivated
under irrigation produce more prolific
crops Of gram and cereals than any
otnor acres iii the United States, Wills
the fruit produced ii fr~uit-growing sec
lions OF this State is acknowledged as
the best favored in the country, bring
ing always the highest prices in tho east
ern markets. The principal cities and
distributing 5oints for the agricultural
sections OF Colorado are almost without
exception thoroughly modern IL their
hotel Accommodations, pablic school
systems, oliurghee and opera horses.
Colorado has been enriched ten MIL
lion dollars by the beet sugar industry
ia the len years preceding 1909. In
~3e99-l902 Isl, 900 tons of oaets were
harvested, valued at $500, 000, the
sugar product frcn which was valued
at sl3, o00, COO
Denver is she capital and the largest
city in Colorado, having q population 81
225,0 00 1t is known as "The Queen
City of the plains,n also as ~Denvel
The Beautiful Elevation che mile.
Beautiful and prosperouf nanufactur-
ing, commercial and residence city.
Climate unsurpassed. Fine hotels.
clubs. chit ches, theatres, SCHOOLS. etc.
Magnificent view of more than twe
hundred miles OF ias main range Of tht
Rocky mountains from nearly every
part of tie city
One Of the gleatcuriosities of Denver
IS the Cherreign Gravity Oar. the only
ear oe its kind in the world. This il
the only RAILROAD il the world met is
not owned hy 4 trust. 1t is one mile
long, and tie only a that carries its
own toIse. The horse pulls the car Ge
the top Of INC lii, then boards tile car
ond .iAccffu ftn.a-
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12
New York Horse Manure Prices
In Effeot Noyember STD, 1908

DelYefeu III Il
G1oucesfer to Franklinville
GlassborO to M0nrOevfile
w Woodbury. to Point Airy
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12
TO
Vim. B. Sharp & 9
Fourth and Market
Wilmington. Del.
Corsets-A Premier I
of New Style no,

A premier exhil
superb display in ke
with this great
grand collection of
Fall merchandise.
Weeks of tireless
search enable us to
for your choosing the
the very best of a
popular makes, corse
we have tested, ant
we can
guarantee.
New long hip n
such renowned ma
the Thomson's Clio
ting and Memo Sc
ducing and The An
Beauty.
$1.OO to SIC
Corsets that max
possibilities OF yor
u~re-molding it to
stunning lines that
the admiration o.
world.
We can't begin t.
you how remarkably
feet they are. Corr
and see them.
$1.25 Corsets fos
New Long Hip noS
One of Falls III
creations. And it's BE-
a work of art. G.
and Batistes, lace and
bon trimmed. All
white only. Strong ga
It's a genuine
value-on special So
only
YOUR
Suit and Goa
Should be Selected
and Here!
Nov heoanso IN
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12
Protector 0vercoats


and Raincoats-the new
style that buttons to the
neck. The Presto Patent
Collar that either buttons
to neck or with regular
roll; we have them at $40
to $25, in Mems and
Young Mems sizes; $8
to SIS in Boys sizes and
IS to $12 in Little Boys
sizes-all the new coiors
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-11-12

Cue Of the ..est popular trips from
Denver Is the PIse's Peak tfip. via.
ManiTou and Cog Wheel route, lie
whole train $50 ading the 5leep incline
by the aid NJ Al eDHiess Cham and pog.
Difficult, inaa, is the ASK of tiyitlg
to describe whit may 90 seen froIn 4
train ascendin les Peak A picture
Tor the nlind, . tAe waited tlnts and
coIoTg. ana confanlly changing pano
rama, can aeae ! only through the
human eye.
The lower terminus o. The C.g Hiieei
road is situatedtt the mouth Of Engle-
mann's Canon. whose sides are formed
by the slopes Of Manltou and Hiawatha
mountains Rushing through this
canyon is Rny1pn Creek, a sparkling
mountain whose source is the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
CENTS
FOR A GALLON
That Is What Limitation" Whisky
Costs.-Cheap Road to
Police Court.

When whisky is sold at net profit
of thirty cents gallon there must be
something decidedly wrong with that
whisky, even if it is the Limitation
brand. But this is the amount out of
which the wholesalers of Honolulu
handling Limitation whisky" have to
make their profit. What is the stuff
that yields a profit at thirty cents a
gallon and drives men drinking it to
madness and a couple of them within
the past month to their deathi
Inquiry yesterday from saloons SELL
ing this Limitation whisky brought
out the information that it is purchased
by the keg from the wholesalers for
$1.40 gallon. On every gallon of spirit
uous liquor the internal revenue tax is
$l.l0, leaving thirty cents for manufac-
turing costs, profits of the manufactur-
er, freight and handling expenses and
profits of the wholesaler. There must
be some diluting and doctoring some
where in transit between manufacturer
and retailer. What happens between
wholesaler and consumer, when the
price rlses 10 nNe, Ten ana ulIeen Genus
a jag, including often police court
aftermath and sometimes slab in the
morgue, only an analysis can show.
There is more of this Limitation
whisky" doctored booze, imitation gin
and fiery wine on the local market
than many suppose. On the Alameds
wharf, on Monday, two barrels marked
"imitation whisky" were noticed, ad
dressed to one of the large wholesaler
of the city.
A trip around the low saloons viii
show bottles and TASKS labeled as imi
tation, the dealers having shown great
haste in properly labelling this stuff
since the first expose in The Advertise
last week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22

s yrs at $65 per yr B 1923, p "a. Da-
ted Sept 25, 1909.
Malaka NJ Pacheco and hsb to Isaac
Tesla, D; premises, Honolulu, Oahu;
$500. b 31S, p 29S. Dated Sept rs,
1909.
III schnack and VT to Paul Modem.
hauer ct al, D; por lot of kul s5,
Pail ave, Honolulu, Oahu; $40. b
31S, p 300. Dated Sept 80, 1909.
Paul Moldenhauer and VT to Will
liam Castle, TT, NJ; pes land, bldgs,
etc, Niolopa, Honolulu, Oahu; $500. b
324, p 129. Dated Sept IL, 1909.
Mutual Bldg G. Loan Socy of Hawaii
Ltd to Orlando Whitehead, Rel; por
kul 524, "Pacific Heights" Honolulu,
Oahu; 1915. B 324, p 1873. Dated Sept
80, 1909.
J l. Blaisdell ct al by Trs to L e
Blackman, d; lot 2 and por lot 5, blk
106, Palolo valley, Honolulu, Oahu;
1880. B 3ls, p 800. Dated July 8,
1909.
Lam wo Sing to Trent Trust Co
Ltd, TT, Tr d; real, personal and mixed
property in Ter of Hawaii; 81. B 31s,
300. Dated Oct l, 1909.
Paupea (w) to David Kanakaokai,
d; int in 16 LA land, Papaikou, s
Hilo, Hawaii 81, etc. B 31S, p 900.
Dated Sept 90, 1909.
Hamamoto Tahei to r A Lucas, q
NJ; fishing boat, etc, "Fuji San Maru,"
Waiakea, S Hilo, Hawaii; $l067.50. B
329, 1913. Dated Sept 90, 1909.
! Kaaihue (widow) to E X Simmons,
d; int in R p (gr) S92, Laupahoehoe,
NJ nta IL
Dated July 90, 1909.
David Kalani and VT to John Kua'
mai, d; por or 1858, Aleamai, Hilo, Ha'
wall; 5000. b 3lS, p 292. Dated Sept
10, 1909.
Doreda Mana to Tulsa Mana ct al
D; 7-sa land, Kaauhuhu, N Kohala, Ha
wall; So, etc. B 31S, p 293. Dated
Sept @, 1909.
Kaaumoana WV to Kamealoha Kala
uli (k) ct al, d; int in pcs land, etc
Pahoehoe /, 2, and 4, etc, s Kona
Hawaii; $3.50. B 3ls, p 297. Datel
June II, 1909.
G Thompson to Ho Sang, l.; bldg
Honuapo, Kau. Hawaii; s yrs at 81
per yr. B 323, p So. Dated Sept a
1909.
Onomea Sugar Co to ID Kalani, Rel
int in or 1858, Aleamai, Hilo. Hawaii
$500. b 1924, p 1871. Dated Oct 2, 1908
d Kaluna Poohina TO Onomea Suga
Co, NJ; "a land, Puueopaku. s Hilo
Hawaii; 1925. B 324, p 1872. DateC
Sept 2s, 1909.
Mary sylvia (widow) to Henry /
Baldwin, d; int in various hui land
and livestock and brand, Mailepai. etc
Kaanapali Mani. 100000 b 31S. !
294. Dated Sept 20, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
COAST WEEKLY SCOFFS
AT NOTIFICATIONS
Thinks Panama Canal Will Alone
Save us From Conquest.

San Francisco Wasp Congressman
Bartholdt of Missouri, who accompa-
MED the Hawaiian junket, is quoted
as saying that, with Notifications at
Pearl Harbor and Fort Schofeld, the
"Islands will be well protected, and
we need have no fear that any nation
will ever take them from us. "Show
me" is evidently the motto of this
Scion from Missouri. He would be
shown very eonvincingly if the Japs
steamed over from Yokohama in two
weeks and took the whole works while
Uncle Sam was getting his feet ready
on the Atlantic coast.
Without a large fleet in the Pacific
we might as well have an old pension.
err of the Civil War with his ancient
Springfield musket guarding the Is.
lands as all the modern artillery at
Pearl Harbor and Fort Sch0feld. The
same is true Of California. Neither this
coast nor the Islands will be safe till
the completed Panama Canal gives our
fleet rapid access TO both oceans. These
wise ideas on the subject, might
add, are not my own. They were given
20 me by very clever military Off,
Ger who has studied the art of war
and may become a noted general some
day II given an opportunity 10 dis
play his knowledge and talepts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
START BIG HEALTH
CAMPAIGN IN K0NA

The late typhoid epidemic at Kona
has resulted in what will probably turn
out to be one of the most extensive
sanitation campaigns in the history of
the Territory. Governor Frear yester.
day received wireless from Pres. e.
A. Mott.Smith of the board of health
informing him of the institution Of the
campaign and worded as follows:
"Will it be all right if I remain
until Mauna Kea twenty-ninth. Condi-
ton here improving. Have organized
extensive sanitation campaign, (from)
Olaa to Kukuihaele. All managers (are)
cooperating"
1t was owing to the action Of the
board of health in sending represen.
tative from Hilo and furnishing neces.
sary supplies that the Kona epidemic
was stamped out and according to this
information Mott1Smith is not anxious
to have it rccur.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
PRINCE KUN HAD
A ROYAL SEND0FF
Japanese Throng Wharf to Banzai at
Sailing Of Royalty.

There was large crowd of local
Japanese at the Hackfeld wharf yes
terday morning when the-T. X. X. s.
S. Tenyo Maru left for Yokohama The
occasion was the departure of Prince
and Princess Kuni and their party.
The royal cabins had been previously
decorated with flowers by willing hands
and every Japanese, who could pos.
sibly get there, was on the wharf to
help swell the terrific chorus of ban.
zais that followed the big steamer
down tho harbor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-22
Recorded October Q. 1909.

Manuel G Pedro and VT to Carolina
Jesus d. lot 90, blk 10, Kaiulani Tract,
Honolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b 3l7, p 42l.
Dated Sept IL, 1907.
Carolina Pedro to Manuel Lopez, d;
lot 90, blk 10, Kaiulani Tract, Homo.
lulu, Oahu; $3.50, b 3l7, p 422, Da-
ted Sept o, 1900,
Joe Soares 30 Antonio c Nobriga,
d Al child Fred Soares, yrs old. B
33l. p 49, Dated Sept 30, 1909.
Tong Yiek, Wal Co to Pang Chit
Kui, III pc land, Walpahu, Eva, Oahu