davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

Central Union church, Sunday, May
80.
$50 a. m, Bible school, lesson for
the day, Believing and Doing" GAS.
2:1426).
1000 a. m, Men s League Bible
Class; continuing the reading course
in the gospels, 1.-The Inner Circle Call
Jesus the Messiah; - Startling State
ments regarding his approaching death
and resurrection" MARK S:27-9:l).
11:00 a. m, morning worship. Memo
rial Day service. The G. 4. r. and
Spanish War Veterans win attend in
a body. Sermon by DR.. John +. Cowan
of Kohala, Appropriate music by the
chorus choir
6:30 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
Heroes of Home Missions' with spe-
cial reference to work throughout the
Islands. Mrs. Elijah Mackenzie leads
the meeting and visiting delegates will
take part.
1880 p. m, evening service. Sermon
by Rev. Albert S. Baker, MD, of Ke-
alakekua. Anthem by the chorus choir.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services We shall
De especially Sldu TO We1come Inc dele-
gates to the annual meeting of the Ha-
waiian Evangelical Association.
Methodist Church.
The First Methodist Episcopal church,
corner Miller street and Beretania ave
nue. John T. Jones, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m, Mr.. Arthur
Robbins, uperintendent; morning wor
ship, IL o'clock. Sermon by the pastor
Epworth League, $50 p. M; subject,
@ Profitable Hospitality. -
Evening worship, 1880 O clock.
Soldiers, sailors, tourists and friends
are most cordially invited to worship
with US.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
IN HONOR OF MISS FoLTZ.

On recent afternoon the home of
Mrs. Marshall in Wailuku, Maui, was
the scene of very large gathering of
ladies in honor of Miss Margaret Foltz
who will leave for her future home on
the mainland at the close of the school
year in June. There was a shower Of
remembrances from her many friends.
Miss Foltz has been the director of the
Alexander House kindergarten. and has
endeared herself to a large circle of
friends who regret to have her leave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
Around the
Police Station
< II Il X X 4 X + y = 4 X X \ X y

j. F. Anderson, a member of the Ma
rine Corps, is behind the bars at Oahu
Prison to remain for nine months for
failing to realize that the marine corps
has century or more Of good reputa-
ton to sustain. Anderson forged the
names of two of his comrades at Camp
Very to orders for money, but his i'll
gotten gains did not do him much
good for within twenty-four hours he
was under arrest. 1t seems that some
of the marines, who have shown that
they are financially responsible to some
of the smaller merchants of town, have
been abb to obtain loans of cash from
Chinese merchants, and when they re-
ceive their pay, they promptly take up
their obligations. Corporal BLESS and
Corporal Spring had such an arrange
ment with Wo Chan, the clothier, and
Wo On, another merchant. Anderson
knew of this and a day or two ago
forged the names of the two corporals
| to orders for So each. One he cashed
with Wo Chan and the other with Wo
| On. He effected this financial trans
| action in suit of civilian clothes
which he purloined from another com
rade. After his arrest he confessed
and pleaded guilty before Judge An
| drade, receiving nine-month' s SEN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
The Chiefs Birthday.

When Chief Leal arrived at his Of
fee yesterday morning he was met by
his entire force of detectives and
presented with a gold badge, handsome
ly inscribed with his title, "Chief of
Notwithstanding. On the reverse
side was another inscription: Present
ed to Chief Leal by his officers The
badge was birthday present to the
chief, who had reached twenty-nine
years of age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

German Lutheran church. on Bereta-
MIA avenue. Pastor, W. Felmy. 9:45
a. m, Sunday school. Services, II a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
Sunday Church
Services

Central Union church, Sunday, May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

capital. and the Commissioners recon-
mendation OF a limit should be coupled
with some form Of geographical restric-
ton providing for the issuance Of Ger
tain number of licenses within specified
districts.
BY raising the retail license fee there is
possibility of putting out of business
the low groggeries from which emanates
so much OF the trouble due to liquor con-
sumption in any city In this connection
1t has been proposed that instead of NIX
ing a rigid fee, a minimum be established
under a system Of putting the license up
for auction to be awarded to the hishest
bidder who meets the general require
ments. Certainly the Limitation OF the
number of retail establishments enables
the authorities more closely to keep them
under observation and to insure a more
perfect enforcement of the excise laws.
In rewriting the local laws relating 10
the saloon business care should be taken
to prevent the palpable subterfuges that
are now adopted to secure Issuance OF II
censes for corner saloons where IL IS III
possible to obtain the majority or sigma
lures necessary on one OF the nahhihs
squares. There are several cases no" III
Washington of saloons SO located, "here
the letter of the law has been comphed
with by closing a side door or trans
forming a corner entrance into an en-
trance upon the favoring street a sa-
loon so located IS none the less an IN
fuence in the life of the objecting street
by reason of the fictitious empiacement
Of the doorway. The place should De
considered and the relationship to the I'M
mediate neighborhood and not the olrec-
ton in which the door may swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
A Sheer Waste Of Good Material.

Something is wrong at the summer re-
sorts. The publicity people are either on
the job or are too busy with foolish
stories about big crowds and pretty girls
and beautiful sunsets and good food and
prime fishing and all that sort OF thing.
They have fallen down absolutely on
the sea serpent this year. and 1t is to
their utter shame that the first genuine.
pent should have been seen OF Cape Hat
teras by the crew of a Norwegian steam
er. Now what possible use is a sea
serpent away out in the ocean. even II
1t is eighty feet long and is armed with
fangs like sickles? It will draw nobody
from town to the places swept by ocean
breezes. where every prospect pleases
and only man is poor. 1t will not raise
a. rifle of interest anywhere except In
near-Scienti1c circles, where the Nor
wegian narrative Will be read with the
keenest attention by all seaserpentolo-
gists. It is pity to waste such q good
husky denizen OF the deep on mere Nor
wegian sailors. Why, that snake, seen
cavorting off Atlantic City. or Rehoboth
Beach, or Cape May. or Nahant. or Coney
Island would be worth big money. It
would pay wages. 1t would probably
loss on the season. There is only one
or two explanations to fit this case.
Either the summer resort hotels are al
ready filled to overlooking. with quests
sleeping on the billiard tables and stand
ing in line for meals, or else there Is g
strike of the Sea Serpent Seers' Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
ALfONSO'S TROUBLES.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
Spain is rigidly censorfng the news, sc
that the reports are now as favorable as
they we're when the United States was
reported licked
From the Detroit Free Press
Spain seems to be In about the predica-
ment Of the boy who had to contend with
green-apple cramps while fighting yellow
jackets.
From the Savannah News.
Whenever trouble breWs In Spain ii
breaks out at Barcelona. 1t is the most
turbulent and independent city in the
country.
From the Springfield Union.
Fighting the Riffs in Morocco doesn't
seem to be circumstance to fighting
the riffraffs In Barcelona and other
cities in Spain.
From the Nashville Tennessean.
With Barcelona In a state of siege and
war on in Morocco, Alfonso must feel as
though Spain is almost a real country,
From the New Haven Journal Courier.
When we read Of the details OF the muir
dering and plundering now going on in
Barcelona 1t is easy to realize that we are
not far removed from sayagery, after all.
From the Cleveland Leader.
Spain has changed much in many ways
In the last quarter of a century, and one
OF the differences is a decided upsettng
OF tha=trad1t o0al. calm-of .thatel eisurely
aands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Napoleon and England.

Since Bleriot flew across the EnsnSh
channel from France there have been
many who remembered Napoleons long
| wait for n fayoring wind to carry his
ships Of war to the shores of Albion, and
speculation has been rife as to what
would have happened If Bonaparte mad
possessed a flock of aeroplanes or d1rl-
Ribles at that time. OF course this calcu-
lation leaves out of account the POSSIBLE
ity. even the probabi that England
would have had a similar equipment for
q counter-attack But the fact, never
theless. remains that Napoleon did have
within his reach the possibility OF reach
Ing England without dependence upon the
tickle winds.
Had Bonaparte recognized the posi-
bilities Of Robert Fulton's invention when
1t was laid before him in 1897 he might
have invaded England at his pleasure. 1t
was In December of that year that the
American inventor experimental on the
Seine with a boat for submarine naviga-
ton. Napoleon turned the matter over
to committee of scientists who learn
eddy decided that Fulton's scheme was
limpracticable and so reported to the gov
eminent. There had, it Is true. been
French experiments prior to Fulton's eff
forts to interest the government at Paris.
but they were not of as an advanced a
character as the Americans. 1t is con-
ceivable. indeed 1t is probable. that If
Napoleon had given the matter his per-
sonal attention with a favorable inclina-
ton the steamboat would have been de-
veloped under his patronage instead of
in the United States, and history might
have been written differently. But Napo-
leon was not scientific man. He had
no genius for the mechanical arts and no
concept of machinery outside Of the inn
plements of taking life. He could devise
ways and means of circumyenting an
enemy, could plan campaigns with mas
terly prescience, but he was not of a
temperament to perceive such an epoch
making proposition as Fultons.
AS far as the possession Of the ''air-
ships" is concerned, unless the art of fly
ing had been more thoroughly developed
at the beginning of the nineteenth cen
fury than 1t is today. Napoleon would
have been as much handicapped by the
lack Of favorable conditions as he was in
truth by the obstinate refusal Of the
winds to bear Villeneuve's feet toward
the English shores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
and with the way clearer for considera-

and with the way clearer for considera-
ton on its merits?
A better plan than the one announced
would be to make the Issue at next years
congressional elections. Sound all can
didates for the next House. and then
when the new Congress assemblies come
forward on the strength OF what the re-
turns may have disclosed and claim q
hearing. The country will then be on the
eve OF a presidential campaign. and both
parties Will be at least respectful toward
all issues that have the strength OF Or
ganiZation behind them
Miss Anthony predicts early success.
She sees women assisting in the election
OF President in 1915. Her distinguish
ed and more experienced aunt would not
be 50 confident. Properly speaking. the
movement for woman suffrage has but
just been inaugurated on practical po-
litical lines. All that has gone before
has been Observation-Disclosures and en-
PERTAINING. but without driving form or
power. The women are only now begin
ming to organize and work with q will
and a system. Their task is enormous.
and such tasks are not performed in a
few years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Mr.. BRYAN and Texas.

Mr. BRYAN need not have denied the
warn about his contemplated change OF
residence in Texas. Nebraska OF course
win remain his home. He will pass into
history as the Sage of Lincoln. as Mr..
Jefferson is the Sage OF Monticello. Gen.
Jackson the Sage of the Hermitage. Mr..
ridden the sage of Greystone, ana SO on
Uransplanting an active statesman al
1ifty is risky. After man reures from
office 1t is different. Mr.. Cleveland OLD
not so to Princeton until the fitful fever
Of politics was over. Mr.. Bryan Is still
feverish. with a high temperature.
Rut there is something worth his while
I'm the story sent out from Austin. tnat
his Texas house, for which the construc-
ZION contract has just been let. Will De
rho handsomest country house In tne
state. Will it be? VIII 1t be good poiitics
for him 10 shelter himself In that iashlon
for the winter? Being rich man, ne can
afford such an outlay, and ms Iexas
ueishbors will expect him TO make
good appearance. But should ne out
shine them Beyond a certain point. the
plain people are sensitive.
Years ago the late William Window or
Minnesota built handsome house IN this
city for his own use. He had presioen-
tial aspirations and as consequence the
house grew in popular report throughout
the northwest into magnificent palace.
lie was represented as living here on a
scale that threw foreign potentates INTO
the shade by comparison. 1t finally be-
came necessary to photograph the house
In order 10 convince an aroused and IN
,ignant public that Mr.. Window was not
uniting on side at the capital. but SIM
ply living comfortably after the fashion
of his neiShbors.
few years later Mr.. Blaine had
similar experience. He. too, built roomy
house in Washington. such as the size or
his family and his public station demand
ed, and that was magnified by report In
political circles into a mansion imposing
without and gorgeous within. Such mag
uificence 1t was said, was but rarely In
dl1lged in by an American citizen. And
in the end Mr.. Blaine had to call IN the
aid of a photographer to set himself
right with the public.
Mr.. BRYAN would do we'll to let the cat
tie kings and the oil kings of Texas COM
nete for the honor of owning the hand
soonest country house in the state. They
are expected to be ambitious on that
score and can afford to indulge their
taste without thought of the cost. or Of
the public. They are not candidates for
office, and the plain people. at home or
elsewhere, are nothing to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Excise Reform.

The Commissioners excise reform pro-
posals. which they have resubmitted to
the District committees of Congress, fol-
low along the lines OF the present ten
dency OF municipal liquor traffic regula-
ton. The steady progression In the Dis
trict has for some years been toward the
extension of the areas of prohibition and
the consequent limitation of the area of
license. The Commissioners propose that
the present prohibition zone be increased
i'll number to cover the neighborhood of
the navy yard and the marine barracks
in the southeast. and the War College and
engineers barracks In the southwest
Such extension should operate efYec-
lively In protecting the government
service men from the insistent tempta-
tion which now offers itself within close
range of their headquarters.
In the direction OF lessening the num-
Der OF places from which liquor Is sold
the proposition to limit the licenses To
one to thousand of population is ad-
mirable. 1t has been frequently sug-
gested that one OF the most urgent needs
of this city was a system whereby a
ratio between licenses and people could
be established on decreasing scale
The close grouping Of saloons In the
more congested parts of the city is un-
desirable. The spectacle presented here
OF four or five retail liquor establishments
In single block is not creditable-to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
The Spanish Situation.

After giving full value to the possibility
that the official censorship in Spain has
prevented the disclosure of the truth re-
garding the state OF affairs there 1t ap-
pears TO be fairly certain that the gov
eminent has succeeded in checking. II not
suppressing, the riotous movement In
barcelona. The ministry has unden1ably
contributed to the doubt with which the
dispatches are read by the extreme meas
ures taken to prevent the sending OF
even letters Of a private nature out OF
the kingdom. The telegraph lines have
been rigidly supervised and only the
official statements themselves have gone
out, save a few scattered dispatches
smuggled over the frontier. A dispatch
today from Paris suggests that at least
until noon on Thursday the mob at Bar
celona had the upper hand. but the gov
eminent announcements since then claim
measure of success which may not seri-
ously be doubted until facts to the con-
trary have been disclosed.
Whatever is the situation Immediately.
it is evident that Spain has suffered in
these past few days one of the most
serious revolutionary movements in its
history, the more serious, indeed. because
of the fact that it was distinctly anti
clerical in character. The fury Of the
mob, it Is stated. was vented almost
entirely against the church and Its repre-.
sentatives, while private property was
spared. A happening of this sort in a
country such as Spain is of the utmost
significance even though the movement,
may have been promptly ended by the
drastic measures adopted. The suppress
sion of the revolt does not mean the cure
of the evils which caused it. and the
real work of pacifcation must come
later. in the correction of the abuses OF
privilege against which the fury OF the
mob has lately been directed. Anti
clericalism in a country like Spain puts
burden of responsibility of a grave ma
ture upon the governing power, and
Alfonso's real test will come In the
months following the suppression Of the
domestic Instruction and the end OF
the war In Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

A niece of the late Susan B. Anthony.
and herself a prominent worker in the
cause of woman suffrage. is quoted thus:
"All over the country will be felt the
strength Of the equal suffrage sentiment
this winter. We intend to present to
Congress great petition. to which a
million names will be signed. 1t Is
planned to have thousands OF women
from all parts of the country go to the
National Capital. There we will have a
procession through the streets,
simultaneously, In all the other large
cities OF the United States. there will be
immense mass meetings and parades All
will be orderly. When the Presidential
election of 1915 comes women will assist
in electing the President. And by that
time every other nation in the world will
have women at the POLLS because this
country will be the last to give way"
Washington will welcome all such Wis
itors. and has room for great concourse
Professions move easily and picturesquely
through the broad streets. Local senti-
ment is friendly to banners and brass
bands, and to those who march under
such inspiration. The approaches to the
Capitol are open, and in winter, Of course,
all warnings to keep off the grass" are
suspended. Women who have never WIS.,
tied Washington should come, while
those who have need no urging to come
again. Those who have seen will want
a second view.
But Is next winter the proper time for
such demonstration? The present Con-
gress was not elected with a view to
action on the question OF woman suffrage.
Even with the tariff out OF the way it
will have its hands full Several matters
of the first consequence. with the cur
rency at their head will occupy all the
time that the supply bills do not con-
sumo. Why introduce the suffrage ques-
ton under such circumstances? Why
not -hziug IT. forward after7duesn otice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
DA BEECA-HEAD men.

Da Mercana man he COM for shave tree time
a week;
He want hot toweell for hecs head, he say eet
feels seeck.
he want one. two. tree put on heem bees
heada feel bad,
An teepa me a cen each time-for doc eet I
am glad.
Wat for hees heada feel bad he weel NO
tela me;
Eet feel so vera beeg, he say, bees bookkeep'
can see
He lika gat beeg head massage, den 40 for
work agen;
He teepa me n cent Ike for shava beez head
men.
l know mooch playnta Dagomen who con- for
shave, but den
Dey NO want beega head massage like 'Mericaba
men.
DON see wa max seeck head 10 mooch. must
he SOM sw6a strain:
Maybe. perhap' ds>Dagomen no gat % beega
.PSal16 .,SS.Rosteus HerAle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
CROSSING The CHANNEL.

From the Detroit News.
On the day that the French airship
landed in England, at Dover. great
Internal movement was noticeable In
all parts Of the island.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
With the French calmly sailing across
the English channel In airships and Ger
many claiming to be able to control the
North sea, the British lion lashes its
tail a few times more and orders four
moro Dreadnaughts.
From the Columbia State.
The speck that England saw over the
French horizon was not much bigger
than a mans hand, but 1t made more
commotion than the little cloud the
prophet saw.
From the Brooklyn Standard Union.
Diplomacy has brought England closer
to France, but still not quite enough for
Monsieur Latham.
From the New York Mail.
The channel will be young Mr.. Lath-
ans ultimate consumer If he doesn't
look out.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch
OF course. IL England wants a more
detached inSular position she-can al.
->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
The SENATOR And The WAITER.

From the Chicago Evening Post.
After he had slapped the negro waiter
Senator Bill Stone should have made a
gun-shoe escape.
From the New York Evening Sun.
Now, If Senator Stone had taken off
his gum shoe and swatted the Ethiopian
with it.
From the Newark Evening News.
The Pullman waiter now understands
that 1t is dangerous to trifle with a sena-
tor OF the United States.
From the Charleston News and Courier.
Fancy George Vest getting into a row
with a negro waiter in a dining car, or
old Cockrill of Missouri.
From the Buffalo Express.
Gum Shoe Bill Stone should have asked
himself: How can a negro waiter insult
a United States senator from Missouri?
Every southern gentleman will be asham-
ed OF the man who struck mental.
From the Providence Journal.
Senator Stone of Missouri was arrested
for slapping the face of a negligent wait
err in a dining car The offense is trivial
under the law; but had the victim of the
assault been Pullman porter, a dis
tressing case oflese;majesta-mightshave
been made out. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
HOW 1T WORKS.

Train up a child as he should 60,
The precept's old and It IL sound.
II you attempt to do IL. though,
With grace your spirit should abound.
Oh, use for 1t you'll have; indeed.
You'll all your stock OF patience need.
The child's approval OF the plan
You would be fortunate to get.
He'd truly be q daring man
Who then upon results would bet.
For when You do not 60 his way
The child will have q word to say.
He knows how things should run at schooe
And what his teachers should permit
He censors every plan and rule
And go improves affairs a bit.
IT teachers don't agree with him
For them the 0utlook's rather grim.
An Independent spirit he
Has little need to cultivate.
It's well developed. as you see:
So are his powers OF debate.
Indeed. the trainers often panied
TIE find the child has got him trained.
Chicago News.