davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
YOU WILL NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief, as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adver-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of
manufacturers with a worldwide
reputation. We could not afford
to exaggerate its qualities or mis-
represent it in the least; and it
is not necessary. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains all the
curative properties Of pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by US from
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry; and
how valuable such a blending
of these important medicinal
agents must be is plain to every
body. It is beyond price in
Debility, Lung Troubles and
Blood Impurities. Science can
furnish nothing better-perhaps
nothing so good. DR.. ". Il.
Dalfe, Of Canada, says: 81 have
used it in my practice and take
pleasure in recommending it as
a valuable tonic and reconstruc-
tive" 1t is a remedy that can
afford to appeal to its record
and represents the science and
knowledge Of bright and aggres-
oive medical investigation. cone
bottle convinces." Al chemists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19

Sweden. Norway. Iceland and Den
mark have given the municipal fran
chises to women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-19
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE


OUTWARD.
For Waianae, waialua, Kahukn ana
Way Stations-s9:15 q. m. .s.sn
For Pearl City, Eva Min and way
Stations-f7:S0 9. m, ss:fS o. M.
s1l:l5 a. m, .2.15 p. m, .3:26 i, a..
'5:15 p. m, 1880 p. m, I'll p. IA.
For Wahiawa-s9:l5 q. M. and IS LIS
?. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wal
aiua and Waianae-sS:36 a. m. $50
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7:46 .. M, $3.50 a. M
s10:SS a. m, .1:40 D. m, .4:sl d. m.
5:3l p. m, -7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiaua-
1886 a. m. and 1851 p. m
The Haleiwa Limited, two.hou.
train (only frst-elass tickets honoredlx
leaves Honolulu every Sunday al SEA
a. m; returning, arrives in Honpluiz
at 1910 p. N. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae.
sDaily. Tex. Sunday. tSansiay Onix.
q. T. DENISON, +. C. SMITH,
superintendent. g. P. & I. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
TEXTILE WORKERS.
Continued from Page One.)

creasing and added that it would ulti-
mately prove to be an eXemplification
of the old adage concerning the wisdom
OF preparing for war in time of peace
1.-The better you are prepared for in
dustrial war; he said, 1.-THE less likely
you are to get into it,
There is every evidence, said Mr.
Golden. that the textile workers all
over the country are aroused as never
before to the necessity of binding
themselves into one body for the con-
test for shorter hours and for higher
Wages necessary to met the increased
cost of living Discussing the efforts
Of organized labor to obtain legsla-
ton to conform to it's contentious. Mr..
Golden remarked it was strange that
laborine men continue to vote for leg
islat"rs. who as soon as they have
been elected oppose such legislation.
secretary Albert Hubbard in his an
nual report stated that great progress
had been made in the extension of the
use of the union label on goods since
the last convention of the association.
At the conclusion of the afternoon SEES
sion An adjournment was taken until
tomorrow. when additional reports will
be submitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
PapaI Recreation.
(Le Cri de Paris.)

1t is known that the principal recrea-
ton of his holiness Plus X. is the sing
ing of religious choirs. Music is the
only art that has a charm for him. He
has small taste for painting and liter
allure. He little resembles the popes
he follows. One recalls the great de-
light that the late Leo XIII took in
belies-letters and the pleasure he had
in making Latin verses. The holy ia
Their was always very proud of the po-
etic pieces that he had composed In the
language of Virgil.
One of our ambaSsadors-lt was Le-
febvre de Behaine---thought he had
found an excellent method to ingrati-
ate himself with the sovereign poftiff.
He copied some of the Latin verses of
Leo XIII and placed then in the crown
of his hat.
When he presented himself to the
pope he arranged it so that he could
quote the Latin of the holy father. AS
he was reading it. without appearing
to do so. from the bottom OF his hat
the mischieVOus Leo, whom nothing eS-
capped said to him in very good French:
Your exccllency. I thank sou for your
too indulgent memory, but your hat
seems to trouble you. Put it aside,
beg of you"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
FAIRFIELD.

Several went from here Tuesday to
attend the Rebekah Assembly at Port
land.
Word has been received from the
party of hunters that went to Lincoln
to the effect that they have already
shot two bucks and a doe. They will
probably remain until each member
has captured his prize.
The Freshman class will hold a So
ciable Wednesday evening at Assembly
hail.
Mrs. John Jaquith recently slipped
from the door step and is now obliged
to use clutches, on account of severe
sprain.
All who have not heard Mr.. David
son speak and Mr.. Hatch sing should
not fail to do so this week Each man
has a message of cheer and both are
to leave soon to work in other fields,
w. W. Nye has sold his driving horse
to A. p Morrill,.
Ernest Haskell left Monday for the
lumber camps of the Hume 4 New
hall Co.
Miss Dora Jaquth returned Tuesday
from Skowhegan. where she has been
employed. She will remain at home for
time with her mother.
An informal dance was held Tuesday
evening at the Opera house. The new
management of the house will keep it
open every evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
OAKLAND.

A special town meeting will be held
Oct. % at the office of the selectmen
to draw juror for the January term
Of court to be held at Augusta.
The Degree of Honor held Whist
party at the hall Tuesday evening. The
attendance was large and pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Mrs. George Hovey and daughter of
North Arson are visiting in town.
The tickets for the entertainment to
be held Friday evening are going fast.
Principal Martin received commune
cation from Mr.. Herman requesting
that the pupils of the lower grades at
tend, as he had something that would
be of interest to the smallest scholar
in school.
The Barn dance to have been held
Tuesday evening at Clyde Soule's was
indefinitely postponed.
E., A. Washburn of Caribou is calling
on, friends in town for a few days. Mr..
Washburn arrived last week from the
Pacific coast
j. w Wentworth of Waterville is
working in the barber shop of NJ. l..
Strickland.
Mrs. Harry COwing returned Tues
day evening from a visit in Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
In Changing Attitude on
Print Paper Schedule?
So Charged by Pres. Ridder Of
The Publishers Association.
Ne Is Asked to Do What Ne Can TO
Remedy the Trouble.

Chicago, Oct 19-President Taft ap-
parently was led into "a serious blum
DER in the closing days of the recent
session of Congress when he changed
his attitude on the print paper sched-
ule, according to an open letter ad-
dressed to the Chief Executive and
signed by Herman Ridder of New York,
president of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association. Mr.. Riders
letter written some time ago, was made
public today, following its Endorsement
by the Inlard Daily Press Association.
1t follows:
"ro the President:
1.-The full text of your address at
Winona, Mimi, on the tariff bill has
Just come to hand. With the utmost
respect we submit that your statement
respecting the paper schedule shows
that you could not have correctly read
or understood what the print paper
program contained az it passed the
House of Representatives.
You were apparently misled by de-
signing men into a serious blunder
when, in the closing days of the tariff
conference, they induced you to re-
verse your previous attitude upon print
paper and changed your motions to
what the Mann committee recommend
cd and of what the House of Represent
tatives had approved. The Mann COM
mittee, after 10-mohths investigation
marked by unusual thoroughness, re-
ported that a rate of 81 would cover
the difference in cost of production at
home and abroad. The draft proposed
absolutely safeguarded American pa
per mills against the serious Canadian
tangle, which your advice to the tariff
conterees has since precipitated.
THE fixing Of the rate on print pa
per at 1915 per ton, which you ad-
vised has decided the province of
Quebec to prohibit the expectation of
it's pulp wood, and many American
paper mills must close or move to Can
ada to obtain their supplies of raw ma
terial. The country is now in fair
way for trade war with Canada be-
cause of your apparent failure to read
correctly the Mann committees recon-
mendations. We are threatened with
an industrial disturbance. which will
involve business interchanges with
Canada, amounting to $2S5.O0O0OO per
annum.
I'VE sincerely trust that you can find
some method of rectifying the mistake
into which you were lead. We fully
appreciate the difficulties and respon-
sibilitiea of your exalted office and we
believe you are trying 20 do the best
you can. We know that you must rely
upon others for your information. We
feel that every citizen is under obl'ga
ton to help you. Therefore, we write
this letter to you.
Yours Respectfully,
"HERMANN RIDDFR,
President of American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
DAN DRUFF
Falling Hair and Itching Scalp Ar
Caused by Microbes.

| There is no doubt about it. Doctor
Sabourand proved it when he infected a
guinea pig with dandruff germs and all
its hair disappeared in short time. The
| entire medical world has accepted DR..
Sabourands discovery as final. ASK any
worthy physician
Paris leads the world in knowledge of
diseases of the hair and remedies for the
same.
| And Partisan Sage which can now be
obtained at the leading druggists all over
America Is the one great remedy that
kills the dandruff germs.
| And that is why Bowditch Webster &
Co. say to every reader of the Journal If
Partisan does not Danish dandruff,
stop falling hair or itching scalp in two
weeks they will refund the purchase price.
| Dandruff is the forerunner of badness
Take care of your hair while you have
| hair to take care of. Kill the dandruff
germs now before the dandruff germs kill
your hair.
Use Partisan Sage, the guaranteed
dandruff cure and delightful hair dressing.
1t is used extensively by ladies of re-
finement because it keeps the scalp abso-
lutely clean and gives a bewitching lustre
to the hair. Price so cents at Bowditch.
Webster & Co.'S and leading druggists
everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on
every package. Made in America by
Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Mail Or
ders filled, all charges prepaid.
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville by
The Dorr Drug CO., and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
Colby Notes.

Jefferson c.. Smith, State secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, made brief ad-
dress at the meeting of the Men,
Christian Association. His subject
was Service" He told what practical
Christian service is, and what the col
lege man of today needs to do to be
practical The meeting was well at
tended. ...r,
The Debating Society will meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon with President
Roberts and Prof Libby to make ar
rangements for the future.
Isaac Higginbotham, II Twill address
the students of Oak Grove Seminary
Wednesday morning at chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20


to ono sitlel csusaduei,y tire fapfovious
shock Her age was 63 years, y months.
Mrs. Knowlton was born in Nor
ridgewock and was the daughter of the
late Reuben Mitchell and Fanny Nor
ton Mitchell. Her home Tor number
of years had been in this city and she
had wide circle of friends here. I'm
til prevented by lameness Mrs. Knowl-
ton was regular attendant at the
Methodist church.
-Four SONS survive, Erwin l.. EN-
mons of Lawrence, Mass, and Lyman
Enmons of Norridgewock, Mass, both
children by former marriage. Sidney
w. Knowlton and Forest knowlton of
this city. Prayers will be held from
the late residence Thursday at $50 A.
NJ, Rev. r. o. Everhart officiating.
The remains will be taken to Norridge-
wock for burial and interment will be
in the family lot in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.
The Woman's Club Holds Interesting
Gathering at Library.

Members of the WomanS Club OF
Waterville to the number Of 1875 gath
cred at Library hall Tuesday evening
on the occasion of the first meeting
for the season and a most interesting
program was carried out. The pro-
gram opened with a piano solo by Miss
Bessie Blair after which came reports
OF program committee, committee on
garden party, Federation committee
and membership committee.
The following new members were
added: Miss Ethel Moone, Mrs. Dan
Berry, Miss Theo Townsend, Miss
Lucy Townsend, Mrs. Webster Ches-
ter, Miss Carrie Small, Mrs. 5. II. York,
Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. F. J. Small, Miss
Elizabeth Bass and Miss Alice Purin-
ton.
reading was given by Miss Hazel
Cole of Colby College and song by
Miss Mary NJ. Durham and then the
chairman of the different committees
outlined at some length the work for
the coming year The program con-
cluded with piano solo by Miss Helen
Crowell. A letter of regret at her in
ability to be present was read from
Mrs. Adelaide E. Boothby of Portland
and a letter was also read from Miss
Carrie A. Bradford of Westbrook. ex-
corresponding secretary of the State
Federation thanking the Waterville
ladies for the many courtesies extend
ed to the State Federation during it's
meeting here. Refreshments of punch
and fancy crackers were served at the
close of this most enjoyable program.
Much enthusiasm was manifested by
those present in the outlined work for
the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
Yorktown Celebrates Sur
render Of CORVALLIS,
Patriotic Americans Conlnenl-
crate the Historic Event.
Local Organizations, U. S. Artillery
And Torpedo Boats Take Part.

Yorktown, Va, Oct. 19.--On the MS
| toric ground where Lord CornWallis
| sealed the doom of Rritain's rule over
what is now part of the United States
on this date. 12S years ago, patriotic
Americans gathered together here to-
day to celebrate the anniversary OF
| that famous surrender which put an
end to the Revolutionary War. The
exercises We're held under the auspices
of the Descendants Of Signers of the
Declaration of independence, the York
town Historical Society of the United
States and the citizens of York county
The inaccessbility of the place more
than lack of interest in the event, made
the attendance comparatively small.
Situated on the York river more than
10 miles from any railroad, Yorktown
is practically without direct connec-
ton with the outside world, save for
an occasional steamer from points
down the river Today every automo-
bile within a radius of 80 miles was
pressed into service to bring the pa
triots to the celebration and excursion
steamers from Norfolk, Newport News
and Old Point Comfort took care Df
the overflow.
Four companies of artillery from Fort
ress Monroe and detachment from the
Atlantic torpedo f1otila participated in
the celebration. The exercises opened
with the marking of Is historic spots by
a special committee from the Yorktown
Historical Society. The places marked
included the Old Nelson House, the GUS
tom house, which was the first in the
United States; the old Grace Episcopal
church. the t...rd of that denomination
to be erected in the country; the grave
the Yorktown Inn. the British fortifica-
tions, the redoubts captured by the
American and French forces on the night
of Oct. IA, 1881.
This task completed, i meeting of the
board of governors of 1he Descendants
Of the Signers was held, followed by a
meeting of the Yorktown Historical
Society.
The principal event of the morning
was parade of the school children of
York and surrounding counties. The
parade ended at the grandstand at the
Nelson house, where the exercises of
the day were concluded.
Representative J. Hampton Moore Of
Pem:Sylv ania. president of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways Association. delivered
tho principal address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
SPICY EVIDENCE.
CONTINUED from Page One.)

wife's relatives and others of alenat-
ing her affections in connection with
which he has suit for damages pend
ing.
Mrs. Batonyi was in court all day
but no sign of recognition passed be-
tween her and the man she is suing
for absolute divorce. Batonyi in pre-
viUuS proceedings won his suit for sep
aration and they have been living apart
since.
Cross-evamination OF the defendant
by Mrs. Batonyi's lawyer brought out
some new side lights on the case to-
day.
What is your real name?" he was
asked
''Aurel Batonyi."
You have had another name:"
Two other Names" responded the
defendant.
What We're they?'
"kohn and Nuremberg" he replied
Il changed my last name Just as the
Works did. Their name was originally
Worth, when lhey were sailors"
The horseman said he had brought
suits for 100000 each against his
father-in-law, Frank Work. Frank X.
Sturgis and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt. for alienation of his wifes af-
fectiuns. Il do not care for the
money" he declared fiercely. IF I win
| will give the money to charity All
| want is vindication." He asserted
that his wife was perfectly happy I'M
til outsiders interfered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
1t les: 70 Stop British
Steamer on Her Trip.
Officials Receive the Story
with Grain Of Salt
And Send Forth No Ships to Pun
jsh the Men at Fault.

Washington, Oct. 19.-The tidings OF
a pirate ship that stopped British
steamer on her trip while sailing al
an easy clip, reached the treasury de-
partment here today. No Jolly Rog-
err was afloat from the masthead of
this Greek sailbOat; that was the only
missing note, the angry British sailors
say. The steamer was the ROyanmore.
She brought the thrilling news ashore.
At Galveston the captain swore he had
baked the pirates" of their prey. Inc
Galveston collector, Lee. declared
forthwith that he would see those wa
tiers Of the black flag free without a
single days delay. Collector Lee act
ed promptly and today the department
officials received his report by tele-
graph.
The Rowanmore, a steamer of over
5000 tonnage, Capt. Phelan, sailed from
Liverpool for Galveston Sept. 25 last.
On Oct. 10, while heading through the
Florida straits, her lookout spied a
Greek sailboat whose crew commune
Gated a desire to board the steamer
Their principal master" they said, was
dead 1t was rakish looking craft, so
the tars felt, and there seemed to be
ample equipment of sails, despite the
crews pretense of abandonment.
Water and provisions were offered.
but spurned. Away from her the
steamer turned and f1tirried on to port.
The commander OF the Britisher
thought a government boat should be
sent to the scene to investigate at once
and the collector suggested to WASH
ington that a revenue cutter be dis
patched to the straits. The only
trouble is that the federal officials
here do not take the matter seriously
and only laugh and either cruisers nor
cutters have sailed forth into the
pirate crafts haunts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
Warship'0 t Five Nations
Join in Celebration.
Discovery by PortoIa Common.
GRATED by Festival Week.
Celebration Really in Honor Of
Builders Of the New City.

| San Francisco, Oct 19.-Rejoicins
over her rehabilitation after almos
| complete destruction by earthquake
| and fire, San Francisco is making rher
nv today with guests invited from al
the world to participate in the fes
tivities of u Carnival week. Ostensibl!
| to commemorate the discovery OF Sar
Francisco bay by Dan Gaspar d'
Portola, the celebration in reality l!
more in honor of those who have re-
built q greater city on the ruins of the
old.
The warships or five nations JOINED
with those of the United States in wei
coming 'Portola on his re-arrival to-
day. For five days the town will be
given uD to pleasure.
Although the day opened under lead
en- skies and with light rainfall, the
clouds broke soon and the sun shont
brightly on the decorated city. Having
boarded the revenue cutter Golden
Gate and gone outside the bay al
dawn. Don Gaspar de PortOla. lInper-
sonated by Nicholas Coverrubias, a
descendant of the Spanish settlers OF
the state, with his guard of honor, en-
tcreQ the tToiueIl ddte S'oli "ieoi ~
O'Clock to the booming of guns from
the forts and ships of war.
The naval contingent consisted of the
United States cruisers St. Louis and AL
bany, the gunboat Yorktown. the Naval
Militia training ship Alert, the revenue
cutter McCuloch and the torpedo boat
destroyers Whipple, Truxton, Hull, Perry
Goldsborough, Preble and Lawrence.
Great Britain was represented by an
armored cruiser and two sloops of war.
Japan by the cruiser Idzuma. Italy by the
cruiser Calabria, The Netherlands by the
cruiser Noord- Bahantrant.
When Don Gaspar landed he was met
by the regular soldiers and sailors de-
tailed to act as his escort and the men,
bers of the Portola reception committee.
No more cosmopolitan parade was ever
seen on this coast. First came the Unit
ed States regulars. then the American
bluejackets leading the sailors and ma
rines of Great Britain. Holland, Japan,
Germany and Italy. Don Gaspar's per-
sonal escort consisted of the Portola ORA
goOns, mounted company of 60 men in
the glittering armor and accoutrements
of the time of Portola, the real. At his
torc Marshal square the procession pass
ed in review before the army and naval
officers of six nations.
The parade ended at Union square,
where the golden key to the city was pre-
scented to Don Gaspar. The toast propos-
ed by President Taft to the rebuilt city
was drunk. Don Gaspar was then pre-
scented to Queen Virginia who will reign
during the festival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
IN JUST TWO MINUTES
Dan Sullivan, Twins Brother, |.
Knocked Out by Harry Lewis.

Boston. Oct. 19.-Dan Sullivan, ma
tional 15S-pound amateur champion, "A
brother of the Twin" Sullivans of
Boston, was knocked down and out in
two minutes in his first professional
bout by Harry Lewis of Philadelphia,
at the Armory Athletic Association to-
night Sullivan showed grit and land
ed two or three hard blows. but was
no match for the experienced fighter
he went against and dropped under a
right and left swing to the head, after
being badly cut up about the face.
In the semi-tinal Frank Perron OF
Pawtucket was given the decision over
Billy kirkland of Boston at the end
OF close but interesting match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-20
Clara M. knowIton.

Mrs. Clara NJ Knowlton, wife of the
late Joshua Knowlton, was found dead
in bed early Tuesday morning at her
home, No Wentworth court Dr.
M. w. Bessey, who was called in the
case, pronounced the cause OF death to
be second shock. Mrs. Knowlton hav-
ing sustained the first shock several
years ago. She was able to be about
the house on the day previous to her
death and when she retired seemed in
good health aside from the laffieness