davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-20

Ter. d. D. OF tho Fourth Church. Phila-
delphia, viii deliver the address 10 the
pastor and tho Rev. G.. S Cloland, ID. D., !
pastor Second Church, Philadelphia, viii
address the people. The service will be
very interesting and cordial invitation
Is given the public TO be present
Mr.. Cleland Is tho son OF the Rev. W. J.
Cloland who for a number Of years was a
pastor in New York city. The Rev. y. E.
Cleland OF Cambridge, Ohio. the Rev. J..
W. Cleland. Of Oakdale. Pa the Rev. O.
s. Cleland OF Philadelphia and Judge Nc
Kinzie Cleland. president OF the National
| Probation League, are Mr.. clciand
brothers.
The United Presbyterian denomination
consists OF i.iii ministers, tile ruling d
ers. j oS9 congregations, and i6o,so1 mcm
bers, with contributions last year OF s..
l,5Os5 10 the work at home and abroad
The church has 1855 Sunday sohoo
scholars. and a2gu in young peoples so
cieties II has five colleges and two the
ological seminaries, and makes a specially
OF education. The church was formed boy
/ the union OF the Associate and Associate
Reformed churches in 1865 and is espccl-
ally strong In New York Philadelphia.
! Pittsburg. Chicago and the west The
| church has large missions in India, and
has been given the whole land Of Egypt
/ and the Soudan. no other church being To-
/ Gated there. II also has a number Of inn
portant colleges and schools in the South
with Knoxville, Tenn. as the college CEN
/ ter.
There are twenty-five congregations in
tie Philadelphia Presbytery. These will be
/ largely represented here tomorrow.
Tho church in Wilmington was organ
ized under the pastorate Of the late Rev.
J. J. Houston, d. D.. and has been sue
cessful from the first. Following him
came Rev. J. Frank Campbell. Mr cleiand
comes as the third pastor and already has
done permanent and successful work.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
TO INSTALL
PASTOR CLELAND
Philadelphia Presbytery Of
the U. P. Church Will Meet
Here Tomorrow For
That Purpose

Philadelphia presbytery OF the United
Presbyterian Church will meet at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning IA the Church
at Third and Broome streets and VIII
continue the session IN the evening. At
this service tho Rev. David NJ. Cleland
win be installed pastor Of the local church.
The Rev. d. W. Berry. of the Germantown
Church will preach; the Rev. J. c. sohou-
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
FINE ON WOMAN WHO
DENIED SPEAKEASY CHARGE

There were so many "drunks" on the
coast" yesterday that the police be-
came suspicious. Some the "drunks"
we're followed to No Ill Shipley street
and in raid on the place, a WE'LL
fitted speakeasy is said to have been
found. Charged with being the pro-
prietress. Mary Kelly was arrested. In
City Court this morning, she denied
that she had sold any liquor. Hugh
McVey testified that he obtained liquor
in the house. Patrolman King testified
TO finding demi johns Of liquor and
more than 800 in a leather bag. A
fine of $50 and costs was imposed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
BACHELOR" GIRLS
BREAK COVENANT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Sept 2O.-Cupid is play
ing fast and loose in the ranks Of the
so-called Bachelor Girls Of Dover, who
formed a club on a covenant not to mar
ry and introduced a novel banquet held
every year on the installment plan.
One of the fair members, Miss Mary
Pritchett, became a bride last week and
now at least five Of her associates, that
the spell is broken. are preparing TO fol-
low her lead Wedding clothes and
trosseaus are now being ordered right and
left and the ministers are looking anx'
ious.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Dr. Cooks Own Story
In Evening Journal

Herald thrill
dasht
vii be n EVENING
instamen n THE JOUR-
NAL
story trip the
through all
thrilling porous leading Of the
civilization
Dr. Cook has himself writing His absorb
he holds
Dr. Cooks copyrighted by The Herald this continent and
by permission and under contract needless to state that
THE JOURNAL to rights
print this THE JOURNAL the only Delaware
canpr it,
you you will
all the Il Dr. Cooks himself, and will
doubt Of his discovery Of the pole.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Trucker's Case IS Continued.

Charged with having used a short
half-peck measure in city market Will
liam f. Capelle. trucker. of near New
Castle. was arraigned in City Court
this morning. Clerk of the Market
Thurston NJ. Lowe caused the arrest
on Saturday on Capelle's request. his
hearing was continued until tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Presented With a Bible.

The Ushers Union of Union NJ. e.
Church was agreeably surprised dur
ing their last business meeting by a
committee from the Ladies' Calendar
Club of the Church who presented 10
them handsomely leather bound Bible
The presentation was made by Mrs.
Lizzie b. McCaulley. chairman Of the
committee. and president Of the Union
made a short address of acceptance
and appreciation
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
N. ?. A. 70 ceIebrats.

The local branch OF the NationaIl
Protective Association will observe it's
third anniversary with a program on
speeches and a dinner at the associa-
ton headquarters, No. SS6 Market
street tonight. L. Irving Handy VIII
be the principal speaker. National Of
hcers of the Association are expected
to be present.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
nishon Had Rusy sunday.

Bishop Kinsman Of the Episcopal die
cese of Delaware, preached in Christ
Church. Milford, yesterday morning;
ST. Johns. Milton. in the afternoon and
in st. Peters. Lewes. in the evening
At the latter church the Bishop preach
cd a sermon in connection with the
Hudson-deVries celebration.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Nsw company 70 RsaIn Work.

The International Radiator Company
new concern in Wilmington which
has thoroughly equipped plant at the
old fibre works, at Eleventh and Union
streets. will be ready to operate the
plant on October I. The new COM
pany has many orders and a promising
future is anticipated for II.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Has Fine Field of Corn.

Pierce, Of Golden Hill farm. Mt. Cuba,
has the finest field Of corn in the State.
Each hill contains three stalks with
one large car OF corn on each stalk
Mr. Pierce thinks the crop will yield
one hundred bushels to the acre. -Four
hundred pounds of corn grower were
used to the acre.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Reliance Firemen to Order Engine

The Reliance Fire Company VIII
meet tonight to name a committee to
purchase an automobile engine for the
company. The new engine will have a
ninety horse power engine which will
serve the double purpose of driving the
and working the pumps when
the scene OF the fire is reached. The
apparatus will also be capable Of car
rying 1000 feet of hose and a crew Of
eight men.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Roh.mIans At Rehoboth.

The annual outing in honor or Ausus-
tus Herman, the leader of the hrst iSo-
hemian colony in Maryland, ana VINO
settled at Bohemia Manor Cecil couh-
ty. was held at Rehoboth YESTERDAY
under the charge Of Col. " D. ShimeA'
OF Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
ni.n,iss charae Against Girl.

Charged with inteferring with an
oficer. Fannie Goldberg was arraigned
before City Court Judge Cochran this
morning. The complainant is Deputy
Sberin Brown. As he was not in court,
the woman. who was represented BY
I Frank Ball, was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Award Hospital Addition Contract,

w. ID. Haddock & Company have
been awarded the contract to build the
$4,000 addition TO the Homeopathic
Hospital. The architectural design of
the addition will conform with that of
the Cause addition which was erected
several years ago. The work will be
commenced at once.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Mr. MeIntire Home From Vacation.

Register McIntire OF the Board OF
Water Commissioner returned from
his vacation last night and resumed
his duties in the Water Department
this morning He visited Niagara
Falls. Buffalo, Detroit and other places.
At Detroit he attended the great coun-
ell Of the United States, Red Men. Mr..
McIntire was accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Intire
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Continue Assault Charge.

Charged with assault and battery,
John Sikoslxi was arraigned in City
Court this morning but on request OF
his attorney, James salisbury ms
hearing was continued until Thursday
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Stone Eel on His Lsas.

While working on a new building
at Tenth and Madison streets today,
William +. Kane. colored. OF No. l24f
Wilson street. had his left leg Injured
by a large stone falling upon il. He
was taken to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
PIek HandIe swat Was costIy

John johnson, colored was arraigned
in City Court this morning on the
charge of assault and battery. The
complainant was Daniel Carter. colored.
who said Johnson hit him in the back
Of the head with pick handle on Wed .
nesday. Johnson pleaded guilty and
was fined $50 and COSTS. =. e. -.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Owns Nice Team.

Alexander Beatty, Christiana hun
dred. road supervisor, purchased
new buggy at John f. o'Nears sale at
Centreville recently. Mr.. Beatty has
a nice black horse and now has good
looking team.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
To Open Bids For Bridoe Work.

The Levy Court will open bids to-
morrow for the erection of a super
structure for a bridge over White Clay
creek, near Stanton. and also for the
superstructure Of a bridge across Red
Clay creek, near Stanton.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
FREE DEAFNESS CUBE.

A remarkable. offer by one OF the
leading ear specialists in this country
who will send two months medicine
free TO prove his ability TO cure Deaf
ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad-
dress DIR. C. NJ. Branaman. 1868 Wal.
nut Street. kansas City. Mo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
rn Oman Rids on Church

Onicials OF the Peoples Church. at
Dover, win open bids this afternoon
for building a church there. The pro-
posed church win be of brick and pro-
vision is made for enlarging the build
ing as the conEregatiop increases.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
punishment For AssauIt como Late

William Simms, charged with as
SAINT and battery was arraigned in
Citv Court this morning. Adeline
Rrister colored. was the complainant.
she testified that Simms walked all
over her during the last big Quar-
terIv." slmms pleaded guilty and was
fined s. and costs.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20
Railroad Conductor Dead.

MaslSell II. Barton. one of the most
popular passenger conductors on the
Pennsylvania Railroad between Phil
adelphis and Baltimore. died yesterday
at his home in Newark after several
weeks illness. aged 81 years.
Evening journal., 1909-09-20

Advertising Creates Stand
ards, Continued Advertising
Guarantees That They Will Be
Lived Up To. Keep EVerIasf-
ingIY at IT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
TALKS
TO THE SAINTS
Continued from Page One.)

claim of the church to infallibillty and
Divine origin and urged his hearers
to follow the worthy example of their
president as a pure man, worthy hus-
band and devout leader No man
who is not pure and clean could ever
be president of the Church of Jesus
Christ" he declared, "and no man or
woman, not pure and clean, can be
worthy member of the church.
President Smith endorsed all that
Bishop Nibley had said, after stating
that he felt unequal to addressing the
brothers and sisters present in their
own tongue, such as he had been able
to do during his mission in the Islands.
He appeared before the people OF Ha-
wall as a living testimony to the truths
of Mormondom, stating that he could
remember distinctly what kind Of a
man his father had been and his uncle,
the former the Patriarch Of the church
and the latter the first president, who
had talked face to face with God. Com
corning Brigham Yaung. with whom he
had been most intimate. he said:
81 want while live to tell you that
I know, as know that I am alive, that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

the hearse had our friend in it. Sher.
man was never tried. 1t looks to me
IKE a case of the bigger a man in
ofileial life the bigger he can lie.
sul.''
Purdy left Honolulu about that time
IN the South America, commanded bv
captain Smith, and went to Guam.
Ihey found schooner there loading
for San Francisco.
Purdy s experiences in the old DAYS
would I'LL large-sized book. In fact,
ne mas several journals of his doings
throughout the Civil War and on down
through his long enlistment in the
Navy.
furdy was at one time on the steam
snip Great Eastern. In hts long SER
wee IN the Navy he did not care to
take warrant and when he was re-
tired 1t was on the pay of a seaman.
At one time he was captain of the
hold, and an effort is being made to
give HIM the retired pay of that rat
ing, although it is not known in the
present day Navy.
At present he lives at the Porular
House, on upper Fort street. Every
day he may be found around the wa
terfront watching the activities on a
busy harbor, which in his early days
teemed with whaling ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
WHEN THE FIRST FORT OF
HONOLULU WAS STORMED
Gilbert Purdy, Seaman, u. S. N, Retired, Tells
How Fifteen Hundred Angry Sailors
Battered at the Gates.

Away back in the spring of 1852
when whaling ships fairly jammed the
ports of Lahaina and Honolulu there
was a clash one night between the Ho-
nolulu police force and hundreds of
sailors, when the police station caught
on fire and one of the policeman was
nearly lynehed. One of the sailors
who was in that surging, angry crowd,
Gilbert H. Purdy, a former blaejacket
of the United States Navy, and now
one of the oldest sailor pensioners of
Uncle Sam, is at present a resident in
Honolulu.
Purdy was then a young man just
passing his majority and he formed one
of the thousands of daring spirits who
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

! for.
tissues
and
GnesAs
posts
ID Pc
bs for
UNI.
Ia up
TIVE
5gs%
applr
Street..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

Full moon March 6 at 4:25 P. m.
Tne tides at kanuiui and Hlio ocrui
about one hour earlier than at Homo
sulu-
hawaiian standard time IL 10 heura
q minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian OF 167
eegrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1889 p. M, which 10
the same as Greenwich o hours min
Rtes. Sun and moon are for local time
eoY the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
Around the
dice Station

All Sing amused crowd sat@the cor
ner of Alakea and King streets yes
terday afternoon by peculiar actions,
which indicated that he was unbal-
aneed. He appeared TO be invoking
the divine blessing upon his head.
When a police officer took him in, he
created a scene He will be examined
as 10 his sanity today.
Caught by Former Inmate.
A Hawaiian youth who escaped from
the Reform School three months ago
was handed over to the police yester-
day by young fellow who was until
a month ago an inmate of the school.
The latter was asked by the authori-
ties to assist in getting the runaways
back, and this is the first one to be
apprehended. The whereabouts of
four others is now known, and they
viii all, most likely be back in the
school again in d couple of weeks. The
young eaptor was sent TO the Reform
School about two years ago for some
youthful indiscretions. His life at the
school was helpful to him and he is
now a stalwart young fellow, knowing
something of carpentering, and has Il
firm resolve to cut the acquaintance
ship of the boys whom he formerly
knew. Tt was because of his associa-
ton with them that ne got into
trouble.
Disturbed the Peace.
Willie Larsen. Mary McCandless,
Josephine Peter, Lille Kinilau, Baker
Halsey. Ed Brown and J. Brown were
taken to the station at 1:30 yesterday
morning, charged with disturbing the
quiet of the night. The women are
old offenders. They became so disor-
DERBY in Palama at one time that a
special request was made of the police
by residents to arrest them aud run
them out of the district.
$3.50 ~ :. - - y ~ - - ~ - ~ e
Brigham Young was one of God g
nobleman, one of the best men who
ever hNSat Suods pun anu Oou AN"A
ing
One of the strictly Mormon declara-
tions, furnishing an insight into the
teachings of the church, was this:
"Jesus was begotten by his Father in
the flesh, just as you or | were begot-
ten. Thus he stands, a link between
immortality and mortality"
President Smith made one or two
other references to the Man-God, stat
ing that the Almighty was not spirit
but was in the flesh, proving this by
the written statement of the first
prophet that God and Jesus had appear
ed to him as men. He also expressed
the scope of Mormondom in the follow
ing:
- Every man who lives. who has liv-
ed or who will live viii be reached by
this gospel and viii be redeemed by 1T
if redeemed at all -
President Smith. although seventy
wears old. appears to be in excellent
health and vigor, his discourse yester-
dav being a foreibIe one in crowd and
expression.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01
TIDES. SUN AND NOON.
! ): 3 ||IIIIIl|IIIIz / IL

I'M. e. p m. a. m. pm Fets.
II 1022 $40 rs SO 1916 o6 24s
= o.ls 1919 Al G 81 8 II 6.t6 SO
W sl.ss 1919 s.l4 1872 : is 8 ca 4 "a
= 4 2.s2 ia } o. s.:a s.l7e 10 6.l7 SO
SO IS 50 So o. Is e.o7 9
q s.sl 1T 4o5lo1 s.ss,s.n s.ls Rise
s.5s ~ 4s7 lo. ~ 10 II 1868 6 5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-01

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNTrED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Sunday, February %, 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
THE FOOD FOR POULTRY IN
WINTER.

Much time and money have been
spent In what seems the almost vain
endeayor to make hens produce eggs
In cold weather. 1t requires but little
experience with poultry to learn the
fact that, under ordinary circum-
stances, hens cannot produce as many
eggs in winter as IN summer. Summer
Is the natural time for the laying of
eggs, and IN order to Increase winter
production there must be reproduced
for the fowls as nearly as possible the
conditions that exist in summer Mrs.
John J. Layzell of Brandon, Vt, has
evidently succeeded Ia doing this with
her dock. She says. Il have been
using Pages Perfected Poultry Food
for the last three winters, and | find 1t
the best poultry food on the market.
l have tried several different kinds,
but ] got no eggs until began to use
this food"
II you want to know more about this
food and the best ways of using it,
write to Q. S. Page. Hyde Park. VT. FOR
his booklet, Profitable Poultry II
win be sent free. postpaid, to anyone
mentioning this paper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
FOR SALE:
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Clothing and gents furnishing store in good
live growing town. Goods will be sold for be-
low cost store u payin we'll Stock will in
voice fof about xa.00D00. t7srf
General store IA country town on lee Of rail-
road Dtiug business 81 about Si6,0Oo per
year, Stock carried about 81 100. lsstf
Undertaking and furniture store. Only store
OF the kind m town. Stock OF about 5000 90
Fine opening i1ztf
Livery busiuess IS horses and 1ne rigs. One
Of the best stands in The state, No competi-
ton. l9ztf
Grist mill and feed store doing large bust
ness Water power steel mill The best pay
ing business In town Owner wishes 70 re-
tire f3grf
Saw milt, grist min and wood working shop,
also hne house and barn Water power All
fal Ss,6yl00 A bargain for someone. i7an
Drug and stationery store IA good large town.
owAed BY q lady who wants 70 sell AZ
once. i71f
Wall paper. paint and varnish store; small
stock Good location. i72n
Three.ehair barber shop l7ltf
Blacksmith and wheslwright shop Wen TO-
Gated i7ltf
Granite manufacturing business including
machinery, air Compressor tools. etc. A good
chance for party With . small amount Of caps
ltAi isgtf
We will be glad 70 give You further particu-
lars regarding any Of these.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
Youthful pepravity.

At railway station the other day e
gentleman from the country" yielded 70
the pressing solicitation Of a persistent
newsboy and bought a penny weekly
paper.
But here was a diiheulty-a shilling,
no change and the engine Of the train
giving nnmistakable evidence Of speedy
departure.
The bargain was about 70 be cancelled
when the boy volunteered TO got the
shilling changed into pence.
But" said the gent, perhaps you viii
not return with the eleven pence"
The boys face wore alb injured look
Ii YOU are afraid to trust me, sir,
said he, and there was the least trace
Of emotion in bis voice. You can have
the other eleven copies as security
Something suspiclously like moisture
came into the old mans eyes as he glanc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13

cd into the bright open countenance Of
the boy, and he felt heartily ashamed
Of himself as he mechanically held out
his hand for The remaining eleven ropes.
He watched the little fellow as he
trotted down the platform lnl he sailed
around corner and was lost to sight.
Fifteen seconds later the engine gave
final shrek and the train slowly glided
out of the station.
The man glanced around at his fellow
passengers and handed a copy Of the pa
per to each one from his pile.
He said nothing, but seemed to be
thinking Tit-Bits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-13
A QUEER PENSION STORY.
The Government Says One Woman Has
Drawn secs as Her stepfather's Widow.

A story that rivals the tales Of lola
was thrown upon the desk Of a. !. Van
| Valkenhmgh, United States district at
torney, yesterday, being twelve pounds
OF tbs record of the pension case Of Sarah
Baker. or Kinder Pension examiners
claim ID have found that the woman was
declaring herself To be the widow Of her
stepiather. and that III that role she had
actually received some 1868 In pension
money.
Early In the COS an Illinois soldier
named Baker married Nancy Brown, II
Is outside the story but inside the facts
that he had buried one wife whose name
too had been Nancy Nancy Brown had
been the widow Of 4 soldier, losing that
pension when she married a second sol
der named Baker, from whom she was
divorced They had child named Sarah.
Being out OF soldiers again. Nancy took
unto herself 4 third, this time the llli-
nois man named Kinder To Kinder she
took her daughter BY her former hus-
band, Sarah Sarah had attractions for
the soldier. 50 the government papers
read. for the real wife found herself sup
planted BY the daughter, compelled to
take the name Of Mrs Robertson, and to
say that she was assisting IN the work
The condition Of affairs III this extra
ordinary household BY this time estate
lished ii West Plains, southern Missouri,
is told in the last paragraph Of the gov
ernment report
Kinder died and the government heard
Of his death when. as it was supposed,
the widow applied for q pension for her-
self and their four children. The claim
ran through the various channels pension
claims have to take; pension examiners
went TO the Kinder home and made per-
sonal examinations and investigations,
as they always do. and SO we'll was the
proof OF the claims Of the supposed wild
ow. Sarah Kinder, established that not
only she but the four children also were
put on the pension list and kept there
for four years They were paid as the
widow and children Of the Illinois vet
eran.
Last April Washington heard from an
other Mrs Kinder. This time 1t was
Mrs. Nancy Kinder. who claimed d pen-
sion as the widow OF the William Kinder
Two aud two were put together, and it
was found that while there were two
Mrs. Kinders in the files, the one drawing
pension aud the other wanting TO. there
was only one William Kinder claimed as
their husband
Away went the pension examiners
again. this time with clue that led
straight to West Plains. where Mrs Nan
! cy Kinder was, and there, 1t was claimed