davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
DEMOCRATS OF
MERCER PLEASED
BY WILSON REPLY
That Answer to Record Means
Election of Democrat Is
General Belief.
From Today's Trenton True American


The effect of the letter of Woodrow
Wilson to George l.. Record upon the
Democrats of Mercer county yester-
day was magical. No other word suf-
fees to describe it.
One would think from the jubilant
air of the Democrats of Trenton yes
terday that they had just passed
through a victorious election and the
truth of the matter is hat a good
many of them felt just that way
about it.
THAT means the election of Will
SOM Hundreds Of Democrats and
Republicans thus echoed the predic-
ton made by George l.. Record after
he had perused the Democratic can
didate's letter. That is a confident
belief of the Democratic leaders and
of the rank and file. 1t is the belief
of many prominent Republicans, too.
and they were not backward about
saving so.
1t would require columns to relate
all the complimentary things that
were said about the Princeton mar
yesterday. Friend and foe praised
his courage, declaring that never be-
fore has New Jersey had d political
leader who vas so bold and frank
and candid In discussing dangerous
topics just before the election.
solidiAes Democrats.
Another effect of the Wilson letter
is that it solidifies the Democratic
hosts. Instances could be cited in
plenty where Democrats who had felt
but a lukewarm interest in the cam
paign were electrified and enthused
to such an extent that they began
forthwith to lay plans for taking an
active. effective part in the campaign.
The effect of Wilson's declaration was
felt all over the State as reports which
came In last night indicated. One
effect was noticeable at the Democratic
State headquarters, where the speak
ers' bureau was last night besieged by
prominent Democrats, who expressed
themselves as eager to participate in
the campaign n offering to go out
on the stump. Headquarters were also
.importuned by scores of towns to give
them at least one Wilson meeting. So
eager were some of the small towns to
secure a visit from the Democratic
candidate that all they asked was a
five-minute or ten-minute address from
an automobile. Any arrangement would
do, just SC the people got a chance to
hear Wilson.
Progressive Pleased.
Another class of voters who were
particularly happy over the affair were
the Progressive Republicans. These
men feel that many of the reforms for
which they have been earnestly fight
ing In New Jersey for years are about
to be realized and they were unselish
enough to say that they didn't care
whether AZ Democrat or a Republican
was the means of bringing these re-
forms about, just so something was
accomplished.
The incident had it's effect upon the
betting odds. too. Republican money
took to the woods and the man who
wanted to bet on Wilson's election
would have been obliged to go a long
way to find a taker for any consider
able sum.
One or two exceptionally enthusiastic
Democrats were heard to predict that
Wilson's majority would not be far
short of II, 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

sent up their representatives and these
individuals saw the thriving community
which Aewa boosted, and how surpris,
inglv near Alewa was after all. The
eanNassers were quickly followed by
pole-satting wire-stretchin and pipe
laying gangs and low Alewa has every
thing in the way of modern improve
ments that the most fastidious house
keeper can ask.
They hel3 meeting of the Alewa
Improvement Club last Thursday Just
to look back at what they had accom-
plished in the three years of the club S
life and to elect a new set of officers
for the next year and to lay plans fer
acquiring lot more improvements neat
" and with dispatch. Among the
things ther congratulated themselves
npoa obtaining during the past year
was a new high-level. water supply.
brought directly to Aewa in new
four-inch main from the reservoir up
Nuuanu Valley Another item was a
hal mile Of newly macadamized road.
and complete street lighting system.
Among the things they plan to get next
year is fr protection, by building their
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

the clause in their contracts which re-
quires them to live at least one yeaf
upon III Fir land. Two new lots have
been sold during the year and will be
occupied shortly by their owners.
We have now residing upon the
Heights thirtyone families, with an es-
timated total population of ninety souls,
with comfortable homes owned by the
occupants, surrounded by beautiful
lawns and gardens and adorned with
thriftilv growing young trees. Consid-
ering that a little over three years ago
this district was barren mountain
side. shut off from the city by an al
most unscalable pail, and producing
nothing but kolu, guavas and lantana,
we may well be proud of the progress
of the district
During the year We have had fine
hlgEpressure water system installed,
street lights have been placed along
more than half-mile of our main road,
and the road itself has been extended
for a distance of a half mile
These material betterments have been
largely due to the work of this club.
The purchasers of Alewa lots in 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

The last year has seen continued I'M
nrovement IN our district. All of the
lots in what is currently known as the
residence district have been built upon
and the owners have begun to fulfill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

phones and gas. So they proceeded to
get them. 1t required some argument
TO convinca the putlie utility compani s
that they could make money by extend
ing to the Heights. But finally they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

the other Improvement clubs to emulate.
The report of the retiring president
is worth giving in full, as it shows
as well as may be the manner in which
the Alewa club has helped to build UP
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16
A Good Example.

A Good Example
They nave also planned and partly
carried out through the work of the
club & complete system of shaded road
ways, laid out artisticallv with poin-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-16

the district. II was as follows:
Bright Report.
To the Members and Officers of the
Aewa Improvement Club:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
Classified Advertisements
Want Ads, two lines, one time, 10 cents.
ROOM AND BOARD.

THE HAU TREE-on the beach at
Waikiki-frstclass apartments and
board. 2l99 Kalia road, end of Lew.
ers road. 365
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
! Army and
|, Navy News
Lieutenants Must Wait.

Thirteen civilian candidates who
recently passed the competitive examin-
alton for appointment as second lieuten-
ant in the Coast Artillery Corps are
perturbed over the decision Of the war
department chat they are not to be
commissioned until after the June
graduates of the Military Academy
have been appointed. The coast artil-
lery is the only brach OF the army in
which there is any chance of civilians
being appointed as second Iieutenants,
and it is provided that July ! of each
year the vacancies remaining after the
appointment of West Pointers and
candidates from the army shall be filed,
so far as there are qualified candidates,
from civil life.
The examination was held last Jan
uarv and the vacancies to be filed were
those thought to exist. 1t has become
a question, however. IN the lnterpreta-
ton Of the law whether there We're five
or fOrtv-nine vacancies. On the re-
concentration of the general staff, nine
teen appointments have been made now,
with thirteen additional candidates t.
be appointed next July, after the cadets
at the Military Academy have been
9 aduated and assigned to the various
arms. The thirteen young men on this
deferred list have appealed 10 the
secretary of war that they be made sec
| ond heutenants at once. 1t Is entirely
optional with the President to appoint
| any or all Of the candidates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

THE LAUHALA. 1872 Kinau st. Board
and cool, mosquito proof rooms suit
able for couples; also single room.
S63S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
4 100000 sl00

5 capital. Pa
Paid Up Val Bid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
SITUATIONS WANTED,

81 INneso boy, = WorK before and
after school hours. Address p. o.
Box 100. 1913
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER -OUNG BUILDING
Honolulu 5 only upto-date ire-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Y Dung
Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,
7. H., as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year. ................ $l2.OO
Advertising Rates on Application.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co, LTD.
Won Holt Block, No Is South King St
!. s. CRANE Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21

*23.125 on 500 paid. f54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
sPaid up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
HALSTEAD & CO.
Stock Brokers
e21 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
NAME OF STOCK.

Honolulu. "Wednesday. April %. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-21
AUTOMOBILES.
MEMS CLOTHING
ASTROLOGY.

acrostic of names, 25c;
the applicant should write few lines
in his own handwriting to get a per,
feet Judgment of character. Address
GUSTAV KRETZSCHIER. P. 0. box
$40, Honolulu. 379
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

into town on their shoulders IN tri-
umph! And yet l was once only q
poor boy! =,
Ii shows what may be accomplished
by anyone IL he will persevere and
insist on living a different life. The
cyclone Is a natural phenomenon. en-
Toying the most robust health. II
may be a pleasure for a man with
great will power and an iron consti-
tuition to study more carefully into
the habits OF the cyclone, but as Iar
as am concerned individually,
could worry along some way II We
didn't have a phenomenon in the
house from one years end TO another.
AS sit here, with my leg In a
silicate OF soda corset and watch the
merry throng promenading down the
street, or mingling In the giddy torch
light procession, / cannot repress
feeling toward cyclone that almost
amounts to disgust.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Pa got UP a baseball TEEN the other
day, he was going to play TEEN
witch was got up by Billy Wood OF the
Broadway theeter. Billy sed he had
TEEN witch cud beet any TEEN Pa
cud git up, & he showed Pa silver
cup witch he had been given for hav-
ing the best baseball TEEN on Mannat-
tan Hand, outside OF the protessnun-
ais & a good many amaturs.
So Pa went & got his TEEN together,
e. one day after he had got UP this
teen thay all went oaver & played on
Staten Hand. Ma was laffing so hard
TO think of Pa beeing a baseball man.
ager that she made Pa mad. She kept
calling Pa the Peerless Leader. Doant
ever go to Chicago, Ma toald him,
beekaus I doan't want to see CRATE
man like Frank Chance lose his job.
You have plenty OF mummy, Ma sed to
Pa, altho I newer see a CRATE deei OIL
Il, & thare Is no sense OF you beeting
a professional like Mister Chance out
of his position.
Newer mind, sed Pa, VIII show
you wen | cum back tonite that the
TEEN witch | have picked out Is bet
ter TEEN than Billy Woods. Having
been a material leeder OF men for
yeers, Pa sed, can inspire the brave
| boys under me to crater q moar valy-
unit efforts than Mister Wood can. In
fack, sed Pa, we have eeven made up
reel college yell, beeing that moast
OF my TEEN is college boys. 1t goes
like this:
Watch us slap them, jest like that,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

I desire to state that my position
as United State cyclonist for this )u-
dicial district Is now vacant. re-
signed on the 9Th day OF september,
A. ID. 1884.
I have not the necessary personal
magnetism TO look cyclone In the
eve and make 1t quail. I am stern
and even naughty in my intercourse
with men. but when MANITOBA
simeon takes me by the brow OF my
pantaloons and throws me across
Township %, Range IS. West OF the
Fifth Principle Meridian. | lose my
mental reserve and become anxious
and even taciturn. For 80 years
have yearned to see grown-up cy-
clone of the ring-tail-puller variety
mon ND the green earth with huge
forest trees and make the landscape
look tired. On the 9th day or sep
TENDER, A. D. 1884, my morbid curl
osity was gratified.
AS the people came ont into the
forest with lanterns and pulled me
out of the crotch of a Eastwood tree
with a tackle and fall" remember
I told them I didn't yearn for any
more atmospheric phenomena. The
old desire for a hurricane that would
blow a COW through penitentiary
was satiated. I remember when the
doctor pried the bones OF my leg 10
gether. In order to kind OF draw my
attention away from the limb, he
asked me how I liked the fall style
of Zephyr in that locality.
said 1t was all right. what there
was OF 1t. I said this In tone OF
bitter irony Cyclones are OF two
kinds. viz, the dark maroon cyclone;
and the iron-gray cyclone with pale
green name and tail. II was the lat
ter kind frolicked with on the above
named date.
My brother and were riding alons
in the grand old forest and had just
been singing a few bars from the
opera Of "whoop 'em up, Lizzie
Jane" when I noticed that the wind
was beginning to sough through the
trees. Soon after that | noticed that
was soughing through the trees also
and am really no SLOUGH OF o
slougher. either. when get started
The horse was hanging by the breech
ing from the bough of large butter
nut tree. waiting for someone TO come
and pick him.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

cabled for more particulars. Appar-
entity they were satisfactory, for the
lieutenant was invited TO come over
and visit the Bruenns, and In the mean
time the wedding day was fixed FOR
Saturday.
The marriage will be celebrated In
the Temple of the Brotherhood OF
Men at Seventh-ave and One Hundred
and Fourteenth-st.
Lieut.. Schwarz is bonzed, square
shouldered. clean-cut looking young
officer. He walked with unmistakable
military stride as he approached the
gangplank, eagerly scanning the faces
on the pier for that of Miss Bruenn
He met his fiancee the moment he
stepped ashore, and their greeting left
no doubt OF their affection.
The lieutenant was in civilian dress
but he brought his uniform, sword
etc, with him. IL is expected he viii
be married In his uniform. He will
take his bride abroad soon after tn,
wedding.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
SENT ABROAD TO HIDE,
BUT CUPID FOUND HER
And Now Miss Bruenn VIII Wed
Lieut.. Schwarx, Who Fol-
lowed Her Over Sea.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-Miss Mar
garet Amelia Bruenn of No. 200 West
. one Hundred and Twelfth-st, did not
escape matrimony In being sent TO
study In q girls college in Budapest,
as her parents fondly hoped she
would. Instead she lost her heart 20
Lieut. Bella Schwarz of the Royal
Guards OF the Austro-Hungarian
army.
Miss Bruenn was on the North Ger
man Lloyd pier in Hoboken to meet
the lieutenant, who arrived on the
Kaiser wilhelm ii. for his first visit
to this country
When Miss Bruenn year ago, then
IN the wadleigh high school, began to
tell stories OF her classmates beaux.
her parents became alarmed and, be-
lieving their daughter altogether too
young TO hear about beaux, sent her
10 Budapest TO finish her education.
There at ball given at the end of the
school term. last year, she met Lieut..
schwarz, who danced with her more
than any other guest, and afterward
on visiting days at the school never
failed to present himself.
When Miss Bruenn returned 10 her
home two months ago she announced
her arrangement. Papa Bruenn de-
nandod Particulars, received'them aud
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
THE BATTLE OF ST. PAUL

But they had an indomitable generl
al In Clifford Pinchot. He took his
force of the field In stubborn rearl
guard fight, and reformed them In d
new line of intrenchments. The conk
servation commission was destroyed
but a national conservation congress|
was formed to carry on unofficially|
the work that the Taft Administrations
has made It impossible for them tQ
carry on officially. And now. by the
most daring and audacious methodist
the Heyburns, Hills and Carriers, tho
Taft administration under Ballinger5
and the powers that prey, are ASSAULT
ing the second line of forts at ST
Paul. They expect with Hill-systen
and other aids. to pack and control
the national conservation congress al
st. Paul. !,
Up in the forests Of Idaho lie the
charred corpses OF a hundred foresG
rangers. Pinchot appointees, who died
to save the towns OF Idaho from for3
est fire. II was Pinchot who created
this force OF heroes. and II was, acs
cording to Pinchot, the Carriers, HeyA
burns and Mondells who crippled his
forces so that when the real trial bys
fire came, they could only die-they|
could not stop the fire.
Under state rights" a specious and
deceitful plea for which will be made
at ST. Paul. there would have been
no force OF forest rangers. Under,
this new and spurious state rights
the Mondells, Carriers and Heyburns|
will rule the coal and forest and pow1
er site treasures OF the nation.
II the Pinchot forces are to win
they should be supported by progress
sives everywhere. Isn't 1t worth the
effort?
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
NO
MONOPOLY
OF SUCCESS.

The National Conservation congress
that meets at st. Paul today Is to be
a battle.
The Mondell-Heyburn-C arter-Louis
Hill anti-conservation crowd Will Try
by packing Mr.. Pinchots congress
10 drive that great conservatlonist
out of his second line OF intrench-
ments and slaughter him In the open
During the Roosevelt administra-
ton the great and ancient idea OF
conservation was organized INTO
policy. Roosevelt appointed con-
seryation commission. The word went
out that the reign OF loot In the ma
tional domain was over. The conserv-
ing of our national resources was TO
be studied. The robbers were TO Do
routed.
All this time the Mondells, Hey
burns and Carriers In congress were
sneering and protesting. They advo-
Gated loot under the term OF lndivid-
nal initiative" And outside or con-
gress the Hills, the Elliotts. the Mac
Murrays. the MacKenzies. the power
forestallers and the lumber kings
echoed the sneers and the cries Tor
larceny under the name OF freedom
to develop"
Roosevelt went and Taft came In.
With Taft came Ballinger. the tool
and apologist of the lo0ters OF the
continent. CLAWS stood in the way,
and he was destroyed. Pinchot re-
sisted. and he was destroyed-ofiicial-
ly. The other men who had been con-
seryationists in Washington official
circles either turned their tunes or
were silenced. Newell was stripped
OF his power. The conservation com
mission was destroyed. The conser-
vationists were driven back In rout
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
OBSERVATIONS

Those Milwaukee Missionaries" anothe
able the
the best OF pavement lasts but few Milwaukee the life Of
such traffic Is
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
ON CYCLONES.
BY EDGAR w. NYE. Obi Nye.)

did not see my brother at first.
but after awhile he disengaged him.
self from a rail fence and came where
was hanging, wrong end up, with
my personal effects spilling out OF
my pockets. | told him that as soon
as the wind kind OF softened down
l wished he would go and pick the
horse. He did so, and at midnight a
party OF friends carried me into town
on a stretcher 1t was quite an ova'
ton. To think of a torchlight process.
sion coming way out there into the
woods at midnight and carrying me
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Little Boobies Pa
BY WILLIAM r. KIRK.

We can hit e. we can bat.
Bright young players all are we,
Eat 'em up, beat 'em up, tee hee
hee.
Mercy, eed Ma, how thrilling. | wud
like to be down thare Wen the gain
starts, sed Ma. / doan't like to pose
for a lady seer, but sumthing tells me
that you & yure TEEN Is going to git
awful kick In the shins. | doant
know vary much about the sporting
gain, Ma sed, but 1t strikes me that
baseball TEEN witch has a college
yell ia vary likely to be all to the St.
Louis. However, sed Ma, II you will
promise not to keep breakfast waiting
tomorrow morning shall set up d
wait for you tonite. / await the result
with grte interest.
Ma & me went oaver to the Jenkins
that mite, beekaus the Dismal Dains
was having musikale Il Ma was go
ing to sing a ballad called Tonite ! am
Widow in the Litehouse by the Sea.
Ma sang 1t, & a other lady sang My
Heart is Full of Ashes & the Ashman
Will not Come. We had dandy time
& about ten (10) o'clock Ma & me
went hoam. Pa hadn't got hoam yet
from his ball gain.
You see, Bobbie, Ma sed, yure IA.
Their Is not yet here. doan't eeven
know that he went to play ball gain
sed Ma, how do know that he Is not
down watching the Summer Widow
ers. He wud look much moar material
that way, sed Ma, than he wud in a
players uniform.
Jest then Pa CAIN In. His face was
mile long. We lost, he sed. We had
them tied In the ninth inning &
went in to pitch. You see, 1t was this
way
II you went in to pitch, sed Ma, you
doan't have to explainU.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05
Hickory Grove Whisperinas.

The NJ. K. church picnic held at
Back Creek was a great success. Mrs.
Cyrus Conway was took sick from
eating too much fried chicken, but is
better today. Also Tod Judson's ball
team defeated the Musselshell Springs
team by a score Of 46 to 80.
MFR. Bill Micklewitz, keeper Of the
general store, entertained Comrade
Chas Stuart OF the Civ. war from viii
bur's Corners.
There waAra murder out this way
Mon. News 20 scarce.-S. 7, Liz.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

We do produce great men; inventors, state
business men, fnanciers.
Our women are-no one can dispute this-ou
men are the handsomest, tenderest. truest In a
world Frenchmen after them; Englishmen
The Detroit times., 1910-09-05

Those Milwaukee have
able heavy
life
franc
The fts paving
| n 4 ~
AuEs When the administration took the
the proverbal snail that and slipped back
and giving the people better delivery service
milwaukee
the midnight
municipal freight established different
heavy pavements
will
those local delivery
They may
do strangely akin hard horse
are big -''~ - -~f'T7- !
great, lively healthy couny-and
e---n produce statesmen
can his-our
OF
Frenchmen them; Engiishmen
TO them admire them
Blu much OF ourho does harm than good
Growing
to standsti valuable time Mapping wings
accomplishment
10y forever
modest That
essentially feminine;
mothers.
Men aspire and do the
no monopoly ambition accomplishment
well youngsters but should forget that
We quickly
ousp the older pop We DO not stop too often