davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
GERMAN NAVY PLANS
WORRY LONDON
ENGLAND LOOKS WITH FEAR ON
GERMANY'S INTENT TO
BUILD FOUR BATTLESHIPS
A YEAR TILL 1917.

LONDON, December 1.-THE new
German Navy estimates are pretty
much whaf they were expected to be,
although the inclination in some
British quarters Is to magnify tae
increase they show. Personnel,
stores and maintenance OF ships and
dockyards can easily absorb a lot OF
money, especially II the estimating is
for growing demands. The larger
recurring and non-recurring cxpen-
diture may not. however, be rs great
as II seems to be, because all the
comparisons are with last years
main estimates. plus the supplement
tary estimates. But the greater pro-
vision for gunnery practice reflects
q disposition on the part of Germany
to follow the English example In
the matter OF training. There is
very likely a large increase here,
though the gross increase does not
show 1t.
The addition OF $3.50, 900 In the
non-rccurrlng expenditure Is obvi;
ously due to the greater Roadway
now possible In naval construction.
The fact OF most importance to
Englishmen In the estimates is that
the Germans are to lay down four
armored ships year. From 1911
onward to 1917 the existing provi-
sion Is for only two armored ships
a year, but this rate of construction
Will almost certainly be exceeded.
However, the fact that Germany will
definitely lay down four ships next
year Is made the basis by the wild
men" ON this side of the North sea
OF an argument IN favor OF the lay
Ing down OF eight British ships
next year. The View OF reasonable
men is thai six will suffice. There is
feeling, however, that apart from
the Australian and New Zealand ar
mored cruisers there VIII be none.
Consequently the wild men" are
emphasizing the British need OF
capital ships by suggesting that the
Minas Gcraes and her sisters now
being constructed may not be Tor
Brazil at al bpt for Germany, The
view Is also Expressed that The pri-
fish Govcrpmelt ought not to allow
tire contracts Sor Argentine ships
to go to Germany. How A. can pre-
vent the Argeptlne neople placing
their orders where they choose a
not easy To see.
. Ia,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
RESOLUTION 2os.
Honolulu, 7. H..
November 16, 1903.

Honolulu, L. H.,
November 16, 1909.
Resolved, by the Board Of Super
visors of the City and County of Ho-
nolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that the
sum OF seven hundred dollars
Cs700.OO) be and the same is hereby
appropriated out Of the, general fund
for the installation of electric lights
at Palolo Road. Kaimuki and Alewa
Heights, District of Honolulu.
Introduced by Supervisor
WIN. A. KANE.
Approved
JOSEPH }. FERN,
Mayor.
10ts-Dec. 81, 20, 90. "a. 81. rs. 20,
80, 81: Jan. ., 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24
RESOLUTION 2ll.
Honolulu. T. H..

HONOLULU, i. H.,
November. 16. 1903.
Resolved. by the Board Of Super
visors OF the City and County Of Ho-
nolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that the
sum Of four hundred and ninety
dollars t$490.O0)N be and the same
Is hereby appropriated from the gen.
eral fund for the payment OF claim
known as water Sprinkler, Waia-
lua Road District"
Presented by Supervisor
J. c. QUINN.
. Approved
JOSEPH j. FERN.
Mayor.
1Ots-Dec. 81. 22. 90, "a, 81, 2S, 20.
90 30, 81; Jan, 3, 1910.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

4nllsth 1aSiBsss Once Phone ESQ.
lutSg& xdI&i Room Phone iSS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-24

TWENTYoNE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED 00j
hereby appropriated to be paid out Of In the Road
Of the city building
bridges
schedule thereof herein " W" = ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
Says Ministers, Unlike Scien,
fists, Would Be Exposed to
Many Temptations.

IT. HE Rev, DR.. Charles f. Aked
quite took away the breath OF
most of the persons who as
sembled last night In the Aston gallery
of the Waldorf-Astoria to see the New
York Medical College for Women
graduate four f~ull-nedged physicians.
DR.. Aked found the occasion fitting to
denounce the Emmanuel movement. He
didn't mention the movement by name,
but there was little doubt as to what
he meant. He said hat he believed
that the u~surpation on the part OF
members of his profession of functions
the exercise of which belonged properly
to physicians and to which the clergy
had not been called and for which they
had not been trained constituted a
grave menace to the church and &c
society.
1T is a question:" he continued,
whether these new cults aud move
ments arc not merely introducing old
superstitions under new names. Bos-
ton Is dining in the twentieth century
the same persons whom Boston in the
seventeenth century would have
hanged, and it Is a question which oil
the two processes is the more strongly
to be condemned.
I'm the first place, this ~usurpation of
function has a tendency to lower re-
ligion. Religion is to make us good
men and women. The first object of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
DR.. Aked Hits Emmanuel Movement
and Czergymen wM Hypnotic Pouer

these new cults is to make us com
Portable. Religion does little If it only
makes us comfortable. The danger Is
that men will flock to the church for
the material benefits they can obtain.
Religion has not performed it's task
when it has healed the sick and fed the
hungry. The church will do serious
damage if 1t offers a mutilated gospel"
The second objection to these cults
and movements, according to DIR. Aked,
is that many of the experiments under
taken by the usurpers of the functions
of the physician necessarily will be fail
ures and these failures will arouse keen
disappointment on the part of the pa
TENTS and will result in their turning
away from the church
80 far as these movements are genu-
ine,' he said, they rest on principles
which all intelligent persons are fully
aware of. Every one knows that it is
better to go to a sick person with a
smiling countenance and that the mind
has a great deal of power over the
body. But when the church begins to
organize this sort of thing and to EN-
gineer 1t and to make money out of il
then the trouble begins. There is moth
Ing In the world that so opens the door
to charlatanism and ch~icanery as
movements such as this. Beware OF
hypnotism in unframed hands"
DR.. Aked went on to say that the
type of clergyman Who had any chance
Of success in this sort of cult was
naturally the man who was young,
handsome, virile and possessed Of that
peculiar quality which for want of a
better term we call personal magnet
ism.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
AMENDMENT ARGUMENT FOR JUDGES.

Mr. Charles n Hartshorne, the Jersey city lawyer who actively champions
ae proposed constitutional amendments affecting he judiciary, desires to con-
vx those Judges who MAJ be opposed TO the adoption of the amendments Mr..
Hsrtshone shows that the amendments would give the judges Of the courts to
n created me exclusive control of the courts their rules and procedure At
rrssent the Legislature prescrbes the Jules and procedure As the authority 10
De given by the amendments to the judges viii be constitutional the peoples
representatives Will have nothing to say. The judges car do as they please
wuufd 1t be good policy to emove the judges altogether beyond the power of
DE Legislature or the influence of sound public Judgment? Public questions
a4se that heed to be settled quickly by the courts. Should they b wholly de
asr the Legislature enacted a bill making the county law judges elective the
oonsntuticnanty OF the act vas questioned and the issue IA taken to the courts
Il vas essential that a decision should De had prior to h November election
hi the Appellate Court adjourned with the announcement that there would be
y cpdnon until the November term. the day after the election A long summer
~seaton va In contemplation. Therew was a indignant cutlery and finally the
into for the decision vas advanced to prevent a serious complication. Is not
ths state Judiciary ar enough removed from the people now? There are n o
aeave tdgehps. The Governor appoints with the advice and consento oft the
senate" which is ordinarily a mere Formally Legislative action in respect to
Es ccmts procedure cannot be criticised. because the judges themselves helped
"a dae the statute. There has never existed any reasons fr complaint of legfs-
confessed that the Legislature has att times been soundy cufed in judicial de-
chdons The arguments for the judiciary amendments that might appeal to the
convenience of the judge are likely to have a contrary effect with the people
rho already look upon the amendment propositions with growing disfavor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
AN AfRsHfp TRIUMPH AND MIsHAp.

While Count Zeppelin, in his aerial voyage of nearly whine hundred miles
scored world triumph ID demonstrated the great possibilities of navigation
of the air the unfortunate accident by which, his triumph vas eut short also
demonstrates anew the fragity of this new device. Everything that science and
Invention could 10 to unite strength with llghtness IA done in the construction
Of the Zeppelin airhip. and yet when it came in contact witt a tree it vas
partly wrecked. Exposed to a strong wind while resting unprotected IN the
ground, the arship is in peril Of destruction. There are dangers and mschances
10 be encountered in the air but on land the aishp is sae only wen securely
under cover. But as Count Zeppelin undauntngly says "Ths mishap proves
nothing Aerial navigation is al accomplished fact The inventive mind of
la which conceived and finally perfected the locomotive and the ocean liner,
will fully sdve this problem as we'll u
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
Vel known Divine Causes Sur
prise as He Scores New
Religious Cult.

THAT is just the sort of man." he
said, who should not be trusted with
power Over women. just In proper
ton as those In the church seek to
usurp the functions of physicians there
will be scandal"
He apologized for his plain speech on
the ground that he was speaking to a
unique audience composed of persons
who would be able to appreciate the
fact that he was saying what he really
believed, and would not be offended
even If they didn't agree with him.
A clergyman was very different tenn
peraInentally from a physician, he said.
especially a successful clergyman, and
for that reason would be exposed to
many temptations in connection with
the use Of hypnotism that would not
assail the trained scientist.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
DISTORTIONS OF PUBLIC ADDRESSES

A dollar dinner in May, with the Governor n of the post-prandial speakers
liz a welcome event to the New Jersey correspondent Of the New York md Phna
delphia newspaper for he can magnify it's features and ring the changes on it
for a week A collection of all the outside newspaper literature of the dollar din
ner, with the startling headlines, If put together in me volume, would make
edifying reading Something was said at the dinner about the perverhon of
meanings Of words used in addresses nc about false construction upon expires
sions used in speech. Governor Fort would hardly recognize either his language
Or his meanings in many of the words attributed o him by veracious CORE
spondents who mostly didn't attend he dinner. 1t has been said that a man must
go abroad to learn the news. The public nan in New Jersey who has made a
speech can g to New York and Philadelphia and learn What he didn't say or
didn't mean
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
The PeddlerS Of Porto Rico
BY HARRIET DUMMY.

y IKE Havana, the streets of San Juan are file With peddlers Down
the byway ind headed toward the wharf where he reaps the richest
A~ harvest from the tourists, goes the nat vender, bearing on his should
a long pole filled with an asortment of panamas Of different degrees of
6neness. If he encounters a good bargainer lie will part with a hat 1T N as
tonihmgiy small sum, and even his regular prices seem small to the traveller
from the States On every corner a s the popcorn and peanut men are with
U.S. is the coffee vender of San Juan. On a little four wheeled wagon he car
rhsh his Stock which he frts roastst o a crisp bIackness, filling he air with
a delightful aroma, then gnnds 1T while still no from he oven, and almost
before you realize it he is Offering o. a u Of cafe r made from the
whfchw ereg green only a few minutes before. Coffee plantations are
numerous in Porto Rico here are many plantations in the mountain
where coffee fourishes at an elevation OF ever 5000 feet 1t Is a plant of
the Porto Rican that the United States does lot appreciate the excellence Of
Porto Rican coffee for out of the 100000 pounds exported every year. only
100000 ire set to New York France and Spain are the heaviest pur-
chasers. The coffee warehouses, where the sorters are at work separating the
broken rom the whole beans, are OF Interest Women are employed in the
sorting department and they receive twenty-five cent q day for their work.
-Lesnes Weekly
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
When Islam Calls!
BY WALLACE HIRsT.

b0 HE hands of III universal clc k have been on Turkey for the past
month Of two. A short time previous they pointed a little farther
= noth-to the Balkans. is h cenre of International interest Prior
to that the big hand rested on India indeed, both hands moved that way,
nd the smaller hand rests here still Before that it a Moroocoi earlier
still it was Egypt with minor disturb ances reported from varioas points in
Northern Africa
1t is significant that all these dis urbances have been in Moaafnrnedan
Evidences of a general Aoslem unrest have neen very eel and
begins for Turkey. There is a new sultan The former head CT Islam Aoiai
place. The ew Sultan has announced that he will be a progressive ruler;
that he favms constitutional governnen mt along liberal ines, and 10 IN
How long will this regime last? Is there guarantee even 9 6xd b-
eminent compatible with the Koran7 Has any Mohamnedan nation SO far
So along LIBERAL constitutional lines Is we understand liberal government?
answer n which future history alone shall ten-yan Norden Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01

As a reason for the rapid depletion Of trout stream in the state the editor
of h Paterson Chronicle, who is something O. al authority N Ash md game,
cites he fatt that the trout streams can be more quickly i'd handny reached by
automobile than formerly The automobile has also increased the number of
anglers Trout streams arc in the wnds, and ire ordinarily difficult of access.
Distance, inadequate transportation facilities and the weather operated to dis
courage angling before the automobile anne inov vogue. Now a party can be
made up AM a trout sream car be reached quickly and comfortably The State
Fish and Game commssron ma be interested in the reasons given, if it has not
already come under he commissions observation.
A N appropriation by the New York Legislature II $4,000 provides for adj
dtionalr work on the Palisades. n another appropriation is for a road to cor
net with the proposed Hendrix Hudson drive to be built by Berger county
New York can we'll afford to be liberal in its expenditures fr the vest bank of
the Hudson, for it is one of TIN greatest features of metropolitan life. 1t won't
be og before the Palisades will be the greatest and bestowed playground of
Manhattan Is its pansadesa are TO- hsf nests scenic feature
|
king Edwards popularity in England is largely due % his sympathy with
popular sports No spectacle could have been lnord agreeable to the English
people generally than that OF the King personally leading his winning horse
hack 0 the paddock after his Derby victory. One Aecret of the popularity Of
Theodore Roosevelt is his robust love fs outdoor sports.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
DENISE OF A wELL-KNowN CITIZEN.

Robert A Haggerty who died yesterday, was n of thu best known men in
the city and State. He "a for many years a familiar figure al Trenton, where
he occupied various legislative positions during sesdons He ws connected with
the courts for ma years. and vas for a long period the head of a detective
agency. Mr. Hagsety was utna few years actively identified with Demo
cratic politics, INT in the Seymour campaign for Governor accompanied Sew
mour on his speech-maktng our of the State. The many goo qualities of Mr.
Haggery made for him warmp personal friends in all the walks of life, and his
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
WILLING TO DIVIDE.

Let me sell you a History of the
Thirty Years War"
whats the price?"
Sixteen dollars"
Cant afford it, I will give you IS
for fifteen of them
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
BLAINE WANTED FREE HIDES.

James G. Blaine foremost among the tariff protecuonists. "a in favor Of
neah hides In 1890 Mr. Blaine wrote to William Mckinley. then the chsrnan of
the ways N means committee Of he House, telling him it a a great mistake
to take hides rom the free list Mr. Blaine said Of the duty: 1T will yield a
profit to he butcher only" The truth of that observation is patent today, Ard
the butcher is the meat packer, h controls the prices of meats AM has lately
raised the figures for the onsuner
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
Tbe One Best Story

oRDELIA," ordered the teacher throw that gum in the waste
basket"
eff you do not put that gun in the waIe-b aske Immediately | VII SEM
you out of the ROOM" said the tea cher, gravey
The girl walked reluctantly to the desk Il can't teacher, she conHSeu;
ITS mas gum N she'll lick me If I con home without it'-suc@s
Magazine. H
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
A MISS. SURE.

A MISS, SURE.
The young clubman had been intro
dueed to a beautiful Russian actress.
He IA charmed. entranced and he
finally led her to the conservatory,
where they might have a quiet minute
to themselves.
Pardon me-" he said. II did not
quite catch your name"
What is 1t that you did not do?"
Catch your name"
"Oh, your language is so strange. Do
you want to know my name?"
Yes; your own full name"
"Will you catch 1t this tine?"
"Ill do my best
We'll it's Vera Federovina Kommis-
a~rjewskaya. "-Hertzberger's Weekly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01

AssERsBY have often wondered at the Quaint but broken-down little
cottage that stands in Front street surrounded by the tall buildings
of the Banantine brewery. But the brewery never wou1ds seem quite
the sam If the little old house we're OF there; for in 1T lived the first OF thu
BaHantines who started the presents i'm mense business. There he remained
unt1h his death in 1889 After that the superintendent of the plant used q
for his hon for by tina time the pl n had already started o encroAm
on the once broad lawns Of the home stead. The house. however was sst-
ting ole and leakys and finally ws a abandoned. 1t stands al present .
pathetic reminder Of the day gone by.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01

A certain man, who lived son la CO., vas gifted with a misft faces; when
suit his mug h broke all RI les n tred to play a joke; of pale
red hair he had a thatch, his yes we're greena and didhc
TIE MJ2EIT match; his nose wa pug his chin a weak, n dfreckfs
IL .-.S..- grew or either check, and sowel whskes fringed his chop.
too thnt o W. maxi a crop And people, when they hst
FAIL beheld his countena nee justs stopped n yened. But when
- they'd known him for a while, and marked his glad n
genial mile, when passing time had made them wise to all the kindness In
those eyes,; and when they found that from his ace there came nc sayings
mean or bass,t that misht mug they'd often scan and cr: He Is a handsome
mani"
Copyright 1900 b '''''' Matthew Adams lNaAma4oD
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
| In Ripping Good Run1or .
SOME DIFFERENT.

did fortune smile on you?"
mo; so far it has had the laugh on
me-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-01
HAPPY MEDIUM.

His clothes are certainly rather
loud"
Yes, but just observe that he is I'M
mistakably soft"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09
IMMORTALITY AND PROGRESS

Much depends upon the result OF
the coming city election. The tickets
are not In the field, but a number Of
citizens have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Offices 70 be filled.
the mayoraiity standing at the head
OF the list. and upon the choice Of the
people for this once depends the
question OF a policy Of public Inn
proyements definitely planned and
successfully carried out. In the past
we have had too much OF slipshod
methods OF doing things; Of survey
Ing and resuryeylng streets; Of grad
ing and regarding streets; OF laying
wooden sidewalk In front OF one lot
and cement In front Of another, with
here and there a lot where the side
walk Is missing; OF hiring a street
commissioner 10 walk the streets
during the dry months and letting
the crossing be buried In mud during
the winter and wet months; in fact
Of lack OF system or business meth
DDS in municipal government. These
things call for a change that will
bring about the adoption OF business
methods and q progressive policy
which will give the people something
for their taxes; which will produce
results and become a factor In the
growth OF the city. and have II
known throughout the country as the
city Of cement sidewalks and paved
streets which will make the slogan
lin ell the west no spot like this. !"
reality In the sense that 1t II un-
surpassed for beauty In municipal at
Effectiveness and improvements
Such conditions cannot be brought
about unless the people unite In sup
port OF some man for mayor who has
the push. and who is progressive
enough 20 80 ahead and accomplish
these things without fear or favor,
who will see TO II that the laws and
ordinances are impastlaily enforced,
and that when an Improvement is or
dsred II will be made By all alike
II n time to elect such q man for
mayor and his progreaalveness
should bo made the test and munici-
pal improvements the issue. DO this
and back him up with a council OF
progressive men and Occur d'Aleno
Will be what ahe ought be-.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-03-09

One Of the strong Arguments put
up for an applicant for snperintend-
ent OF our schools. Al last nights
meeting Of the school board. was his
ability 20 play foot ball, Athletics
n reasonable degree should be no
bar to an applicant, but they do not
take the place Of brains or ability.
and Il h these qualities which should
Influence the board IN selecting a SUI
perlntendent. IL does not matter so
much whether he Ii an expert pig
skin kicker or not. so long a. he has
the mental ability and training. II he
b we'll balanced In this respect he
viii know how 20 handle the athlet.
ie sports.