davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
A TEMPERANCE CAREER.
Bishop of London Tells How He Came
to Join the Crusade.

At breakfast given by the Church
of England Temperance society to
bishops attending the recent Pan-An-
glican congress, the bishop of Lon
don stated that he became a temper
ance worker 20 years ago, through
having a brick thrown at his head in
a temperance meeting. He thought a
cause that was prosecuted was the
cause for him, and that where there
was so much opposition the cause
must be a good one.
The bishop of London has lived to
see a sweeping change come over the
country in regard to the general at
titude toward the temperance cause,
and has himself conducted a vigorous
campaign against the drink evil in
connection with his ecclesiastical work
among the poor of London. The force
Of his example, as well as the results
of his work in this direction, has in
no small measure aided in strengthen
ing the general movement in England
toward temperance reform.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02

TO the conclusion that those beings
who come of stock which was at any
period in the ascending line given to
the abuse of alcohol, are certainly not
of the order of humanity which is to
evolve the long-eXpected superman. In
other words, two highly respectable
schools of medical thought and science
practically assure the world that there
is but small permiilionage of mankind
that holds the power of transmitting
greatness to posterity, and that their
being able to do so depends upon their
abstention from alcohol in all forms
while they live.
According to the argument, all the
really great men. who have appeared
upon the earth, like Caesar, Aristotle,
Shakespeare and Napoleon, came from
select series Of ancestors to whom
the use of alcohol was practically I'M
known. The fact, 1t is argued, that
Napoleon's father may have been q
tippler, will not alter the case for our
superman, since the weakness of the
father escaped the son by some I'M
known but none the less certain
atavistio process, as ia cases of ep-
flepsy or insanity. 1t is held that by
such a series of atavistic accidents,
the faint of alcohol has skipped"
every particular hereditary phase that
goes to impress itself upon the ulti-
mate issue, namely, the superman,
who thus comes into this world wholly
free. in the matter of heredity, from
the faint of alcohol
The consequence of this is that he
has a perfect will, and herein lies his
power over all other men who by &C.
cident of evolution from their fore
fathers, are. by far the greater part,
OF very imperfect will power. 1t does
be devotee of the bottle He is pro-
vided with perfect will, and only his
progeny is likely to suffer from his
abuse of strong drink.
According to the new schools the
effects of alcoholism travel down to
countless generations. producing, in
more or less appreciable form, paraly-
sis of the physical instrument, and
consequently partial impotence of the
psychical factor, of the will. Great
ness, in its real sense, is therefore i'm
possible in the offspring of alcoholic
persons, unless by a series of acct
dents which can only occur in long
cycle of years-which is practically
telling us, seeing the extent to which
alcohol is used, that the world is de-
generating.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02

Paris Pattern No. 2499, All Seams
Allowed. Made In linen, Indianhead
cotton, Madras, checked, figured or
plain Bingham, this stylish little frock
is very serviceable for everyday wear
Three wide box plaits at the front and
back give the required fullness to the
lower part Of the skirt, and the point
ed collar is trimmed with very narrow
white or coIored cotton braid. The
belt that passes through straps at the
under-arm seams is trimmed with sim
Han braid. If desired the dress may
be developed with high neck and long
sleeves. The pattern is in FIVE sizes,
six to fourteen years For child of
five years the dress requires az
yards of material 81 inches, wide, 2%
yards Sc inches wide, or 2ss yards AZ
inches wide, with 8A yards of braid.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
S : z N RI5lsIa[lea
RM'l.z54E4!tt[p7E9
EFFECTS OF ALCOHOLISM
On Future Generations-It Is Bound
to Bring Its Curse.

lDICAL schools
of Charlotten-
burg and Paris
have of recent
years been de-
voting especial
attention to the
psychic reasons
which underlie
the craving for
alcohol in GER
tain human sub
jects, and have,
as the result Of
experiments car
ried out in a
regulated series
of cases, come
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
Vienna interested in Temperance.

Vienna and Budapest are manifest
ing a constantly increasing interest in
the temperance movement. At re-
cent series of conferences conducted
by the international League of Good
Templars, Dr. Forel, editor of LAB
stinence, addressing audiences of 5000
and more persons, said that despite
the hostility of officials of these cities,
all classes were becoming enthusiast
tic. In Hungary he had found even
the government favorable.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
CLOSED sALooNs-EMPTY JAILs
A Big Reduction of Crime Follows
Prohibition.

The total number of cases docketed
at Athens, Ga, shows a decrease of
Al per cent compared with the first
six months of 1907 and in number Of
arrests for drunkenness the decrease
is 66 per cent.
In this center was operated until
six months ago the Oldest liquor dis
pensary in America.
/ To the closing of this publicly-owned
drink factory and the abolition of the
general liquor business in the state
can be largely attributed the notable
improvement in the police records of
the community.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02

Paris Pattern No. 1888, AN Seams AL
lowed.-The first collar is made from a
handkerchief not less than 1872 inches
square, but if desired it may be devel-
oped with good effect in any mate
rial that suits the wearer's fancy. The
second collar is made of one or more
materials. If made of one material
the turnover portion Is embroidered
by hand in French knots. The third
collar is the usual stock collar made
of white linen or pique, with the tie
ends of striped, checked, figured or
plaincolored linen or bingham, as de-
sired. The pattern is in three sizes
small, medium and large. In medium
size No. l requires one handkerchief
13h inches square, with one-eighth
yard of material SO inches wide for
standing bands; or of one material
it needs one-half yard SO inches wide.
No. 2, in any size, requires one-fourth
yard of material SO inches wide, and
No. 3, as illustrated, needs one-fourth
yard of pique q inches wide, with
one-haif yard of striped material nine
or more inches wide, or of one mate
rial, it needs one-half yard 81 inches
or more wide.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
60 Pattern Department" of this paper.
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02

To OF
o paper
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-07-02
BeIsium Needs Reforming

Under the last revision of the list
of retailers of alcoholic drinks in Bel
GUM the number appears as 210,310,
or one to every "a inhabitants. This
frightful number does not include the
places that sell liquors as side line.
such, as grocersj, confeetjoners, ETC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
CANADIAN PACIFIC TO
ELECTRIFY ITS LINES

!. WINNIPEG, Jan. 26.-The Canadian
Pacific railway has determined to cleo
Ytrify ito system through the noun
tains of the west. Plans were begun
a year ago In secret and experts were
sent to examine the mountain streams
and available water supply between
the Eastern Rockies and the Pacific
coast range. They reported that there
we're enough waterfalls Immediately
adjacent To the Canadian Pacifc's
main line 10 develop energy sufficient
10 run all the railways In the world. =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
FATHER REFUSED TO
LET DOCTOR AID SON

In getting on q car near his home,
With his s-ysar-old son. late Monday
night. Frank Klouse, OF No 6se Third.
ave. fell on the boy. who sustained
painful cuts and bruises about the
face. Klouse's wife called DR.. Albert
McMichael, No. 10 Tuscola-st, 10 at.
tend the lad, but when the doctor ar
rived, House refused TO let him 20
near the little sufferer and wanted 10
Tight the physician.
The police were finally notified by
Mrs. klouse. When the oficers ar.
rived they found klouse In an out.
house In drunken stupor according
70 the police report on the incident.
The doctor was again summoned and
the police remained while the boys
injuries were dressed. klouss IVES not
Iccke6 NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

one dealer at reduced price. II was
agreed that they would deal only with
a Jewish baker. but the lowest tend
erer was Ceranski, Pole He aid all
his business through Joseph Chama-
loye. a Jew, and in that way got the
contract. The union charges that he
has not lived up TO his contract. and
failed To supply bread nj the contract
price OF seven cents a loaf on week
days. and nine cents on Saturday. the
Jewish Sabbath.
Ceransh claims he was ignorant OF
the English language. aud did not
know that his contract made no pro-
vision for boost in the price OF -four.
IL Is now SO high that he cannot car
~ out his contract. he says. and make
a profit. lie also claims that the
union insisted that he employ only
Jewish workmen. and that one OF
them. Jacob shapiro, stole from him,
and was fned In police court.
Ceranski claims, also that In start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
THE HUDSON STORE
The HUDSON STORE


To the winners of the bread baking which will
be held Saturday JAM grocery department. Mrs
Haners cooking school, any houskeeper enter this
The following prizes will be given:
FIRST PRIZE, A $500 GARLAND GAS RANGE.
SECOND PRIZE, $500 IN GOLD.
THIRD PRIZE, SIS IN GOLD.
FOURTH PRIZE, "a BARREL OCCIDENT FLOUR.
The bread be made of Occident Flour loaves
baked together and empty bag of Occden brought in
with loaves and bread be brought in the morning
of Jan. 3o later than o'clock After the contest the
bread will be sold and the proceeds divided among the
churches who participating in the Church Lunch
The free the public and in behalf OF the
church societies large attendance on JAM 80
Of home made bread baked
by Detrots best housewives.
This is the last week. and the lectures and practical dem
onsrations given by Mrs Honer very instructive.
This week the proceeds of the Luncheon will to the
following Church Societies.
Wednesday-Gratot M E. Church.
Thursday-Mary Palmer M. E. Church.
Friday-Boulevard Congregational Church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
CONFER ON
DEBT OF FAIRVIEW

A committee OF four members will
have to be appointed by Mayor Brett
meyer 10 confer with representatives
OF the village OF Crosse Pointe park
with regard 10 dividing the debt OF the
old village OF Fairview. AZ present
things are In very muddled state.
Corporation Counsel Hally has noti-
fed The mayor OF the necessity for
a ppointing such a committee. In case
the conferees cannot agree. the mat
ter will have TO go 10 the courts.
Hally has also rendered an opinion
10 the erect that the mayor has the
right 10 revoke licenses without giving
the licensee a hearing Such revoca-
tons usually occur with regard 10
agencies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

obtained here today. The retirement
OF Judge Grosscup is not al all inyol-
we'd in the senatorial tight and the
news came out only AS incidental 10
the deadlock battle. The sources
from which the information is obtain
ed can scarcely be challenged
The breaking OF the senatorial dead.
lock. II is understood. will be follow
ed by the announcement OF Judge
Grosscup's resignation As United
States circuit Judge and member or
the appellate bench.
Coincident with this. according TO
the present arrangement. President
Roosevelt will announce the appoint
ment OF Mr. Calhoun, who is promin-
ent as an attorney I'm Chicago and Is
known in state and national affaifs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
PEDDLERS' UNION
ON BAKERS TRAIL
CLAIMS JOHN IA. cERANSki HAS
FAILED TO LIVE UP TO HIS I
CONTRACT.

The suit OF the Peddlers and Trad
ers Protective union against John NJ.
Ceranski was Heard In Justice Tea
gans court. Tuesday. The union -
an organizat lion OF Jewish trades peo-
pie. organized for mutual benefit. and
one OF It's plans is To buy bread from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
Women'S Union Snits of q
Regular $500 Oualftt

Purchased the Ypsian Underwear manufacturers
nearly ONEHALF the price asked for Union Suits of
this quality Fine peeer yarns well made perfect fitting All
sizes for small, medium and extra large women.
EQUESTRIAN TIGHTS AT 81.
500 VESTS AND PANTS AT soc.
cotton ribbed
$t75 VESTS AND TIGHTS AT
full fashioned made Of double balbriggan worth $75
76c.
full fashioned made white and black
ankle length. Worth 3l.75. Now down to 75c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
JUDGE GROSSCUP
IS TO RETIRE
ROOSEVELT WILL
APPOINT w. J. CALHOUN TO
SUCCEED NOTED JuRlsr.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Jan. 26.-Judge
Peter s. GrosScup will retire from the
federal bench in the immediate fu-
ture and will be succeeded by W. J.
Calhoun.
'rhe foregoing statement Is based
upon well.authenticated Information
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

ing suit. no process was served on
his Jewish partner. and now. in case a
judgment is rendered against him. he
will have TO stand all the loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

2sc SCOTCH GINGHAMS a Ioc yard
a OF
18c MADRAS CLOTH a I2Izc yard
70
checks
-
Isc PRINTED BATISTES at I11ac yard
N
colorings
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

BusiBe-s-Iike Printing. No fuss aad
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IS
John R-st. Phone ll9S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27
NezV AryiUab in GIOUeS

The Glove famine brought about by the unexpectedly large
business the holiday time has last been broken Today
unpacked shipments old reliable Glove manufac
and able all demands The arrivals
include:
full
Sc
white and This Is
wellknown special II.
French Real Al
Excellent
at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-27

Job Printisx done right. Times Priat-
lAG Co.. Is John R.-st Phone it9S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
RUBBER-MEN DINE.

The members of the Rubber Grow
ers' Association finished up their la
bors yesterday, and last night enjoyed
a banquet at the Young Hotel, follow
ing, in a measure, the lines laid down
by the sugar planters a month ago.
Among those present were: Fred. J..
Waldron, R, S. Hosmer, w. w. Thayer,
l.. G. Blackman, Q. Q. Bradford, Jas.
l.. Coke, T. NJ. Church, c. ]. Austin,
d. B. Murdoch Charles Baldwin, Ii
Streubeck, d. c. Lindsay, John Gill
r. A. Wadsworth, C. d. Lufl1in, Dan
Logan, G. R. Ewart, DR.. A. B. Clarke,
r. B. Booth, B. Won Damn, R. J. Pratt,
c. M. V. Forster, W. A."Anderson, J.
Clarke, Jr., A. L. Castle, f. T. P. Wa
terhouse, w. r. Castle.
The feature of the evening was a
speech by w. R. Castle on the subject
of rubber and the aims of the grow
ers for the future other speakers
were: J. L. Coke and c. D. Lufl1in,
who spoke of rubber-growing from the
Maui standpoint; Dan Logan, who was
introduced as the father of the rubber
industry in Hawaii. Other speakers
were L. G. Blackman, w. W. Thayer,
and G. r. Ewart
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
WAFER WORKS ACCOUNTS.

Recently The Star suggested that the people of Honolulu had
perhaps already repaid Territory for the expenditures made
their water supply Inenal i'll that the imposing
upon Of the obligations Of the public Indebtedness represented
by expenditures the works. the legislature has DONE
would just Superintendent Campbell possessed Of the
badly needing funds for improvements and extensions
deved the financial records ascertain whether the water works
entitled larger surplus than the egisated arrange
men its His coated figures substantially
produced It will be remembered that the arrangement
was Superintendent of Public Works should have all the
dispose of account of those services
applying annual proceeds from operation to inn
he cent OF the bonded
Indebtedness charged against the and systems together
the charge such Indebtedness that in the
Honolulu should have repaid the Territory all the expenditures
of public loans those local services Current eve
years have been expended the and
systems but the be borne in mind that
has than paid for maintenance well considerable I'M
There is therefore neither actual technical obga
outstanding the city On
the the debit here against the Territory and Mr. amp
bell rightly contends that the should accordingly be credited With
of redemption Of title to the works.
Mr. Campbes figures that the six years during which
the public debt obligation has been incurred the surplus receipts
expenditures works operation amounts $3o454945
fund in the period from the water works is $o
oo575. Deductng from this the surplus mentioned there @
$500 6 which all that the city should have tile
full title works While the
period considered shows deficit of $46Io686 that
service ought stand its own bottom in the matter.
From tits of regarding the sub-and appears to be
perfectly and equitable waythe right accounting should
the Superintendent Of Public Works grea deal of the
than has thus far been allowed for the greatly needed
Improvements and si Of the With the debit balance
under the the annual redemption of debt
should be greatly reducedenoug in fact make comparatively
easy for Superintendent Campbell to make all of the improvements
and extensions most urgently needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

Today on Stock Exchange has been
practically a duplicate of yesterday,
as to demand for and offerings Of
stocks. Nothing of an unusual char
acter had been expected, so nobody
was disappointed. The wonder was
that, in view of the proximity of
Christmas, stocks held their own as
well as they did
Between boards, 80 Eva sold at
1925. More was offered at the same,
but there were no buyers at present.
Ten shares Hawaiian Sugar sold at
$3.50, which looked healthy for this
season. Bidding was at SOL, but hold
ers demanded $59
Side sales were 10 Pepeekeo at $16O
and 10 Kekaha at 5000.
Waialua showed further weakness,
10 shares selling at $11S.5O. Bidding
was at $11S, holders demanding $119.
Oahu seemed to hold it's own, al
though there were no sales. On the
boards $32.25 was bid and $3.50 ask
ed. Pioneer was about the same, $3.50
being bid and 1892 asked. Olaa was
$3.50 bid and Sc asked. McBryde was
S. bid and 1915 asked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
Commercial News
BY L. D. TIMMoNs.

istration up to this afternoon
George G. Beckley and wife to Hilo
Railroad Co., deed.
Jos. Schwartz to ]. Harris McKen-
zie, power of attorney.
T. Kunishima to First Bank of Wal
luku, chattel mortgage.
NJ. G. Rapoza to John Broad, agree
ment.
Paul J. Voeller, by tr., to Trs. of
Mary ]. Voeller, deed.
Mrs. Mary Voeller, by tr., to ]. AL
fred Magoon, deed.
Honolulu Rapid Transit 6 Land Co.
to Palolo Land C Improvement Co.,
release.
Hawaiian Trust Co. to Palolo Land
& Improvement Co., partial release.
Palolo Land & Improvement Co. to
Waterhouse Trust Co., deed.
Lusitana Benefit Society of Hawaii
to Christina Gilliland, tr., release.
S. c. Allen Trust Est, by trs., to
Maria D. Cummings, partial reel1se.
R. VIM Warham and wife to Maria
D. Cummings, mortgage.
Maria D. Cummings and husband to
R. VIM. Warham, deed.
]. H. Schnack and wife to R. G. Ross,
deed.
Kaulaula (w) ct al to Hakalau
Plantation Co., lease.
James Kamano and wife ct al. to
E. H. F. Wolter, mortgage.
Henry Smith, tr,, to Reinne Roda
net, tr., release.
Julia de Sa and husband to Reipne
Rodanet mortgage.
The following have been filed at the
bureau of registration up to yester-
jday afternoon:
J. L. Hopwood and wife to Elizabeth
VI. McGregor, deed.
Leon Dinah to w. A. Cottrell deed.
Justina A. Franco to H. Rahim, par
release.
H. Rahim to Mrs. Hilda Techera
deed.
Lum Tim to Yong Lung, bill of sale.
Manuel Alves and wife to w. o.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
PAIA AT $3.50.

The new Paia stock seems to be in
large favor with the holders thereof
Prior to the recent issue of three
shares for one, the stock sold at 1910.
It was to be supposed that, after the
division, the stock would be easily OBJ
tainable at around $1O5-or $11O at
most. But not SO. Holders are de
handing $3.50 and seem to be quite in
dependent about it at that. At $3.50
for the present stock, the old shares
should have been held at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
SOME POSSIBLE CANDIDATES.

plenty of good material in the Republican party here
delegate Congress- though by consent IN recognition
of the good accomplished under the incumbent it has been
understood have another nomination at the hands OF
the party However, his practical reputation of the party has made
that impossible
AS to material able and well known through
out the islands, affiliated with the Republican payW O. Smith,
J. P Cooke NJ Dowse, George R. Carter A. L. C. Atnnosn
Samuel Parker John C. Lane F. Dillingham;, W. W. Harris John
HUGHES W. H ioogs Fred Watertouse H NJ Holt j. F. Nor
gan E A. Mo-Smth R Shngle L. T. Peck w. T. Rawlns, A.
c.. NJ Robertson, Lorrin Andrews.
. majority of these would probably be disposed to decline
nomination. fact which only evidence of their desirabene
Someone that when the seeks the office the office II
good should away fast possible In
recent article Attorney General Bonapar essen
TALLY the idea as follows:
'AIen of the right sort for the office to be filled must
discovered but urged eneated persuaded
hectored wheeded sort bulied into making the
sacrifices involved for capable and welaned Amer
high character in serving the public Certainly the
Job altogether alurng and since it must be wholly
gratuitous problem of finding the for easily
solved"
There growing sentiment that it would be better for the
Republican party 90 defeat with fully competent can
ddate whom party respect and depend pon than to WIN
Is a tail to the kite Kuho is trying to fly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17
FLORAL PARADE CARDS.

The Promotion Committee has re-
ceived large number of floral parade
postcards, which are being distributed
free to all requesting them. On one
side of the card is a reduced copy of
the figure appearing on the large pos
ter, and on the other side is a short
announcement of the floral parade.
The card is pretty souvenir, quite
the thing to send to friends in the
East.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-12-17

advantage than made amid dssenons Therefore, merely
of Strengthening the pary chance of eectng its dele
Congress it is from Republican point of view that
party candidate for mayorand also its
candidates Without subscribing the Straight
ticket Dogma party realize that to this extent desirable
that their party win purely local affairs But it has been
shown locally that they will follow the party when mares
satisfactory This brings back to the DID, old PROPOSE
onat the time have party fights is before the primaries and in
the convention, and later.