davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
STORk'S FIRST VISIT
To WATERFOWL

Watertown, that new and thriving
little burg on the shores of Pearl Har-
Dor, established few months ago be-
cause of the dredging operations in the
Pearl Harbor channel, and adjoining
the Q. S. Naval reservation, is agog
with excitement, for the first baby born
there came into the world at o 'clock
yesterday morning, fine big boy, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs. Mr.. Boggs
is leverman on the big dredger
Governor. In honor of the event
it is likely that the residents of Water
town may petition to have the boy
named after something that viii recall
Pearl Harbor-the naval station, the
dredger, the channel or the big 12.inch
guns now on the ground in readiness
to be mounted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
To Overhaul Cruisers.

SEATTLE (Wash), June 10.-The
cruisers Tennessee, Washington, Colo
RADIO and Pennsylvania sailed TODAY for
the Puget Sound Navy Yard for over
hauling. The cruisers will be at the
yard until about August Is. when the
squadron will mobilize in San Fran
cisco for the fall cruise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23

The Adalina Patti cigar is of ex-
ceptional flavor and fragrance. The
cigars are uniformly well made in
seven different sizes and shapes. Etz-
patrick Bros. are agents, and they are
for sale in the Hotel and Fort street
store as well as in the establishment on
Fort below King street, and in all
clubs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
Army and
Navy News
i 4ss assss.s ssSsS ~

" " " " " " ~ " " " ~ " ~ " " " "
Major James M. Kennedy, head of
the medical department at the Preside,
San Francisco, is to visit Honolulu in
the near future to inspect the hospitals
at the various Army posts. He will
finish his inspections at Monterey, Yo-
semitic Valley, and Sequoia Park and
San Diego before coming here.
New Blades for st. Louis.
MARE ISLAND, June 1.-THE three
big cruisers, the West Virginia, Mary
land and California, are now moored
alongside the yard quay wall and will
remain here tor at least sixty days for
repairs. Rear-Admiral Barry, who is
in command of the squadron, is on
board the cruiser West Virginia, and
saluted Commandment Phelps this morn
ing. The salute was answered by the
| receiving ship Independence
Orders were issued this afternoon to
rush all repair work on the torpedo
fiotilla at the yard, and as a result
three shifts of men were put to work
on the destroyers Perry and Hopkins
today, so that they can leave Tuesday
with the rest of the mosquito fleet.
The big cruiser st. Louis will be
taken from the drydock tomorrow
morning at high tide, and she will then
proceed to California City to take on
cargo of coal. While in the drydock
the vessel has had set of different
pitched propeller blades installed.
Gatewood Engaged.
ALAMEDA, June 11.-The engage
ment of Miss Ida Elizabeth Pattiani
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pattiani, to
h. Duncan Gatewood, naval construc-
tor at Mare Island, is announced. The
announcement was made through dainty
notes received by the friends of the
couple today. 1t will be of interest to
the smart set on both sides of the bay
and the Army and Navy circles, be
cause OF the prominence of both fami-
lies.
The wedding will take place some
time IN September and will be formal
church affair.
Cruise for st. Louis.
The United States protected cruiser
81. Louis, which has been undergoing
an overhauling at Mare Island. will
leave June 25th on a cruise to Homo
lulu, FIJI, and Samoa, returning to the
Coast about August. The St. Louis,
winch for some months was held in re,
serve at Bremerton, came down several
days ago, and has been preparing for
her long cruise at the navy yard. Witt
the gunboat Vicksburg, which is going
to the Atlantic, the st. Louis came
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
Captain Raymond Still Alive.

Gown Gown TO man-o wars row yesterday
Chronicle, June IA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23
Dominion Takes Esauimalt.

VICTORIA, June l0-The Dominion
Government is to take over the Esoui-
malt naval station, and Rear-Admiral
Kingsmill, head of the Canadian navy.
after completing his inspection Of the
buildings, equipment, etc, of the naval
yard, VIII leave for Ottawa tonight to
make his report to the government.
The station viii be formally taken over
after his report is submitted. The
naval yard viii be used as the head
quarters in British Columbia for the
Lighthouse and fisheries protection SER
vices, and the warship to be brought
from Great Britain as training ship
and fishery cruiser. Pending the pur-
chase of this vessel, the Dominion Gov
eminent has chartered the salvage tug
William Jolliffe to aid the fishery pro-
lection cruiser Kestrel, beginning at
once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-23

DIES MONIES, Iowa, June I4.-Cap-
tam John c. Raymond, commander of
Troop B, Second United States Cavlarv.
VINO was shot at Fort Des Moines yes
tefday ny Corporal Isle Crabtree. to-
gay underwent an operation for the
removal of the bullet. The surgeons
state that it will be ten DAYS before
the ultimate outcome of the case is
known. Captain Raymond is. paralvzed
from the shoulder down.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Opposition To Amendments

There is a possibility that every one
of the proposed amendments to the
Constitution may be defeated by the
people of this State at the special elee-
to be held in September. 1t is no
doubt true that a majority favor the
election of Assembly men by districts
but coupled with that is the so called
term extender" to which great ebjec-
ton is being manifested. 1t is impoS
sible to vote for the assembly district
plan without voting for the extension
Of the terms of some State and local
officials, because both propositions are
in the same amendment. The term
eXtendero idea is all essential part of
the plan to separate State and local
elections, and for that on general prin-
ciples we favor it, and cannot see any
other way of getting around it. This
provision is in accordance with one of
the planks of the platform adopted by
tuC AeCPupiiCdu OtdCc SUuNcltlOu, dllu
the Republican members of the Legis
lature have carried out the principle
in two consecutive sessions, and at the
time the matter was under considera-
ton there was no opposition to the
plan to speak of. But since then the
provision to change the terms of pub
lie officials has aroused no little oppo
%sition, and this seems to be growing
throughout the State. We would be
sorry to see that amendment defeated,
but are merely stating a fact in saying
that it will be vigorously opposed and
may defeat the entire amendment
Paterson Call.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
q. A. R, Eucampment

The annual encampment of the dele.
gates from 100 Grand Army Posts in New
Jersey was held at Atlantic City last
week.
Last year a committee was appointed
to get the State Legislature enact a pen
sion law giving every veteran $12 a
month. The committee reported that
every Senator and Assemblyman was op-
posed to it, because the finances OF the
State would not allow it. Such would
cost 81, 000, 900 a year and no State pen
sions it's civil wal veterans, except the
Southern states grant pensions to those
who were in the Confederate army.
There are 1866 members of the LOG
Posts in the State and PIP had died dur
ing the year.
Progress in the growth of funds to be
used for relief of veterans was shown in
the report of the assistant quartermaster
general, which showed a balance at the
end of the year of $22,5S3. The report
also showed that of t~wenty-seven posts
having relief funds there is a balance of
$14, 1914 40, after $4491 had been expend-
ed for relief. At the present time there
is all aggregate of $780, 72 in post funds,
with total value of post property and
money of $155, 670.88. Other reports
gave credit to Governor Fort for the State
observance of Flag Day.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY rs, 1909.
ssFeeble Folk

Commoner
Tolstoy has incurred the wrath OF
Ex-President Roosevelt by saying that
"Bryan represented. the party of peace"
in the last campaign, and the mighty
hunter'' pauses long enough to admins
ter rebuke to the Russian philosopher.
He a y that Tolstoy has swayed "only
the feeble folk and the fanatic folk"
There now, let Tolstoy wipe the blood
off of his face and take a back seat.
No wonder MI. Roosevelt does not
like Tolstoy-they represent opposite
schools of thought. Mr.. Roosevelt IS
the exponent of the brute force idea
with him man is an animal and must
be ready to kill any other animal that
opposes his plans. With Tolstoy NAL
is the spiritual agent OF God and is
to observe spiritual laws.
MI. Roosevelt thinks that man would
degenerate without an occasional oppor-
UNITY for blood letting; Tolstoy be-
lieyes that love is greater than force and
that man is ennobled by accepting love
as the controlling principle OF life.
Naturally MI. Roosevelt thinks that the
world can be scared into peace when
ornaments become great enough to
make each nation afraid of every other
nation. Tolstoy believes that the spirit
that leads nations to desire big navles
will lead them to use them without ex-
cuse, and he insists that a good ex-
ample will do more than a threat to
prevent war.
This fundamental difference between
Roosevelt and Tolstoy is not, however,
new. When Jesus visited a village OF
Samaria and the people refused to re-
ceive him some of the disciples sugees-
ted that fire should be called down from
heaven to ayenge the insult; but the
Master rebuked them and said: I'VE,
know not what manner of spirit Years
vi. lOl lllC CO1 vi luQl Ii INV Jill w
destroy mems lives, but to save Them"
Suppose he had said: 1--WE will thrash
them until they understand who we
are,n how different would have bene
the history of Christianity Compare,
if you will, the staggering, bullying,
brutal doctrine of Roosevelt with the
golden rule of Tolstoy and the com
mandment, ''Thou shaltloye thy neigh
Dor as thyself."
Again, Christ answered n who
would use force to defend him by say
ing: "They that draw the sword shall
perish by the sword"
Tolstoy has good authority for his
position-better than Mr.. Roosevelt can
offer for his bullying and staggering
policy. Mr.. Roosevelt will hardly
charge all the followers Of The Prince
of Peace with being feeble folk and
fanatic folk"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
A Real Infant Industry

Benjamin r. Tillman is the only true
blue protectionist in the Senate. No
body else this session has presented the
case OF a real infant industry. The
South Carolina tea-grower who raises
$4,000 pounds Ia year has to compete
with the pauper labor of China and
Ceylon, which ship their product free
into the United States. The competi-
ton is excessively severe and Americans
are reduced to the hateful necessity of
drinking cheap foreign grown tea.
1t Senator Aldrich would kindly let
Senator Tillman's friend write his own
tea schedule into the tariff, as he has
some of his w New England friends,
the South Carolina tea trust would be
able to charge any price that it liked.
1t might soon declare dividends that
would make the Standard Uil's look
insignificant.
Here are IS, 600, 100 of people-amag-
nificent home market and only one in
FAINT tea industry. Here are millions of
acres of fertile land capable of cultiva-
ton, millions of American men ready
to cultivate then, and only n tea plan
B4tion in the whole country, Cheap
tea, like cheap clothing, every protec
ZIONIST knows to be a curse. Shut out
foreign tea by prohibitory duty, and not
only will the South Carolina tea indus
try enjoy a boom, but every paterna
and maternal American will feel a just
pride in having nursed another infant
industry. Make the duty high enough
and some day Senator Tillman's South
Carolina friend may ship tea to China
and undersell the Chinese at home
World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
AN ALDRIcH ADVANCE

Denunciation of AIdrich's Attempt to
Put a Duty on Hides-The Beef Trust
Not an "Infant Industry Hides
Were on the Free List For Many
Years Before the Dingley Bill.
The restoration of the duty on hides
in the Aldrich bill after it had been
stricken out in the Payne bill as 1t
passed the House of Representatives is
one of the many outrageous advances
which Senator Aldrich proposes to
have enacted by the Senate and insist
ed on in the Conference Committee,
Notwithstanding the overwhelming
public demand for a genuine and hon
est revision Of the tariff downward,
and Notwithstanding the universal pro-
test of the Independent tanners and Of
the manufacturers of shoes and other
articles of leather.
A big mass meeting of manufacturers
In the leather industries was held In
Chicago in the latter part of April and
In speeches and ringing resolutions re-
ported in the Chicago Tribune, one Of
the leading Republican newspapers Of
the country, declared that they were
fighting for their business lives against
the meat packers, commonly known as
the Beef Trust. These shoe, harness,
trunk and leather manufacturers de-
clared that the meat packers were
gaining control of the leather business
of the country, and they called upon
the finance committee of the United
States Senate to agree with the action
of the House of Representatives in
striking out the duty of Is per cent on
hides of cattle, SO that their industries
might have a chance to live.
Their resolutions, sent to President
Taft and to the members of the Sem
ate, called attention to the fact that,
prior to the enactment of the present
Dingley tariff, hides had been on the
free list for twenty-five years and that,
reviewing all of the tariff legislation
prior to 1897, hides had been on the
free list for se~venty-eight years and
only subjected to a tax during about
thirty years for purely revenue pur-
poses. The resolutions also show that
the duty in the Aldrich bill is solely
for protection to the Beef Trust,
which is certainly not an infant in
dustry'' or In need Of favors from Con-
gress.
Hyker-Bromson tells me he is tax.
ing mud baths nov Pyker-Why, !
thought he was out of politics.-Chica-
go News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
F. r1arion crawford's Last Story

"The Philadelphia Press has secured
the exclusive right to publish in serial
form, 'sStradella," the last story writ
ten by the great autor, F. Marion Craw-
ford, who recently died in Italy. 1t is a
brilliant, ~facinating and very entertain
ing story, with excellent characters and
charming romance. The story will not
appear in book form until after it has
been published exclusively in 1.-THE
Philadelphia Press.T The opening chap
tiers will appear June 9th and the story
will be continued both daily and Sunday
until completed. Order sThe Philadel-
phia Press and read the opening chap
tiers of this great story, which begins Sun
day, June 9th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
U JERSEY NEWS

The Mullica Hill Board of Education
has selected these teachers for the ensu-
ing year; Principal John H. Tharpe;
Miss Anna Tharpe, intermediate; Har-
niony; Miss Alice H. Moore; Clemm's
Run, Miss Ada Goodin; Evan, Miss
Clementine Clendening.
The graduates of the Woodbury. High
School numbering eighteen are as follows,
making the largest graduating class in
the history ofthe school: Misses Louise
Coombs Banz, Mabel Louise Batten, Mary
Margaret Bilderback, Margaret Care,
Edna Shute English. Mabel Riley Hep
pard, Laura Emma HannoId, Ellen
Hortz Jordan, Ruth Pierson Kircher,
Signe Lysholm, Nellie Anna Smith,
Cornelia Green Truncer, Gertrude Ellen
Warren, Thomas Irving Cooper, Claude
Randolph Martin, Horace Robertson and
William Ross Storrie.
Although the white potato crop OF
Gloucester County has scarcely peeped
through the ground, buyers are appear
ing daily ready to bargain with growers.
A big buyer from Main has been in Null
lica Hill prospecting.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Railroad
Bulletin
Bulletin
SUMMER TRIPS AFFAIR AND NEAR

Summer days are coming fast. Already vacation days
are being discussed in the home and in the. Office, and in a
few weeks the annual exodus country, seashore and noun
tain will have begun.
America abounds with delightful summering places, in
valley, on mountain and beside the sea-thousands of resorts
whittier wend the pilgrims in search of pleasure and recreation.
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents now have on sale
excursion tickets to the greater number of these resorts;
by the first week in June there will be about eight hundred
points covered by Pennsylvania Railroad summer excursion
tickets.
From the rock-bound bays of Newfoundland to the
sunny slopes of the Virginia shoes; from the White Mountains
of New Hampshire to the Cumberland Mountains of Ten
nessee; along the forty beaches of New Jersey; even to the far
coast of the Pacific Ocean, these summer resorts stand ready
to entertain the transient or all summer guests.
Any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent will cheerfu1ly
give information concerning routes and fares to these resorts,
enabling summer pilgrims to plan their outing at minimum
of time and cost.
ger Agent. Broad StreetS station, Philadelphia; c. Stndds D. r. A. 1858 Fifth Avenue
New York City ;Wm .PedrckJr. D. P A, 1888 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia ;Thos.
Street: Buffalo; + ,Hasson, yrs p: ?: A. Baltimore and Calvert Streets. Baltimore
II South Fifth Street, Reading; JaS p. Anderson D.. p. A., Union Station Pfs-
burg or E. Yungman, D. A. WnliamspOrt, Pa.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
oDsTo

The marriage of James Crawford and
Miss Agnes Carney took place in st.
Joseph's Catholic Church on Wednesday
the Goth.
DR.. and Mrs. Omar Pancoast, of Balti-
more, have been visiting his mother,
Eugene Temple, who installs telephones
for the Bell Company, has been trans
ferred to Wildwood. S. II. Wright. OF
Elmer, the manager of the Farmers Ex-
change will occupy the Sparks house va
Gated by Mr.. Temple.
Chicken pox has been epidemic in this
region.
May 25-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sylves-
ter and daughter Mildred have gone to
Maine for a three weeks stay, Mr.. Syf-
vester goes to Maine every year to buy
seed potatoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Turner, have
returned from a trip to Washington.
Richmond and Norfolk.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety OF the M. E. Church held a parlor
meeting at the home OF Miss Bell Croth-
ers on Saturday evening, Miss Nellie
Taylor of Philadelphia was present and
made an address.
The Woodstown Base Ball team will
hold a strawberry festival in the Humph-
reys Building on Saturday evening.
The Children's Day exercises of the
grange will be held at the home of Gill
bert Borton near town on Saturday after
noon, June 5th.
DIR. Collier went to Salem on Saturday
to fill the pulpit vacated by Rev. w. V.
Louderbough who has gone to Denver,
Col.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. G. D.
Parker, pastor of the Baptist Church,
will preach a Memorial sermon to the
veterans of the civil war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodie Crispin were
given a surprise party On Saturday last
by a number of their friends.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
U


The commencement of Swedesboro
High School was held Wednesday even
ing.
The glass works here have shut down.
They do not usually close until the last
of June.
The Presbyterian Church has called
Ernest Hansel, of Orange, a student at
Princeton Theological Seminary, as pas
tor during the summer
So anxious are farmers along the Au-
burn road from Swedesboro to have that
thoroughfare improved that they have Of
fered to loan the Freeholders the money
without interest, for one year, and do
half the grading, if the county will do
the rest of the work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Laborers Worthy of Their Hire

The Bowery Mission Free Labor Bureau
is prepared to supply any number of
men, for any kind Of labor, at a mo-
ment's notice. Within the past twelve
months their cashier has paid out
81, 453 SO for railroad expenses OH thou
sands Of worthy, willing and able-bodied
men to all parts of the country. Address
John G. Earl, Financial Secretary, 90
Bible House, New York City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Kills Her Foe OFF In 20 Years.

"The most merciless enemy | had for
20 years." declares Mrs. James Duncan,
of Haynesyille, Me-, was Dyspepsia. l
suffered intensity after eating or drink
ing and could scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and several
doctors gave me up. l tried Electric
Bitters, which cured me completely.
Now I can eat anything. | am 20 years
old and am overjoyed to get my health
and strength back again." For Indiges-
ton. Loss of Appetite, Kidney Trouble,
Lame Back, Female Complaints, its UNI
equaled, Only soc at B. Arete johnson.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
REDUCED RATES TO GETTYSBURG.
Dedication Regular Army Monument

On Monday, May 81, Memorial Day, the
monument to the regular army engaged in the
battle of Gettysburg will be dedicated on the
Battlefield by the United States Govern
ment. President Taft will participate in the
ceremonies.
Excursion tickets to Getty sburg will be
sold by the Pennsylvania Railroad from all
principal stations May 27 to 80, good to return
until June 8. inclusive. at reduced rates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Young Girls Are Victims.

Of headache, as well as older women, but
all get quick relief and prompt cure from
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, the worlds best
remedy for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood, and strong nerves
and build up your health. Try them. 25c
ut B. Arete Johnson's.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28

Fleas have damaged some plants in this
region.
Henry Eckert has high record for catch
ing sturgeon this season. Last wrek he
caught three which ,netted him $40.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28

President Taft at Petersburg said
PERSONALLY, I am not in favor OF a 50
tariff on lumber for any purpose Won
der what he is in favor Of politically?
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-05-28
Serge Suits

Black, blues and colors, in
many styles and qualities are
here. Every serge suit we
sell can be depended on for
wear and will not fade.
Mems Serge Suits for $40,
as good as you can buy any
where else for $12.
Fine Serge Suits for $12,
clay wave, elegantly trim
med and as good as any sold
elsewhere for SIS.
Alec System Serge Suits,
$780,, SIS and $18.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Serge Suits for young men,
up to 36-inch chest measure,
$3.50, $40 and $12.
Boys Serge Suits, Knick-
ers or straight pants, $3.50,
81 and IS, every grade at
least a dollar under market
street stores prices.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07
The 5cofb Club.

A curious club has been formed hi
New York. Il Is known as the "5O0ib
Club" and its members consist of
heavy-weights. The president turns
the scale, 1t is said. at 500 pounds.
The rules enact that honorary men,
bers are admitted If they weigh $50
pounds, and on attaining 500 pounds
they become life members-that is,
"ad vitam aut culpam," the "culpam"
consisting OF falling below 500 pounds.
II the diminution OF weight continue.
the member may have to withdraw,
but the 500-pounder. should he put on
flesh, would be entitled to special con-
sideration should he fall upon evil
days and sink below the statutory
weight, which, by the way, is about
two-thirds that attained by Daniel
Lambert.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07
His ast Shot,

Rev. R. ]. Campbell, who contrib
uted solo to a recent service at the
City temple, London. in order to show
how certain hymn should be sung.
tells the following story of his grand
father, strong old Puritan. stern in
the cause Of right, but gentle in his
dealing with children and animals. His
intense love and sympathy with ami.
mails was such that when he acci-
dentally shot a robin one day-for he
was keen sportsman-he held the
poor little bird in his hand while it
died. Then he walked back silently
to his study and hung up his gun.
never to be taken down again. And
he never failed, when opportunity
arose, to impress upon the future pas
tor Of the City temple the lesson OF
kindness to dumb creatures.