davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

II Is interesting 10 see what The INDIANAPOLIS
News which has lately been regretting its for
mer support of direct nominations. has 70 sav
ABOUT the results of the recent direct primaries
heid In Indianapolis. The people OF Indianan-
Oils it remarks OF the mayoralty nominations.
Yesterday defeated the ring candidates and nm
set all the plans of the interests The bipartisan
machine was. IL not wrecked. at least sadly
crippled" And not only did they do this but.
says The News" 1T is certainly true that the
people chose the best men that were offered"
adding: Party managers and the interests can
learn an important lesson from yesterdays re-
suits II they will" Direct nominations aupear
TO work we'll in some cases. at any rate. and
even severe critic of them appears in this in
stance 90 applaud their results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

II the Northwestern States should suffer from
coal famine next winter they must blame the
dealers in their own neighborhood and not the
railroads. The dealers have been repeatedly urged
20 procure their supplies in July and August,
while the transportation facilities are all that
they can wish. If they wait until the movement
of this years enormous grain crops begins they
will have small chance of being served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-09

The report that Japan has annuIed Chinas
anti-opium laws in the South Manchuria rail-
road zone is scarcely to be believed without in
disputable confirmation. II It should prove to
be true IL would be most discreditable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Harmony Lodge, I. o. o. F, meets
this evening al half-past seven.
Lihue plantation expects to begin
this week on the grinding of its 1910
crop.
Mail for the mainland viii be dis
patched on the Alameda, sailing We'd
nesday morning.
There viii he stated meeting of
Oceanic Lodge No 81, F. & A. NJ, this
evening at 7:30 o clock at Masonic
Temple. Election of officers.
On Tuesday, which is St. Andrew IS
day, there viii he two celebrations of
the Holy Communion at St. Andrew 8
cathedral, one at 7 and one at IL a. m.
The adjourned meeting of the parish
of St. Clement s church will be held at
the parish house on Monday evening,
November 20, al eight clock
The Ke Au Hou last week took to Ka-
uai the lumber for the new Hanalei
schoolhouse, which will be completed in
time for the term beginning the first
week in January.
Half of the board of agriculture and
forestry grounds bounded by King, Ke-
eanmoku and Hotel streets, has been
given over to public park purposes.
The half which the board retains for
ATS buildings and gardens has been
fenced off. The old fence around the
grounds has been taken away and the
grounds now present d very attractive
appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale at Sachs today.
All new toys at Kerr's.
Blom has toys for the million.
Auction sale of cottages. See Nor
gan's ad for this week.
Get a chance for the big doll at
Kerr's. Every ffty-cent purchase
means a vote for the girl.
Christmas cases of six to two dozen
lars of Mrs. Kearns' Gold Medal pre-
serves can be sent for half usual rates"
Over one hundred and forty College
Hills lots have been disposed of; there
now remain eighty lots for sale. Trent
Trust Company, Ltd.
Bv trading at Whitney & Marsh s
you have an equal chance to obtain q
1925 Victor talking machine and rec
ord cabinet, for nothing.
Don't forget Blom this morning.
Teco pottery-the art pottery of the
East. Hawaiian souvenirs. Hawaii Il
South Seas Curio Co., Bishop street,
next cable Office. Largest dealers in
curios in the Pacific.
Users of wood or coal are urged to
place trial order with Honolulu Con-
struction and Draying Company, who
are anxious to show you what good
value they give. Phone 2S1.
One of the best times in the year for
bargains at Blom' s.
Sale of handmade Battenberg scarfs,
squares and centers begins this morn
ing at Sachs Dry Goods Company.
Values up to 1926 will be sold for 95c.
each
The reduction sale of millinery
which X. Uyeda, 1923 Nuuanu avenue,
will hold. beginning Wednesday morn
ing, will be of great interest to the
ladies, as all the hats are of the latest
models and the prices very low.
Go to Blom s today and see the bar
gains in all lines.
Today begins a grand clearance sale
of ladies wearing apparel and colored
wash goods at Ehlers'. Prices have
been cut in these lines to the very bot
ton, to close out the past season 5
stock before the beginning of the new
year.
With view to increasing their al
ready large family trade. Messrs. W
c. Peacock & Co, Ltd, will deliver all
orders entrusted to them in sealed
packages and by private messengers.
This viii be appreciated by those who
occasionally like liquor of some de,
seription in the house and do not wish
to advertise the fact by having it sent
to them in the wagon of the liquor
dealer
Be sure and buy at Kerr's and take
chance at the prizes for the boy and
girl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
HARRY WAS 4
GOOD HORSE
Police Patrol Animal Lost Life
While in Harness and the
Performance of Duty.

The police station feels the loss of
the fine big black horse Harry, which
was so badly injured Saturday after
noon that he had to be shot. Harry
and Mack were in the team together
when they were struck by a Rapid
Transit car at the intersection of Ber-
etania avenue and Punchbowi street.
Harry 5 leg was broken, and it was
necessary TO shoot him. Harry had
been in the service of the police for
many years, and was faithful and ex-
tremely intelligent animal.
The other team was put into harness
at once, and Harry's place in his old
team viii be taken by new horse
which was recently bought under a
special appropriation of the board of
supervisors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
AMEND PLUMBING ORDINANCE

4 number of amendments to the ex-
isting plumbing ordinance are expected
to be introduced at the next meeting
of the supervisors. One of these is to
change the rates of plumbing inspec-
ton. Under the law as it now is, the
inspection rate is 81 fat for the IN
spection of any plumbing work. 1t is
proposed to change this so that an in
spection of fifty cents viii be made
for each fixture, whether there Is one
fixture in house or dozen. 1t Is
also proposed to raise the qualifiea-
tions for plumbing inspector, requiring
hun to be a practical plumber OF at
least three wears experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
PERSONALS.

J. F. Morgan, president of the cham
Der of commerce, viii arrive from the
mainland today in the Manchuria.
A Portland Oregonian of recent date
gives an account of the death of James
Herrickson. manager of the Orpheum
theater, stating that at one time he
came to Honolulu and remained some
time. This was many years ago.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. Macbride Sterrett
have taken a sttaeroom on the Man
ehuria. to sail for the Philippines No
vember %. They go to visit their son,
William D. Sterrett, chief forester of
the province of Bataan, and his wife
and their infant son. They leave
today to make a visit en- route with
their son s family. Lieut.. Robert Ster-
rett, recently returned from the Phil
ippines, and now stationed at Fort Rus
sell, Misunderstanding Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

To be comfortable about your
clothes as well as in them, wear Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes. 4ou can
see the new patterns and models al
Silva's Toggery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29
WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY
Bonine.

The series Of very interesting NOV
ing pictures recently made of the Japa-
nese cruiser Idzumo arriving in Homo
lulu harbor midst a fiotilia of gaily
decorated sampans; and later the en-
tertainment given the officers and men
at the Honolulu Athletic Park by our
japanese citizens, has proven a great
entertaining success at The Bonine-
having made this first appearance Sat-
urday evening-as part of a great vari-
ETY. of most interesting animated pho
Biography.
These series will be repeated again
tomorrow evening with several new
additions and new entertaining feat
ure in vaudeville by Ford and Hovey.
Band Concert.
The usual Monday evening band con-
cert will take place at Emma Square
at 1880 this evening. The band will
render the following program.
Mareh-Portola (new) ....... France
Overture-Dame Valentine -. Suppe
Intermezzo-Portola (new) France
Selection-Ernani ......-..... Verdi
Seleetion-Three Twins (by request)
.....--.. ...-........H oscha
Intermezzo-Amina (by request) -.
Waltz-Gesundhei (new) $3.50. .Roeder
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Park.
"'The Famine in the Forest'' is to be
the feature film at the Park Theater
tonight with 'The Mardi Gras in Ha-
vana - as the second number in point
of interest. The Famine is said to be
one of the most interesting of all the
motion picture films sent out and ii
viii no doubt cause furore here. The
Mardi Gras is so full of action that
there can be no doubt of the result
of the showing. Last week the pic
lures were much enjoyed by the large
crowds who attended the Park and the
numbers by the Melnotte sisters added
considerable to the program. The
music furnished by Vierra IS orchestra
is feature of the entertainments and
no doubt helps greatly to fill the place
every night.
orpheula.
During the engagement of the Jack
Golden Company at the Orpheum there
! will be matinees every Wednesday and
Saturday, at which the prices of re
served seats will be twenty-five cents
for adults and fifteen cents for chill
| dren.
| The company has established itself
as an organization of real merit and
for giving performances of good, clear
comedy.
This viii insure big matinee attend
| anee of women and children, SO that
| every Wednesday and Saturday after
| noon will see packed houses at The Or
| pheum. Reserved seats can be engaged
| in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-29

There viii be a meeting Of the
Woman $ Guild and Auxiliary in the
parish house of St. Andrew : Cathedral
tomorrow evening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

The members of the Epworth
League gave an enjoyable entertain
ment In the lecture room of the Meth.
odist Church last Wednesday even
ing. 1t consisted of 1.-THE Old Maids
Convention"
Those who took part were: Maribah
Loveioy, president of the Old Maids
Matrimonial Club. Miss Elsie B.
Smith; Amarillo Haywood, secretary,
Miss Edith Udy; Priscilla Hope,
treasurer, Mrs. Nelson Oblinger; Pro-
fessor Pinkerton, Alfred L. Crimson
members of the Old Maids Club, Miss
Arella Kugler, Miss Stella Hocken-
bury, Miss Helen Meginnes, Miss
Helen Regain, Mrs. John II. Folkner,
Miss Mary Naylor, Miss Stella Coop
er. Miss May Shultz, Miss Bessie
Windolph, Miss Ethel Sergeant, Miss
Ethel Smith, Miss Alice Bancroft.
Miss Reba Rose, Miss Lima Phillips,
Miss Eva Gordon, Miss Elsie Scott,
Miss Davins Gordon; transformed
spinsters, Miss Irene Sheath, Miss
Dorothy Massey, Miss Edna Ryan,
Sadie Smith, Olive Hockenbury, Reba
Oblinger. During the evening a
double male quartet sang.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
CRUSHED TO DEATH
AFTER WILD RIDE
New Hope Boy Killed in Runaway Acct
dent - C0llided With Pole

Crushed between II telegraph pole
aud the front of a wagon. Harold Bal
derston, sixteen-y ear.old son of 10.
seph Baldersten. was killed in a run
away accident Saturday afternoon.
Balderston had driven his team to
the Atlantic Refining Works and was
returning home when the tragedy oc-
cured. About a mile from New Hope
Charles Sheridan was picked up aud
the two rode into town together.
One OF the lines dropped from the
boys hands aud fell between the
horses, and while walking out ON the
tongue to get the rein the youths
foot accidentally came i'll contact with
the body of one of the horses, and
caused him to start kicking against
the dashboard of the wagon.
This frightened the horses mate
and before Bnlderston could get back
in the wagon the horses dashed vio-
lently down Main street Sheridan
JuuHeu HUN iit NHSbH w ith tht
terrified animals running madly down
the street youug Baldorston kept be-
tween their bodies with his arms and
legs around the barrow tongue of the
wagon.
In front of the boy = home, a wheel
slipped from the hub causing the
wagon to sweve 10 the curb aud into
II telegraph pole. The horses pulled
apart when the pole was reached. one
eacn side. chain connecting them
was broken, 40 great was the speed of
the horses, and as the tongue of the
wagon passed by the telegraph pole
the boy was struck, showed along and
crushed against the dashboard
Garfield Wan Horn freed the animals
picked up the injured hoy and carried
INN to hin home. DR., Il, G. Foulke
was summoned, but the boy was dead.
Balderston is survived by his father,
brother aud SISTER. His mother died
II few wears ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

When new citizen moves into
town, subscribes for the local news
paper, inquiries about the town gov
eminent and the existence of live
Improvement association and how the
people stand regarding matters Of
progress, one can readily make mp his
mind that he will lend his aid in help.
ing along every good work and be-
come an important cog in the wheels
OF industrial or residential growth.
He may, at times, be little too en-
thusiastic, but it is a good trait new
erthelesa, for without any enthusiasm
there is sure to be stagnation and de-
cay. And right here in Lam bertville
is the place to exercise enthusiasm,
which somehow takes hold of the av.
erage individual who visits here and
takes notice. Had Christopher Col
umbus known. as he sailed westward
to discover an unknown country
whose development was to change
the civilization of the world, he could
scarcely have felt a grander inspira-
ton than that SO often expressed by
the stranger that comes here on a
visit or passes along on the railroad
or trolley. So many good things are
said abont Lambertville that it is time
we sit up and take notice and keer
right on with renewed vim along the
line SO we'll begun. A glad welcome
to the citizen with q broad town spirit.
Take of your hat to him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
A NEW LIQUOR LAW.

Drnnkards, near drnnkards aud
comfort in a new law placed upon the
statute books recently requiring the
governing body of every municipal
ty of the State to appoint three reput-
able citizens who shall constitute n
board of protectors To determine their
FIXTURE status as To the purchase of in-
toxicating liquors
When the bill containing these pro-
visions, entitled can act for the pre-.
vention of drunkenness. was intro
dnced by Senator Hillery and refer
red to the Committee on Commerce
and Navigation il was generally as-
sumed that that WAS the end of it. hut
the measure was reported and III the
closing hours OF the session passed
through both honses almost unnoticed
and recently was signed by Governor
Fort
When The board of protectors has
been named in any particular mnnie.
patty its first duty will he 10 invest
gate the canses of unkenness with
iQ its jurisdiction. Having iudicially
deter mined that the condition is
largely due to the excessive nse Of IN
toxieatlus liquors il will remain for
the protectors tn apply the remedy.
This IL to he accomplished by mailing
to every licensed liquor dealer in the
municipality "A notice to deslst from
selling intoxicating liquors to any
resident or ftequehter of the mnnici-
patty "who is an habitual drnnkard
or is likely to becomesa drunkard by
the use of intoxicating liquors" The
fact that the law requires that the rro-
tectors shall establish only the proba-
bility of mans becoming drunkard
to their own satisfaction, vests in
range OF power which will make
them trnly feared in many localities.
The dealer who knowingly sells to n
near-drunkard after warming, is made
subject to penalty of $50 for the first
offense. 500 for n second offense and
$500 for third offense. In addition
his license may be forfeited on the
third call
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

The editor OF the Camden Courier
is member OF the State Board OF Ed.
ucation. This is what he thinks Of
the modern craze Of forcing children !:
"Child labor in the matter of study is
just as bad for the young mind as
child labor at various employments
for pay is for the young body The
rage for higher education has led am
billions parents to second the efforts OF
collegebred pedagogues in forcing
the minds OF children to such an ex-
tent that many Of the latter become
wrecks both physically and mentally.
Education is very good thing, il is
not always to be properly enjoyed if
the soil to be cultivated Is not strong
and capable. People who find time
to spend in efforts to prevent child
labor with a view to preventing the
stunning OF the physical growth
should direct their attention to pre-
venting child labor in the schools and
in the home A sonnd body without
a sound mind NAV he possible, and
the educators should endeavor to see
that in improving the latter they do
not make too heavy drafts npon the
former aud weaken or destroy it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28

FREIGHT BY TRUllEY

The new law regulating the carrying
oil freight by trolley, provides tbal:
al shall be lawful for any traction
company OF other company owning,
leasing or operating amy street railroad
IN this state to receive and carry over
such street railroad freight and express
matter for hire and To deliver the same
to parties entitled thereto; provided,
that ii shall not he lawful 10 transport
freight and express matteri in any mum
icipaiiiy having IA population exceed
ing twelve thousand, bet wecn the
hours of 8 O'Clock \. NJ. and II o'clock
r. VI, except with the consent and
upon such streets as the governing
body of such municipality may by or
dinance prescribe; and such munici-
paliiy may prescribe reasonable fegu-
latiobs for the use and operation of
cars used in carrying freight and ex-
press matter upon the streets Of the
municipality Al all hours; and proVid-
ed, further, that nothing III HIS act
shall he held 10 give 10 any street rail
way company, traction company or
other company owning or operating II
street or trolley railway company,
whatever The motive power may he,
any perpetual franchise; and, provided
further, That alI rights and privileges
hereby granted shall be subject 10 all
the provisions Of law with relation to
taxation, including franchise taxes,
now or hereafter applicable 10 any
street railway company, traction or
other company having the right 10 use
the streets of any municipality under
any state or local law or ordinance;
and, provided further, that nothing in
this act shall be deemed to enlarge the
provisions of any act which limits the
length of time for which franchise may
be granted 10 any street railway com
pany, traction company or other like
company, and nothing in this act shall
be deemed to restrict or impair the
right of the state to alter, modify or
repeal this act. y
The law clearly indicates that the ac-
ton of the local authorities is more
important than the act itself, as they
can regulate the whole matter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
STOCKTON.


large number of shad have been
caught at the Stockton fisheries under
the management of Wesley Housed.
Austin Phillips visited his mother
Mrs. William Phillips, Mt Brookville
on Sunday.
Smith Cottrel was suffering the past
week with neuralgia.
Arthur Reading aud wife, of Tren.
ton aud Joseph Roberts, wife and
daughters, Madeline and Eva, of
I.ambertville, spent Sunday with Miss
Lizzie Parent. MIR. Roberts and fam
lily also visited Mt the home Of Joseph
Parent
Raymond fatcnt visited his father
on Sunday last.
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will be held ON Thursday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock ut the home of Mrs. Will
liam IL. Woolverton. A good attend
oiitt - iSpuSSttu.
Mrs. William Bailey and Miss Car
RE Bodine were visitors in Lambert
vile Saturday.
Mrs. Jonathan Hoppock, of Oak
Dale returned home Saturday after
spending two weeks with friends in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Moore spent few days
with her daughter, Mrs. William Ely,
of Lamhertville, last week.
Joseph Parent and wife have remov-
ed from Eambertville 10 Broolxville,
where they formerly resided. Mr..
Parent will continue To work nj Lam
bertVille.
Miss Essie Bodinc was visitor IN
Lambcrtvillc Saturday.
Miss Blanche Ely and Mastc
Charles Ely, OF Lambertville, spen
Sunday with their grandparents
James Moore and wife, in this place
Lambert Mclliek and wife, of Con
ncctieut, are guests of Jonathan Hol
peck and wife, of Oaltdalc vicinity.
Elgin Fell and wife, of Cent?
Bridge, are entertaining Mrs. Fell
mother, Mrs. Harris, of Maryland, 70
Il time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry lIon, OF lhi
borough, have announced the mar
ragc of their daughter, Miss Heller
Mar flod, and George &. Van Camp
son of Assistant supervisor Theodore
Van Camp. of the Delaware and Rari
tan Canal of Lambcrlville. The eere
mony WAS performed al the home o
the brides aunt, Lancaster. Pa, on
Monday, April 10
Miss Ada Reading has been visiting
friends nj Frcnchtown.
Miss Amy Diamond has been visit
| ing friends ia Trenton
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-04-28
PEW-SERVtS.

Horace Fenwick Pew, of Jersey
City, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick
Pew, of this city and Miss Ethel Jae-
OLSON Servis. daughter of Mrs. Aman-
da Servis, of Elm street, were united
in marriage last Wednesday at high
poou in Atlantic City, the Rev. Sher-
man q. Pitt, pastor of the Central
Methodist Church. officiating.
Mr.. Pew is connected with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
was recently transferred from the
Supervisors Office of the Belvidere
Division to the office of the Hudson
River Division at Jersey City. The
bride until recently taught school at
Stockton. 1t is understood that they
will reside in Newark