davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
San Francisco February 1. 1909

San Francisco, February 4, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Blunts
Reef Lightvessel Ne s3, off Cape Men
docino, California. heretofore reported
out of position, about two miles north
of Cape Mendocino, has dragged still
further. and is now in forty-eight
fathoms of water. with Sugar Loaf
bearing ESE and False Cape Rock +.
bv \. ii \. The vessel has discon-
tinued her lights and fog signals.
She will be replaced on her station
as soon as practicable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

San Francisco, February ,, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Fort
Point Ledge Buoy, ,. red, is again
reported out Of position. It will be
replaced as soon as practicable.
By order of the Lighthouse Board,
r. F. LOPEZ,
Commander. L. s. n. Inspector, 18th
Ii0hthouse District.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Coronado Sails Today.

This morning at 10 O'Clock the bark
entine Coronado, Captain Langfeldt,
win leave for san Francisco with
full cargo of sugar. Although the
Coronado arrived here long after the
Irmgard and the R. P Rithet, she IS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

San Francisco. February ,, 1909.
Notice IS hereby given that Whiting
Rock Buoy, HIS. frst-class can, hereto
fore reported adrift, was replaced Feb
ruary ,, 1909,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

getting away considerably sooner than
either of the latter boats. The 22.36l
bags of sugar which the Coronado has
on board are consigned to Irwin &
Co.
Two Inter-Island steamers are AT
present loading sugar into the Irm-
gard. the Likelike and the Mikahala
being stationed on either side. Alto
gether they will dump 1900 bags of
sugar into the vessel, but this will not
complete her cargo. About 1000 bags
more will be needed TO fill the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16
Phillips Well Again.

Purser Pete Phillips is back at the
old stand again and will go out with
the Mauna Kea on her regular run TO-
day at noon. The Mauna Kea has q
large passenger list, and her freight
room is, as usual, crowded.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

WI y. sTOCKMAE,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-16

An authority among japanese News
papers, published in the Territory of
Hawaii.
The only Illustrated 10-page Japan
csc Daily in existence.
12-page Sunday Issue is the Best Ad-
vertising Medium.
Job Work in japanese and Chinese a
speciality.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29

and Miss Gertrude Simpson, with a
sermon in the afternoon by the pas
tor. This is an active church and
quite interested in all the phases Of
work
The Children's Missionary Socie-
ty Of Grace Church under the aus
.pices of Miss Della Bowers will give
a public service Sunday evening.
Mrs. W. R. Elmore has returned
home, after visit to her daughter,
Mrs. E. B. Kibler.
Mr. Barrier left Monday for Co.
lumbia and Mrs. Barrier and little
son left Tuesday for Little Mountain.
Miss Gertrude Simpson will make
all address at Colony Church next
Sunday to the Missionary Society.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
Robert Fulton.

He plucked the terror from the
storm, the fury from the gale,
Forbade the CLASSY calm to mock the
idly Stating sail.
The slender craft he sent away, with
puny paddle stroke,
Has Smothered all that stately brood
the Sisters Of the Smoke.
And every dark and wreathlng trall'
across the waters bent,
Shall spell his fame to men, shall be
his deathlesS monument.
The fragile river Sisterhood, arrayed
in cleaning white.
The ocean lane leviathans. majestic
in their might.
The rusty tramps thar lind way
where none have @one before,
The awesome soldiers OF the sea. the
bristline ships OF war.
Perhaps he saw them passing by, .aS
in a golden dream
lie felt the Clermont answer to the
pulsing drive Of steam.
james J. Montague in New York
American.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
WOMEN ARE WARNED
ABOUT MATRIMONY,
Preacher Points Out Some of Pitfalls
in His Lecture.-Advises to
Fool Husbands.

Chicago. Oct. 2O.-Matrimonial
mishaps and how to avoid them was
the text Of an address delivered be-
fore the Klio Association. woman 5
club, by the Rev. D. D. Vaughan.
About 200 young women listened to
the discourse and went to their
homes with some Of the following
epigrams to ponder over:
marriage is the normal state, but
il is no longer a necessary state.
"Women often marry for home,
for money, or because they wish to
show some other woman that they
can marry that particular man.
'Learn to understand your hus-
bands-men are transparent.
"Pretty girls are not in demand,
neat girls are.
"To hold the love Of your hus-
bands. keep foolihg them. Make them
believe you are the angel they sup
posed you before the wedding cere-
mony.
"Women should love their hus-
bands more than their children, or
pdrents: otherwise, they will not be
ideally happy. -
The minister's subject was "Matrl-
mony." which he had, he said, been
studying for fore than a year. and
upon which he felt qualified to talk
on inasmuch as he had circulated
questions bearing on that subject
among his congregation. and had re-
ceived over 200 answers.
1.-THE idea that man can live more
cheaply after he is married than ne
could before. is fallacious and mis-
leading" said Mr.. Vaughan. "That
is possible only when the candidate
for matrimonial honors has spent
his income in riotouS living. The
simple man who has been thrifty will
find when he gets married he will be
called upon to spend three times as
much for living expenses as he did
before.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29
The Ground Hog.

Teacher was telling her class little
stories in natural history. and she
asked if any one could tell her what
a ground hog was Up went little
.:and. waving frantical:lE.
"Well. Carl. YOU may tell lis what a
ground hog is.
.'PleaSp. ma am. it sausage. -
Everybody : Magazine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29

:, "Whv don't YOU tell people you
WIZ wit Cook or Peary? inquired
the town sot.
II ee, enough abuse as it Is, re-
nlicd the wandering oue.-Lou1svllle
tourier-Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29

Writing in The National Monthly
upon "Women Of the Democracy at
Washington Miss Isabel Joyce
SAYS some very interesting things
about the wife Of the senior
senator from South Carolina. Her ar
ticle follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29

young we boys and girls in the coun-
try used to play hull gull, hand full,
with cbinquepins and 'have many
times had my pockets full when the
"luck" came my way and then |
have gone broke. It was all IN a
spirit of fun and | am no gambler
in the sense that l make my living
on playing the markets or the cards.
It is as much gambling to bet on the
distance across the street as it is to
bet four aces against four kings.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29

| would not have any one 10 con-
ciude from this that I favor gambling
in any shape, for do not, but l be-
lieve that we can sometimes become
too good in our own concelt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-10-29

You know there is a lot OF hypoc-
risv in the world. Sometimes the Big
oeSt old sinners are the ones who
have the most to say about regulat-
inc the conduct Of their nelghbors.
And il has often appeared to me that
we have mistaken ideas n to t:l' he'll
nouSness of the different flrd> or
games o4rhance Foa'imstanreS lhc'e Is
GREAT wrou" to bet on a game OF
cards and ii is gambling. but to bet
on ;he rise or fall IF the co':"H or The
yrai.l market is only legitimate bus
mess. That is the way some OF these
old guys look at it. When L was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
A Plea for Canvas.

>.
This is the age of gasoline. over earth
and sea the spirit in the tin can drags us
at incredible speeds. On land it is rele-
eating the horse to the category Of curl
Gus luxuries. On Water-sad the saying
of Tit Is displacing the sailboat Where
once the surface of the ,changeful blue
was fiecked with white wings, where the
shifting canvas cracked and doomed and
the breeze harped its music on the taut
sheets, now the eye sees only low-gliding
hulls, the ear hears but the pop and splut-
ter OF the hurrying put-put boats Some
thing gracious and beautiful has vanished
from the world. Ioath. indeed should we
be to believe that it will not return. Sure
~ there is that in the blood Of the Ameri-
can which, when his vitality calls for re-
punishment. urges him to the struggle
with the elements, hand-to-hand on their
own terms: which sends him, stripped to
gun and ak, to cope with the open; which
lures him to OUTAGE hoary winter on the
frozen rivers, with the ringing steel upon
his feet; which bids him launch his petty
craft against the chances of wind and
wave, and with handkerchief stretched
on toothpick. beat his way into the
rlSor or the northern gale. In a work
aday world let US, by all means. go about
our necessary business soberly and swift
~ to the safe and sane pulsations of
malodorouS machine. But, for the thrill
at the heart, for the SAVIOR of life in play
time, for the sheer joy of matching hui
man Wit against the winds will. of out
maneuvering the might of heaven-up sail
and away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
How Will They Line Upp
Goes to His Summer Home.

Assistant Secretary Oliver left here yes
terday for his summer home at Muir
ray Bay, Canada, where he will spend the
month of August with his family. Secre-
tary Dickinson is at his home, Belle
Meade. near Nashville, Tenn, in attend
ance on his son. who is Ill with pneu-
monia, and is not expected to return
to this city until the middle of Septen-
Der, as he has engagements in the mean
time in various parts of the country. He
will be in constant touch with the War
Department, however. for the considera-
ton Of any important business that may
arise. In the absence from the city of
both the secretary and the assistant sec
rotary John c. Schofield. chief clerk OF
the department. will have charge of the
business of the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

resident Of the western section Of the
county. eloped early the other morning
and were married in Hagerstown by Rev.
II. Irvine of the Evangelical Church
When the groom applied for the marriage
! license he could not remember the brides
name and had to think for a while. She
remained outside in a cab while he ar
ranged the preliminaries. They returned
home that evening, and large reception
| awaited them.
| Fifteen thousand people are expected
| to attend the fourth annual reunion of the
Tri-state League Of Odd Fellows OF the
Virginias and Maryland at Harpers Perry
August 5. and among the prominent
speakers will be John b. Goodwin of Bal
timore, grand secretary of the Sovereign
| Grand Lodge and also past grand sire OF
| that body. Last years reunion was at
tended by over 1900 people.
/ About 800 quarrymen employed by the
Standard Lime and Stone Company in its
quarries near Martinsburg, w. Va, went
on strike this week. demanding wage
increase from 10 to % per cent. The men
declare they will not go back to work IN
| less the company complies with their de-
mands. The officials are obdurate.
Gets Her Jewels Back.
| Mrs. c. f. Bright of Cleveland, Ohio,
while visiting her daughter, Mrs James
NJ Rothwell, in Martinsburg, w. Va,
last March, leIt ldHODdS, SoHldiiii6
81, 200 worth of jewels. and about SO in
| money in a cab, and, although several
people were arrested on suspicion. no
trace of the missing property was found
until this week, when Joe Green, a colored
man, employed at livery stable, upset a
| barrel Of lime and water. The bag rolled
out, and the rings were found tied up IN
a handkerchief. The thief is supposed to
have taken the money and thrown the bag
away, thinking there was nothing IN the
handkerchief. Green was given $50 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
THE WATERLOO" MUSEUM.
Sale of Cotton's Collection and
Grand Museum Hotel.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
Collectors all over the world will hea r
with interest that the Waterloo Museum
OF Relics and the Grand Museum Hotel
are destined to undergo the prosaic fate
or being knocked down" to the highest
bidders on September 5 and October ) a
Brussels by Notary Ectors in conjunction
with Notary Brabant of Chain, near
Waterloo.
The nucleus of the museum was formed
by Edward Cotton (who fought in the
great battle under Lord Anglesey, 9TH
Hussars) between 1915 and his death IN
1873 From time to time the collection
mas been increased by gifts from Water
loo officers and many other individuals,
until 1t has become unique of it's kind
There are upward Of 300 objects in
the collection. including weapons and ac-
cOuterments of every description ensrar-
ings, photographs and books. One of Ma
poleonS camp kettles, stamped with the
imperial IN" and the word voyage" has
been always regarded by visitors with
much curiosity. as have the gold and sill
yer crosses of the Legion of Honor and
Napoleon's silver spurs Uaken from his
carriage), stamped with crown and IN"
A case containing coins and a snuffbox
with a portrait of the Duke OF Wellington
taken at Paris. was the gift to Cotton of
Maj. Anstruther. 18th Hussars uS47) 4
medal with portrait of the emperor was
given as prize at Bruges in 1872
The collection is rich i'm French eagles.
crowns, grenades. bugles, belts, collar
straps. bride bits, cannon balls lances,
swords and helmets: British cavalry car
Dimes and pistols and infantry muskets:
skull and bones of a British soldier: a
tfbia with bullet under the knee and a
hip bone with a bullet in it: walking
stick which belonged to Gen. Belliard
when he was serving as ''ranker' with
the Grand Army in Russia; to mention
only few of the treasures of the colec-
ton. which. from first to last has been
viewed by more than a million visitors of
all nationaities.
There can hardly fail to be keen com
petition for these genuine relics OF the
celebrated battle. which broke the power
of the great emperor as that of Sedan
smashed and pulverized'' the forces of
Napoleon III.
Cotton wrote A Voice from Waterloo
and the authors rights of this volume
will be sold with the relics. some at least
of which may be found hereafter in
French military museums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Should a Wife Support Herselfp

From the Philadelphia inquirer
The wife of a professor at the uni
versity has secured a divorce from her
husband on the ground of non-support.
There was no question as to the facts.
They were freely admitted. The husband
claimed that he should not be compelled
to support a wife when she was unin-
numbered and perfectly able to earn her
own living, or. at least, contribute there
to. There seems to have been no senti-
ment in the matter. the issue was only
enc of the point of view. The courts
have decided that the husband must sup
port the wife under all circumstances.
so long as he is able, and that is in ac-
cordance with custom.
The larger point at issue is whether the
ethical view OF the husband is a valid
one. 1t is not question likely TO arise
very often. Most husbands prefer to
support their wives even in idleness.
Most husbands object to women becoming
wage earnerS, unless in a very restricted
way. Are they right in their conten-
ton? The matter is one which Is his
torical and traditional, as well as So
Geological. 1t isn't easy to discuss such
problem from purely academic point
Of view. The attitude Of men toward
women has changed with growing civil
ization, but back of it all IS still the SEN
timent which was predominant ages ago.
when men looked upon their wives as
species of property. condition which
still obtains. to a greater or less degree.
in nearly all parts of the orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
C. E. CONVENTION NOW ON
Both Rivers Clear, and Bass Fish.
ing Is Now Fine.
DROUTH IN THE SHENANDOAH
Several Elopements of Young Folks
During the Past Week-Valua-
BILE Jewels Recovered.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


WINCHESTER. Va. July IL 1909
Over 200 delegates in addition to many
ministers and prominent speakers from
this and other states are attending the
sixteenth annual convention of the Vir-
ginia conference branch of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the United Brethren
Church in this city. The convention
opened Thursday night in the United
Brethren Church with an address of
welcome by Speaker Richard E. Byrd of
the Virginia house of delegates. The re-
port of the president. l.. A. Armentrout
of Roanoke, Va, showed a healthy growth
during the past year. All other reports
showed the society to be in f1ourishing
condition. 1t is the most popular or
ganization connected with the United
Brethren Church and attracts more IN
teiest among the members Of the church
than the annual conference. The con-
vention will close Sunday night.
Body Brought Back Home.
The body of Thomas Colston Kinney,
who died year ago in Manila, where
for six years he had been counsel for
several big corporations, was taken to
his old home at Staunton this week and
| inferred.
| The suit of Thomas ]. Howell Nor
folk and Western railway freight brake
man. who fell from train near Cedar
vile. Warren county. several months ago
and sustained injuries which necesstated
| the amputation Of one of his feet. has
been decided by jury in favor of the
railroad company. Howell sued for
$4,000 damages.
Reports received from various sections
of the Shenandoah, Potomac and Capon
rivers state that large parties of campers
are now on the banks of those streams,
which are in excellent condition for
| fishing. Large strings Of bass, ranging
| from three to five pounds each, are be-
| ing caught. Quite a number of Wash
| lngton people are enjoying the sport in
the vicinity of Castlemans Ferry and
Harpers Ferry. The rivers are clear and
| not deep.
| The drouth which has not been material
| ly broken since the latter part Of June
has caused irreparable damage to all
kinds of vegetation in the valley Of Vir-
ginia, and the corn crop. which earlier in
the season gave promise of being one of
the largest in many years, will not be
more than 40 or 90 per cent. Other grow
ing crops have also been seriously dam
aged, and the few showers during the
past few days have not been sufficient to
counteract the damage already done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Chief of the Orchid Tribe.

From the Strand Magazine
The giant orchid" is the chieftain OF
the orchid tribe. 1t attains proportions
which make all other orchids appear as
miniatures in comparison
gigantic specimen may be seen in
ceyion which is credited with being the
largest in the world. 1t underwent a
growth of forty years before ii frs,
lowered 1t bears about seventy Stems
or nSeudo-bulbs, which vary from six to
ten feet in length, each carrying over
hundred ribbon-like leaves, which are
from twenty TO thirty inches long. The
enormous flawer stalks are from five and
a half to eight feet long, each bearing
about a hundred flowers. The plan. re-
mains III flower for about two months,
and as many as 1900 flowers may be
counted on 1t at once. The flowers
which are scented, measure individually
five and a half to six inches across, their
color being yellow ground. with large
purplish or chocolate blotches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Virgilian Phrase.
n the Springfield Republica n

T rom the SprlngheId Kcpub11can.
AS to the phrase: .-all of which / saw
and part of which / was"-that's the COM
mon form Of the quotation-there is snia II
doubt as TO tie original source. In the
second book of Eneids of Virgil. Eneas
beg inning to relate the tale OF the fall
of Troy to Dido. Queen Of Carthage. OBJ
serves that it is a melancholy thing to re-
new sorrow. and especially to tell of the
ing to Virgil, he said
quaeque ipse miserrina yidi
Eft quorum pars magma fui.
Now this is the original .orm of what has
become In simpler language a familiar
phrase. fitting In very well in q great
many places. The question Is. where does
the common English usage originate?
Somebody must have s.mplified the Vir-
gillian phrase for common use. Who did
it? No reference book tells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Another Elopement!

Holmes Whitacre, young farmer OF
Frederick county and Miss Lottie Cathe-
rine Dehaven, daughter of q Well-to-do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
The Musical Baton.
From the London Chronicle.

From the LONDON Chronicle.
When was the musical baton first used
in this country? Present musical festivals
have provoked the query. 1t was surely
at the philharmonic concerts in 1920. when
Spohr used one. to the great establishment
of the audience. 1t IVES not until ten or
twelve years later. however, that the
baton came into general use. A German
conductor who welded one produced such
wonderful results with his orchestra that
It was thought there must be some magic
power in the baton, and II consequently
became popular with conductors all over
the country. Before the advent of the
baton time was kept by the first violinist
or by the pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Beware a Job That Hunts You.

From Golfers.
Pay no money TO an UNKNOWN persoii
for AN unknown article II man VINO
doesn't know you offers you 1oo
through the mails and asks money from
You. find out what the job is nrst, anu
then don't pay the money. Good JOBS
don't hunt men by mail. Ihey don !
have 10 II is a salary he offers YOU,
he's a swindler Honest business men
do not pay salaries Ia unseen applicants.
If he guarantees so much per day or
week or month to you, ne s liar NO
man can guarantee your earning powers
without knowing who or what you are.
If he cites tempting figures, seeking 10
enroll YOU among his agents. and asks
You Tor deposit on a sample article.
Shun him. You wouldn't pay money TOR
an article You had never seen TO a man
whom you CHANGED to meet on the street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

because he promised you an agency Why
then, pay it TO an unknown who calls
from afar to YOU through a newspaper
or magazine? Let him, if he be honest
send his sample on approval. And
above all, when you have been swindleG
by fake advertiser, tell the publisher
of the medium in which you found the
advertisement. If he's honest he'll be
glad to know it. II he's dishonest he'll
be uncomfortable. Two to one, he took
that advertisement with an uneasy feel
Ing anyway. And if 10 per cent of the
victims protested. with the might that is
in them, against these swindles 80 De,
cent of the petty larcenists who thrive on
printers ink would take either to homes;
labor or the woods.
so you're going to marry old Gotrox' S
daughter. Ell? Well. you know. two can
live as cheap one
Il know. but can't convince her father
of that fact'-Detroit Free Press.