davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
Army and
Navy News
i &.x&S&SaS&1S &&&sx

- - " - ~ ~ ~ " ~ " ~ ~ " " " ~ y
Captain VIM Fay, who for two years
commanded the marine guard at the
Honolulu Naval Station until it was
replaced by the battalion under Major
Long, was recently assigned to the com
mand of the marine guard aboard the
flagship Connecticut of the battleship
feet. This is considered an honor, for
this guard is called upon to pay honors
to all dignitaries who come aboard to
visit the admiral of the fleet.
Major Moses Coming.
Major Moses, U. S. Marine Corps,
who has been stationed at Guam for
sometime and was recently relieved,
NAV arrive here on the q. S. supply ship
Iris, or aboard the transport Sheridan
en- route to the Coast Major Moses is.
a cousin of Lieut.-Commander Moses
of the local naval station. The Iris is
looked for any day.
N. G. H. for July 4.
General Orders No. I, issued by Adj
iutant General Jones, n. G. H., yes
terday, are:
l. All organizations of the National
Guard of Hawaii will parade in their
respective localities on Monday, July
5, 1909, in honor of the 133rd ami.
versary of the independence of the
United States of America.
9. National salutes will be fred.
8. The commanding officer of the
First Infantry is charged with the
execution of this order.
By order of the Governor
Use Only Sixteen Battleships.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Although
Secretary Meyer has not permitted the
policy of economy of the Taft admin
istration to check his recommendations
for the authorization for two new bat
tleships at the next session of Con-
gress, the reduction of expenditures,
nevertheless, will impose a very i'm
| portant restriction upon American
naval activity. The estimates for APP
preparations for the fiscal year 1901
have been cut to the bone. The result
funds for the maintenance of sixteen
battleships in commission. This is the
full strength of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet, but hitherto there have us
ually been several battleships in add
| ton in active service.
The Secretary does not plan to put
| the Others out of commission, however
for that would place the national de
fences at disadvantage ill the even
of emergency They will be placed il
reserve with the nucleus of crew tt
keep them in order. From time t.
time from the enlisted and commits
stoned personnel crews will be made
up for these ships and will be sent t.
sea, others of the feet being mean
while ordered in reserve. The Secre
tary's recommendation moreover will
call for three thousand more enlisted
men. IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
FOR SALE.

NUUANU - $4,000: comfortable
home: new house and large lot, plant
ed in bearing fruit trees. SLIGO; house
and lot IO0x100 feet. Lots at lowest
prices on your own terms.
Manoa Heights-A 4-acre tract; good
water supply, view and soil. Easy
terms.
FOR RENT.
By July 10, neat Groom cottage,
with or without gas stove, and electric
light on veranda near center of town.
Rental $500 per month.
J, II. SCHNACK. 1877 Merchant Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
TO GIVE AWAY.

TONS of fine lichened bluestone free.
Address sos, Kapahulu road, city.
1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
Classified Advertisements
WANTED.

LIVE real estate man wants position
Address "L. A. Advertiser. 1885
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24

WAHIAWA for the holidays. Send
your children out in that bracing air
for awhile. Personal care given and
a nice time guaranteed. Address Mrs.
KY, clio Advertiser. 1873
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-24
Real fe.

FOR RENT-Palolo Heights home;
small farms.
FOR SALE-House and lot, Anapunt
St. and Palolo Heights, etc.
w. I. HOWARD, Financial Agent,
202 MeCandless Bldg. Tel. ISL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

stand that" And they did not think it strange that he
should understand.
The fragment of the ship swept unsteady toward the
shore, rocking and rolling violently that those it
could scarcely cling to the rails First they hung
the water; then they faced the slya clear, blue sky
with white cloud here and there At every roll they
sank lower in the water.
"Thc compartments have broken n." the chief officer
pronounced She's filing"
"Stll we get run for money" the bounder man
consoled him.
As the stump of ship filled and sank farther. il rolled
less and they into current which carried them
straight toward the shore. and nearer till they
could distinguish each of the jagged teeth of rock stick
ing up through the cehng foam and others underneath
them.
The water reached the deck and began TO wet their
feet They fifty yards from the rocks where the
sea broke. and perhaps hundred and fifty from the
shore.
Il suppose may well jump and take our
luck" the bounder suggested "but it's ten
on those rocks. Hanged if isn't"
They stared at the black masses jutting up between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

yourself that liked but liked your wo,nans graces
too. You are smiling very beautifully now
"1f plcases you" she said, II will smile to the end
glad that my looks please you Will it make this
this moment of your life happier to know that admire
you? do"
He nodded
Thank you, dear woman. I was very tempted some
times to ask you to give YOURSELF but-you Sec I,
Also have liked Others and not enough too
sure if liked 70" enough but liked you more than
any of the rest-much more. Sometimes pictured you
at my breakfasttabe, In cool morning gown, your
white fingers busy with the cups But was forty and
and you forty and less The married break
fast-tabc is not always harmonious; and we little
old to adjust ourselves to double harness; and
we'll didn't think much of the risk of quarrcs We
might have had few hot words, and then-but
they don't matter. 1t the cold words that feared
To love you-and knew that should love you very
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
by 0ven N>ver

He drew her gently to him. She laid her face on his
shoulder for moment, then lifted it to his
"Oh my dear" she cried, the risk was not that we
should net love; only that should lose sight of it, in
the commonplace Of life. Now il we arc spared, we
shall know"
1--WE shall know, darling. There is no hope, I think
May we both be saved or ncither."
"Yes-ycs--hold me very tightly when--thenl Obi
love you sol"
He took up piece of cord that lay upon the deck and
made fastening between the lifc-bclts
"If my arms can no longer hold you," he said, We
will still be together It shall be both, or neither.
think it will be neither love you very much Marian"
He kissed her many times and she smiled the beauti-
full smile.
"Cosc your eyes, then" she told him. Think Of me
like this; as you like Think that afv7vords
you will find me so Dear was not always sure that
believed in afterwards; but that you love am
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26
AND oAzEo At THE SHORE As THEY FEARED TO
LOOK At EAcN OTHER.

muei-and then to slip back! To be loved by you-f
you eomld-and then to be loved by you no longer! To
turn into the ordinary married pair to live separate
lives-and chain beween!"
They gazcd out over the water again Another boat
dashed safely ashore. They ianeied that they heard
shout from the beach
G" He and his children in that" the man said,
"You would have been saved Oh! you brave, good
woman You were worth taking the risk for"
But you did not mean to take it She brushed her
eyes.
Il told myself 60; butt used to fancy that some
night when the moon shone-some night when the end
OF the voyage and the parting from you were
than could bear-and you looked at me with your
beautiful smcI could reason with that smile of
yours, Marian"
She turned to him. and smiled and he took both her
hands and kissed them
81 did not mean to- either" she confessed; "but
thought that perhapsnear the end of the voyage as
you say--f you took my hand--I could never reason
with the touch of your hand mine I-oh yes!
should have taken the risk. l think if you had asked
me-"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

GOOD sports!" he said smiling at their locked FIN
gers.
An hour ago they would have thought him vulgar
intruder. Now they shook his hand warmly
Presently the chief officer appeared, almost dragging
the old captain with him. The latter seemed have
eyes for anything bAt the doomed ship 1t was like
child to him, and he had no other. All! we all have
dear ships that go down.
The vessel shivered again, and heeled slightly
They looked anxously at another thinking that she
would sink before the powder exploded and then, sud-
denly there was great crash Boards bales, the whole
music-saloon flew into the air. The bows seemed to
dissolve and the stern took great lurch into the
The waves swept it for few moments, but when
they passed it oated upright and its human freight
left clinging to the rais-cxcept the captain The chief
officer rubbed his drenched sleeve his wet face
He'd have wished to with her" he said huskily
"Yes" said the bounder man. "Yes. ! can under
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-26

sure. Love holds the keys Of Heaven wrote that
once in a book--a book Now you have written it on
my life. This is the time that | have h7ed, these
few minutes"
any dear, My dear 1t is so hard!"
"No, no! We have found each other; and perhaps
if had lived the ordinary lfewe never should have
This is best"
They chung to each other tightly They did not stir
even when the ship gave long shiver and another.
Then the chief officer hurried forward.
Get aft" he cried Get aft There's lot OF
powder In the hold The captains going 70 fire it and
try to blow her up 1t will break her in two but re
thinks that the stern will float off and if the water
tight compartments hold shall reach the breakers
before we ground He laughed in the careless way OF
sailorrnen "Tll come to your wedding yet" he said
&c God bless you'll"
She claspcd her hands his ARM
"Oh!" she cried, if this is the end it was worth
living fori Life better than thought, and Drawer
They have oil been so brave. will never despse any
one again Not even bounder mani"
The boundcr held out his hand to them when
thew reached him.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
ADMIRAL SCHROEDER
TO COMMAND FLEET
Sperry Expected to Ask for
His Retirement Within a
Few Days.

Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder will
succeed Rear Admiral Sperry as com
mander of the Atlantic battleship fleet
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright, at
present in command Of the second di-
vision Of the first squadron will sue
coed Rear Admiral Schroeder in the
econd squadron.
Rear Admiral William r. Potter, com
handing the fourth division, second
squadron, will succeed Wainwright. and
Rear Admiral Edward l.. Barry viii
succeed Potter
Official announcement of these changes
was made by Secretary NeWberry after
the Cabinet meeting today. The date
upon which the transfers xill be effect
ed has not been fixed Admiral Sperry
has not yet made formal request for
relief, but it is expected that he will do
so in a few days. and the other changes
will be made the latter part of the
week Both Schroeder and Admiral
Wainwright were made Rear Adlu'raIs
on the same day They are both pro-
NOTED for meritoriOus service.
They have the same time to serve and
will retire on the same date. Incident
ally, they are brothers-in-law. Should
the new arrangement be made perma-
nenr, Wainwright will nat have the
honor Of commanding the feet, and for
| this reason II is believed that another
change will be made later, or at least
before their retirement, two years
hence.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

NEW YORK. March 2.-SenOrita Car
DINA Huidobro, a resident of Chile, ad-
dressing the Women's Peace Circle in
tne Hotel Astor, almost precipitated
trouble by her insistence that in Ger
tain particulars the women Of South
America, who were the subject Of her
address, are superior to those or the
United States.
There was no particular agitation TO
he noticed among her hearers when the
senorita declared that if the women of
the United States are not more wide
awake the South American women viii
have the right to vote before the Amer
leans acquire II.
I'm my country, women pride them
selves on being mothers OF eighteen,
twenty. twenty-four, thirty said the
senorita-
There were ordinations Of disap-
proval from the audience when the
senorita's figures mounted thus high
! but she kept firmly on.
You needn't be shocked she said
! '.Thfrty-s;x children-yes that is true"
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
CHILL WOMEN KNOW
MEN. SAYS SENORITA
Never Ask Husbands Where They've Been Late a
Nght-Why Not? Because the Wives
Are Already Wise.

But the senOrita had even more
alarming comparisons 10 draw between
her country women and her audience.
'One reason she said. why the do
mestIc life OF our country is superior
TO that OF yours is that the South
American woman has the Spanish in
sttnct for understanding a man. while
the AnglO-SAXOn woman will not de-
vote the time necessary to understand
the man.
The South American wife never asks
questions When her husband stays
out until o'clock I'm the morning she
does not ask him where he has been.
She knows where he has been She
knows that he has been banqueting and
that about 1 O'Clock he got in his cups
and that he stayed out to wait until
it was light enough TO see his own
doorstep.
And just because his wife does not
ask him questions he is good for a
whole week afterwards and gives her
everything she wants from diamonds to
Easter hats.
The Spanish woman uses a great
deal Of diplomacy and a little bit Of de-
ceit and she does not let her husband
know that she knows about him, al
though she knows all the time. The
husband should be a fTee-lance."
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
The Vital Records
Births.

Births.
George 5. and Olive Whitmore, boy
George and Bessie West, boy
George and Mabel Thome, boy
Harvey and Helen Sergeant, boy.
Irving L. and Lulu ShecksIs, girl
Louis and Mamie Spickioser, boy.
J. r. and LOttie NJ Pope, girl
Charles ". and Carrie o. Madison, boy.
William and Eulaiie NJ Meyers, boy.
Charles r. and Grace NJ Morris, girl
Carey ". and Katherine NJ. McHugh,
girl.
William NJ and Mary Long. boy.
Robert 5. and Margaret L Hall. boy
Timothy and Hannah Hanlon, girl
Jerome and Mary H Harig, boy.
James Z. and Cora V. Holmes. boy.
john z. and Annie Hancock, boy
AlOnzO and Virginia Getty, girl
Norman T and Carrie + EnZei, boy.
Charles r and Bette l. Dickinson,
girl
James T. ". and Lillian ". Clement.
boy.
Simon and Ida Cohen. girl
Pietro and GirolOna Rova, boy
Henry ID. and Agnes l. Auth, girl
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Deaths.

Matthew T. Byrne, 20 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Francis B. Wallace, 50 years, 1Gos Eighth
street northwest
Margaret z. Barr, g years, 800 L street
northwest.
James s Pierce. 70 years. SO R street
northwest.
John Brown s. wears. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Adobe V Taylor, 5 years, 451 " street.
Anacostia
Mary F. Carroll. 53 years, 1922 Mime
sofa avenue. Anacostfa.
Jeremiah Horrigan, "a years, S34 New
Hampshire avenue northwest
Walter Mattingly. 2 years, pa Four
teenth street southwest
george Nlghtsinger, As years. 1905 Penn
syivania avenue. northwest
EIlza T. Ihonn, "A years, 40 Maryland
avenue northeast
Michael Montague, o years. 10 Sacond
street northeast
Robert Cakes, % years. Government
Hospital for the Insane
Abraham Depue, a years, 217 Eighth
street southwest
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
BATTLER THINKS
BRITONS ARE EASY

SAN FRANCISCO. March Battling
Nelson does not think much of the
English fighters.
The fact that John Bull has sent over
a few little scrap pers who have been
dealing the American fighters, does not
make an impression on the battler. Mel
son has made proposition to James
W. Coffroth, the California promoter,
10 meet all of the English champions
In one day Nelson says, 4 Will fight
Freddie Welsh, Jem DriscOIl, Owen Mo
ran, Jabez White, and Johnny Summers
all in one day All l ask is fifteen min
utes' intermissiOn between each bout
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Will Get No Territory.

VIENNA, March The foreign Of
fee today completed the Instructions
that Count Forgach. the Austrian min
lister 10 Servia. viii present TO the lat
ter government on his return to Bel
grade at the end OF the week.
1t can be said definitely that Servia' :
demand for territorial concessions have
been fatty refused, as is also her de-
uand for an autonomous government
for Bosnia and Herzegovina The COM
municatiOn will make il plain that the
refusal TO accept win be the signal for
hostile move by Austria
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN
GET GOOD HOLIDAY

The public school children Of Wash
ington viii have two days of joyous re-
lief from study, because Of the inaug-
uratiOn- Thursday, Inauguration Day.
is legal holiday in the District. and
Friday has been made a holiday for
the school children by the Board of
Education.
Studies for the week viii be concluded
with a short session tomorrow. and
teachers and pupils viii have ample
opportunity 10 enjoy the festivities.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
MAY ENTER TEAM
FOR DAVIS TROPHY

NEW YORK, March james
Dwight. president or the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association has
cabled q challenge for the Dwight
Davis International cup TO the Austria
Ian Lawn Tennis Association, present
holder OF the trophy
By sending the challenge the United
States association retains its right 10
send a team 10 Australia next Novem-
Der, when the international matches
will be played there.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
BALKAN CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN JULY
The Hague Will Probably Be
Place-Many Powers to
Participate.

ference will be held early in July in the
opinion OF English diplomats probably
at The Hague. The organization of the
conference viii be largely upon the lines
of the AlgeCiras conference.
The British foreign office is claiming
the credit for persuadinE Russia to serd
I'm it's decisive note TO SeTvia, which
practically killed the last spark Of Ser
Was spirit and made the conference of
pOwers q certainty.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
BLANCHE WALSH BETTER.

Walsh, who had been confined in hos
pital for more than a month suffering
from stomach trouble, left the hospital
today Miss Walsh will 90 to New
York next week
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
BEAUTIFUL BUST
Soc Package FREE TO Any Woman
Who Lacks Full DEVELOPMENT.

The great physical
charm Of woman IS a
firm, full. weIl-de-
veloped bosom, am
nothing Is so hunH-
Iating and makeS her
50 self-conScious as a
thin, fat, uRdeveiop-
ed figure.
One cf the leading
women physicians in
New York state. try
ing to overcome the
defects OF her own
figure. fortunately
found a new princi-
PIE. or rather a hep
py combination OF
tissue building Gle
mentS that increased
her bust some -FOUR
inches. made her
arms round and
shapeiE. and her
neck and shoulders
plump and synmetri-
cal This presc-ip-
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
MAY HIT MINORS
BUYING LIQUOR

HARRISBURG. March Now the
minor buyers Of liquor. not the adult
sellers, may he hit by law
Representative Smith, Of Allegheny.
introduced in the house last night a bill
making il a misdeneanor for any one
under twenty-One 10 obtain liquors by
gift OF purchase, punishable by fins
Of $50.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
WASHINGTON LETTERS SOLD

LONDON, March -Four letters or
documents, signed by washington, were
sold at auction at Sotheby's today for
$40 TO a London dealer The letters are
addressed 70 Col. Israel Shreeve. com
handing i'm New Jersey, and are dated
between February. I7T, and January
11S1.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
"PovaI LimitedD to PhiladeIphia

and New York. Finest daylight train
In America" Leaves Union Station
daily at p. m via Baltimore & Ohio
r. II. All Pullman train of cafe, smoking
and parlor cars, observation and dining
"a rS-A dVt.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
LOOSE ENDS Of BIG
WORK GATHERED UP
Committeeman Busy on Last
Preparations for Ma
tiOnal Fete.

Inaugural HEADQUARTERS and the Offices
of the various subcommittee were the
busiest places i'm the District today The
loose ends Of ali arrangements for the
mig show Thursday are being gathered
upa nd the committeeman are on the
jump every minute of their time. Re
quests are coming in from all sides,
visitors are demanding accommodations
and the Government officials who are
TO cooperate with the citizens are re-
ceiving the last Of their instructions.
The final orders for the formation Of
the civic grand division were issued by
Chief Marshall Thomas p. Morgan this
morning; the inaugural chorus will
have its final rehearsal at Elks' Hall
tonight; the orchestra will have its last
try-out tomorrow morning at II o'clock
in the Pension Building, and the two
will meet tomorrow evening 10 go over
the program.
Working at Night.
largely reinforced army of work
men is busy on the decoration of the
Court Of Honor, the official reviewing
stands. and the Pension building. They
commenced night shifts last night, and
will keep it up until Thursday
Organize tons, both civil and military,
are arriving on every train and by
every boat. Part Of the Army Of Cuban
Ratification came up the river this
morning on the transports Mcclellan
and Summer, the remaining sections will
come by train from Norfolk; the Phil
ippine Constabuary band, after trav-
cling 10000 miles 10 attend the inaug-
uration, will reach Washington tomor-
row morning at $40, and viii be quar-
tered at the Washington Barracks dur
ing their stay Of four days; the corps
of cadets from Virginia Military Insti-
tute are expected TO arrive today, and
will go to the new Masonic Temple.
Members of the various committees
are. therefore, up TO their ears in work.
The committee on civic organizations
has completed all its plans The order
which Mr.. Morgan gave this morning
is the last TO be issued, and gives specl-
fic instructions as to the formation or
she division and its participation in the
parade.
Red Cross to Front.
The officers of the National Red Cross
Society have decided to add two more
bospitaI tents 10 the number that has
been arranged for the big day along the
route of the parade, bringing the total
I'd to twenty-four. One of the tents
was opened yesterday at Union Station,
and another today at the Pension build
ing Fifty trained nurses from Balt-
more, Philadelphia and New York will
work in conjunction with the local Red
Cross nurses in these The equipment
OF nall has been supplied from the
army, and is similar 10 the same used
in the field hospitals
Arrangements have been completed by
the six local garrisons OF the Army and
Navy Union for their participation in
the procession of the President and
Presideut-eleCt TO the Capitol. Friday
night q reception will be given by the
earrisons to the visiting members OF
the order at G. \. r. hail.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

ton was real discovery, on far differ
emf lines from the ordinary hgUre-dsveloping
treatment, and this explains its great sue
cess
DR. Catherine Kelly not only gained a beau
tifUI form by her own prescription, but used
Il successfully with many OF her patients To
show YOU why DR. Keily's Form Developer
succeeds where the ordinary tres tment fails
we want 70 send you a 50-cent package free
OF charge. feeling sure that 1t will prove thai
the Developer does all that is claimed for
IL Women, this is q personal message from
a physician Of your Own sex, and ali ask
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
800 RETURNsTO WORK

having been closed since January 90
the plant Of the -. Gandee Rubber Com
pany has resumed operations. calling
back TO their benches about 800 en-
plOyes.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
Signature u. W Grove. sc.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
let's Druggists refund money if il fails
10 cure. r. W. GROVES Signature IS
on each box. 25c.