davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

return same In three days. He gets the
loan and places IL in the bank. He
don't touch Il at all: don't really need II
| then. and at the end OF the three days
| draws II out OF the bank and returns II
TO the man who loaned II. who. OF course.
makes a mental note that the fellow has
kept his word A week or so passes and
again loan OF $500 is requested and quite
| the same process is gone through with.
| This takes place one more time-the third.
and then as the fellow says my credit
is established he has borrowed $500 on
three occasions and each time returned
the amount promptly when he said he
would. His action has secured the con-
fldence OF the man who loaned the
money--a credit has certainly been estab-
lished
Then comes the fourth time when the
loan Of $500 or $3.50 is requested. and
naturally he has little difficulty in OBJ
tanning H. This Is where the man who
loans gets bit. sor the fellow never pays
back the $500. As you see the four
operations have taken up about FIVE
weeks time. and the fellow gets $500 or
$3.50 out OF II in the end-a fairly good
bunoo salary. Then he works some one
else. Certainly it's a new game and
well to be posted on it,
We'll. I'm really afraid to marry" con-
tinued the young man. you see the
girls l know, most OF them, have rich
papas and nammas and they will proba-
bly, expect. the girls. I mean. 10 have
everything after marriage that they now
have. great many OF them don't know
the value OF money and this scares us
young fellows of There is a certain
girl | know and like mighty we'll. and
think she's fond OF me. but she's In the
above class, and while ia like TO make
her Mrs X. | shake in my shoes when
j think Of IT, Maybe II make enough
TO support her. five or ten years from
now, I'll get up nerve 10 ask her. but it's
a ten TO one shot some fellow with money
Will get the upper hand Of me before
that time. It's easy enough to make
dollar nowadays. but it's devilish hard
work 10 keep II. | guess the girls are
catching on 10 the condition OF affairs
too. for / heard the other day one ask
the other If their mutual friend Fannie
was going 10 send out invitations TO her
wedding The answer was. No: she's
going TO send out cards announcing tho |
marriage. for men had become so tickle |
that she wasn't going 10 take any |
chances"
She made mistake--it isn't fckIeness |
Its simply fear that is causing so few
G%SN
The Growler overheard a man telling
Ihe other story the other day which has
a semi-local flavor.
Rhode Islands United States Senator
Nelson A. Aldrich is. OF course. very we'll
Known In Washington. A great many OF
ne BARRIERS down there are coIored and
hey are indeed expert The story goes
nat Senator Aldrich happened 10 enter
mop one day and seated himself in the
'tair. The colored barber a we'll known
'haracter In Washington. began 10 work
m the senator taking great pride In his
having so great a parsonage
AFTER finishing and as the senator had
leparted another customer asked him who
he gentleman was
Deed, sab. dats Senate Aldrioh--de
BUSINESS manager of congress have
cen I'm several times sab hu, ra,.a,
net him socially befor'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
Whaf Others
Are Saying

We'll we would just like TO know how
that poor. downtrodden. populstlc calam-
ity howlor Mrs. Mary Lease managed to
Acquire a sufllciency or fine iewcirv 10
make her shining mark for professional
burglars Richmond Times Despatch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Mayor Weaver has taken honest
vice reform for Philadelphia Now would
thing for Providence harm would result
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

1t is i--t possible that many American,
who are yelling Bsnzs now will he won.
dering at themselves for having done it
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

The city OF Pawtucket well the Rhode
by the death of Rev John Hary but richer by his noble
and devoted service charity and religion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

IF the right kind OF people ahod Of Providence affairs
Charlie Page describes them got aod of Providence
would be something doing Make mistake about that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
TRADES UNIoNIsM AND EDUCATION

There IS feature OF trades given but little
attention by those who profess 20 believe they such
organizations II the educational necessarily as to the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05
THE NEWS'PATTERNS

design. The front and back Is gathered
10 a pointed yoke, which is all In one
piece and It's only the matter OF a mo-
ment 10 put the back together. The sleeve
rs IN tucked style. although the fulness
may be taken up In gathers II so desired.
Either flowing or bishops sleeve may be
employed In the making. A pretty idea
Is 10 make the yoke OF all over tuckInR
for being cut I'm one piece II brings the
tucks In pointed outline al the scanning
at the back. Gingham. madias. challie
or outing make nice sacks for daily wear.
nut any or the better materials could be-
used with good results.
Size 30 TO AZ. inch bust measure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

'The Russian autocracy entered upon
this war with a light heart. While II
should have known OF the weakness OF its
own military and naval forces 81 was evil
denty In ignorance OF the strength OF ia .
pan. For ten years the japanese had been
preparing for the conflict. Baltimore
sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Even General Miles should get Democratic noi
for Of Massachusetts, by certain
would also get the militia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

The horse shares with woman the gift
OF the greatest animate physical beauty.
and the classification does the lady no dis
credit. As for man, his partner I'm pull
chritude Is away down the line. probably a
mule and maybe burro. The horse ranks
high In our admiration and appreciation
not alone because he IL handsome but be-
cause he IL patient. aslle and useful -
San Francisco Call.
Rioters were for four days engaged in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Sweet briar in perfection may be bordering long
walks to the Union station 1t exquisite combination pink
white, green and fragrance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

royal departure that OF King Alfonso His majesty left
$1,000 for the poor Paris and have delighted satisfied
his entertainers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

AS the details of the naval battle in the straits come
hand and impressed by the truhunes
Shermans definition OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

within a decade from now."-Milwaukee
Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

Rioters were for four day. engaged in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

theatrical performances stage settings were bu
a tribute to the weakness of the imagination
The virtue of the mikado spirits of our ancestors
all right doubt remains fact that it was
the skill and bravery of the aps guns that did the
business in tie Gorean straits and the Japan
The phrases which President Roosevelt diplomaca,
informed Ambassador Cassn that Russia hasn't the
chance of winning victory land would very
reading just
for Vice President HYDE announces that settlement
in the Equitable Every
financially interested tired OF this unseemy
squabbfc.
IF the right kind of people got ahold affairs
Charlie Page describes them got ahod Providence
would be something doing. Make mistake about that.
Mayor Weaver to secure honest civil SER
vice reform for Philadelphia Now same
thing for Providence no harm would result
The city Pawucket well the state of Rhode Island is
by the death of Rev John Hary by life
and devoted service to charity and religion.
get far as the Democratic nomi
nation for of Massachusetts, by
would also get the militia
Sweet bar perfection may bordering the long
exquisite combination Of pink
white green and fragrance.
Corean straits come to
hand and impressed by the truthunes
Shermans definition of
royal departure that of King Alfonso His majesty left
for the Paris and have delighted satisfied
his entertainers.
The parliamentary election Whby division last week re-
suited crushing defeat for the Unonst candidate Still Bafour
hangs
1t must be admitted the secretary of the navy the
fighting spirit of his ancestors
1t is probably that Mr. Frck regretted TO report
but then he couldn't help it,
Town elections this week should UP the city voters to the
Importance of registration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-05

The parliamentary election in Whiby division week re
suited in crushing defeat for the Union candidate
hangs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

wharf and will remain until Tuesday
noon or afternoon. She has to take or
$50 tons of coal here and will then be
ready TO continue her trip. The steve
dores will not work on Christmas, so
there is nothing to do but wait over
until the day after. A good many
aboard are not at all sorry at the pros
pect of spending Christmas in Homo
lulu.
One account of the health regulations.
however, the men will not be allowed
ashore. except in companies for drill
and exercise.
Among the Honolulu passengers ar
irving by the troopship were J. A. Cor
RE and wife. Mr.. Corrie is draughts-
man in the office of Lieut.. Slattery and
he and his wife are domiciled at the
Young. The Corries have been spend
ing the last two months in San Fran
cisco. A son of the commandant of
the military barracks at Camp McKin-
ley. Major Van Vliet, also arrived by
Buford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
RIVERS OF BLOOD IN MOSCOW
An Army Corps Attacks the People and Saughes Both
Sides Moved Down With Cannon and Machine Guns
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

~
d dpm apr~Souh
troops H slaughter streets fpepT o n uorsfr homamonnn
m bd ~ Mo
lowed d nmd til temdnpg
as they hdb BAN bd p rm
wit
dnby
ny apy he mp m outlying
h h % il hepo til the Ighetd of
dh h rHy dge by bomb
p pedm d g epn
to hgead~ railroads dynamite enmha rhmednid idnt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
PLAY WAS
WELL ACTED

A fair-sized audience Witnessed the
production of "The Fall of G. Washing
ton Jefferson" by the senior boys Of the
Kauluwela Club, at Kauluwela Hall,
last night. But for the Christmas crowd
downtown, there would have undoubt-
edly been a full house.
The play, described as "a fantasy of
the Philippines was woven from the
threads of very interesting story.
An American negro named CT. Wash
ington Jefferson runs for the office OF
"presidente" of Cabinatal, an isolated
Philippine town. He impresses the ma
tives by his lavish and true hospitality
and wins the election by a landslide of
votes. He claims to be a representa-
tive of the American government and
by this means gained his votes.
The new presidente increased taxes
but encouraged fiestas and by the latter
means gained the good will of his con-
stituents.
All went well with G. w Jefferson
until one fine day an American reporter
ran across him., recognized him as
discharged soldier, and wrote to the
Manila papers a story of coercion which
caused the negro's speedy removal
from office.
The title role was admirably sustain
ed by Bernard II. Kelekolio who proved
that he is an actor as well as an orator.
Ajua Pizana, the gentleman Of the
opposition, was distinctly good as was
William Robinson, who portrayed the
part of an American reporter.
other parts We're creditably taken by
Messrs. T. Cabral, NJ. Correa, H. Brito
and F. Borges.
A pleasant feature of the entertain-
ment was the musical selections rem
dered by the Kauuwela GIee Club and
the Normal School quartet.
The play viii be repeated on Tuesday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
CAPTAIN YOUNG
NOT REPRlMANDED

1t would appear that the press cable
gram stating that Captain Lucien
Young, U. S. N, was to be reprimand-
ed as a result of his courtmartialing
for the Bennington disaster had no
basis of truth.
Judge George D. Gear, who was cap
tain Youngs counsel at the courtmar-
tial, speaking to an Advertiser report
er last night, denounced the message
as a fake.
1T is impossible that the verdict
should have been known Judge Gear
said.
THE findings of the thirteen mem
bers of the court-the admiral and
twelve captains-are secret. They We're
sealed up at the close of the investi-
CATION and sent to Washington.
There the findings are reviewed by
the Judge Advocate General and the
Secretary of the Navy, and finally pass
ed over to President Roosevelt. They are
now in the hands of the President.
Whatever the verdict. if approved,
the Secretary of the Navy would be
the first one to announce it.
There has also been some talk of a
retrial. This is nonsense. Under the
Navy regulations there can be no re-
trial
THE Washington officials have pow
er to disapprove the findings of the
court If disapproved the verdict would
be referred back to the court for
in accordance with the
views of the supreme authorities.
There can be no retrial."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
TROOPSHIP BUFORD
HERE OVER CHRISTMAS

The U. S. "A. T. Buford, Captain Hall,
arrived in port yesterday about six
o'clock from San Francisco en- route to
Manila via Guam, Ladrone Islands
Quartermaster Captain Jewell says
that the trip was uneventful, except
that the first three days were very
rough. They could see the Sonoma
fighting the sea and say many big
tralian liner. The trip was made in
about schedule time, leaving Friday
noon and arriving yesterday afternoon
instead of morning.
When the Buford was first sighted.
the lookout on the Chicago took her
for the Lawton. The Executive officer
for her official number signal, but she
displayed none and he reported her to
be an army transport. Had she been
a navy transport, she would have run
up her official number flags and upon
being recognized the Chicago would
have had to have responded with her
own signal number
The color guard stood by with the
colors after sunset and retreat to haul
them up if the transport arrived early
enough to see the flag at the Chicago's
stern, but by the time the troopship
steamed into the channel, it was too
dark and the colors were slowed away
till morning.
The Buford is docked at Oceanic
o q = q . y q y q g q = q q = q .
Max Schlemmer, the king of Laysan
Island.
The Bishop and the Sisters have very
carefully made plans, on he~details of
which the Bishop is even now very
busily engaged, which will add to Ho-
nolulu's school facilities in a very
marked degree and give the sisters
school as well-situated almost as the
great Kamehameha schools.
The Sisters have long wanted to re-
move their school from the city to the
suburbs. 1t is a much better place for
boarding pupils and in every way SUI
perior for school and living purposes
to a city location. They are. therefore
more than delighted that the hope of
their hearts is about to be realized.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
GALlLEE AT
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec. 10.-The brig
Galilee, sent by the Carnegie institu-
ton of Washington to make magnetic
this port today, after a three months
cruise in that behalf. She touched at
Honolulu, Tanning islands and other
points, going as far south as the equa-
tor and north to- about the Oregon line.
She reports little changes in the chart
ed lines. The brig will remain here for
some time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

PROGRESS
Orphan Small Farm and
Boarding School,
Planned.

The Catholic Orphan Asylum plans
are proceeding apace. There is MOTH
/ ing left now but correcting slight err
! rors in the papers and the deeds will
| be signed by which $500, will be paid
to w. r. Castle for 81 acres of the
finest of Kalihi land. AS soon as the
papers are completed, P. c. Jones will
| give the necessary permission for the
I of his land adjoining makai of Catho-
lie reservation. This will enable the
Catholics to have their road on the
same side of the stream as their land
and will therefore save crossing the
stream and reaching KaIihi road by
the present route in use.
The tract is a large one but the
Bishop believes in being prepared for
the future. The land is very fertile
and we'll l-provided at the lower end,
some $1,000 having been spent by the
present owners in setting out all sorts
of fruit trees and otherwise improving
the property. There are on the place
coffee trees, bananas, peach trees,
plums, pineapples and 'haole MALE"
a tree bearing MALE. 1t is said that
the property will produce anything
that will grow in the Hawaiian Islands
on a small farm and the orphans will
be given an opportunity to learn prac-
teal agriculture as well as to acquire
book knowledge. A dairy farm will be
run as well as a vegetable farm, fruit
orchards and plantations, the soil be-
ing very deep.
On the upper side is an excellent
tained for all the buildings wanted as
we'll as for roads. The property runs
from the center of the Kalihi stream
clear to the top of the mountain on the
Waikiki side of the valley The tract
is on the opposite side of the stream
from Dr. Huddy's place and just ma
uka and Waikiki of the Allen Herbert
property.
AT the present time there are on the
place but a couple of cottages occu-
pied by Portuguese caretakers. There
are no leases now in force on the props
erty, so that it will be possible to en-
ter into full possession as soon as
The plan will be to go slowly, but as
the funds come in and the situation
warrants there will be built a system
of houses for the various uses to which
the land will be put Just what will
be done first is not yet determined.
The federation of the Catholic soci-
eties. however, have had a meeting
and agreed to contribute to the fund
for the purpose of erecting the build
ings and building the road and making.
the other improvements. Fifty thou
sand dollars will not cover the ulti-
mate plan which is being laid out so
that what is done will be along a care
fully prepared schedule. SO that when
all the buildings are up the whole will
be symmetrical.
CATHOLIC BOARDING HOUSE.
The Catholics are not to stop with
the building of an orphan asylum.
Plans are under way, in fact were
nearly perfected before the Bishop
made his pilgrimage to Rome, by
which the Sisters of the Sacred Hearts
will proceed to the erection of a la
dies boarding school mauka of the
fertilizer works and fronting on King
street. They bought some months ago
a tract comprising some seven or
eight acres, formerly belonging to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
LOEBENSTEIN
FROM HAWAII

W w. Harris. secretary Of the joint
committee on the Washington dele
CATION, yesterday evening received the
following wireless telegram from HiIo:
A. B. Loebenstein chosen delegate
from Hawaii by the Chamber of Com
merce and Board Of Trade"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

In the Governors latest mail particu-
lars are given of the approval of the
Hawaiian $75O,OOO loan by the Secre-
tary of the Interior, Mr.. Hitchcock,
and President Roosevelt. Secretary
Hitchcock mentions that he had rec
commended to the Secretary of the
Treas sury that the latter approve the
bonds for national bank security,
which, as the cable has announced,
Secretary Shaw has done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
FALLIERES MAY SUCCEED
LOUBET AS PRESIDENT

PARIS, December 24The election President
Loubet will take place January Faeres president
the leading candidate regarded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24

A banquet will be given to Admiral
Goodrich of the flagship Chicago by
the Merchants Association.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-24
COASTlNG STEAMER ASHORE.

SEATTLE, December 24-The Alaska companys steamer
Spire island She probably
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
MORTON BEGINS ACTION
Legal Proceedings to Recover From
Equitable GrafterS.
PROMINENT LAWYERS ARE ENGAGED.
VIII Institute Suits for Recovery Of Money
Alleged TO Be WrongfulIy Taken from
the Soeiety-Fee Of SIS Allowed at
Each Meeting, Whether a Director Was
Present or Absent.

New York (Special) AS chairman
of the Equitable Life Assurance Socie-
tvs board of directors, Paul Morton has
begun legal proceedings to recover money
alleged to have been wrongfully taken
from the society, and he also has cut
Oft certain perquisites in the society.
Mr.. Morton gave out this statement: /:
rMr. Morton has retained Messrs.
Austin G.. Fox and Wallace MacFar-
lane as special counsel for the Equitable
Society in connection with the invcsti-
CATION Of the past financial transactions
of the society by Price, Waterhouse &
Co., and Haskins & Sells, chartered ac-
countants, which is now in progress, and
to institute such legal proceedings as
they may consider to be appropriate for
the recovery of any money and property
to which the Equitable is found to be
entitled as the result of their examina-
ton. MeSsrS. Fox and MacFarlane have
been instructed to put themselves in COM
munication with the Attorney General
and the insurance department and to
act in harmony with them"
Mr.. Fox is a well-known lawyer Of
this city. Mr.. MaCFarlane was appoint
cd by Grover Cleveland in 1894 as United
States attorney for the Southern dis
trict of New York
1t is regarded as significant that these
two men, both of whom have had ex-
perience in reform work, should have
been selected to direct the legal proceed
ings i'll the housekeeping now being
carried on by the society's new manage
mcnt.
Mr.. Morton also made this announce
pent:
ct has been the rule in the Equitable
Society to allow directors SIS each for
attending executive committee meetings,
and these allowances have been paid 10
directors whether present or absent. All
this has been changed. No director will
get fees unless present, and no officer
or cmploye who happens to be director
will hereafter receive anything for at
tended board meetings of any kind"
The announcement of this reform by
the new management was hailed as an
other evidence that Chairman Morton
intended to go TO the bottom of things
and make his reform sweeping.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-06-29
DIRECTORS MUST DIRECT.
Comptroller Now Requires all to Sign Certain
Replies.

Washington, D. c. (SpeciaD Capt.
w. B. Ridgeley. Comptroller of the Cur
rency has adopted a little plant which
is reported to be causing a commotion
i'll certain national banks throughout the
country
Responses to letters written by the
Comptroller concerning laxities, or er-
rOrS, in national banks are now required
TO be signed by all the directors. MIR.
Ridgeley for years has been urging that
the cure for bank failures is to compel
bank directors to direct He has pointed
out that i'll many casts where banks have
failed 1t has been shown on investiga-
ton that the directors cf the institution
were not in touch with its workings.
Hitherto whenever bank examiner
has reported loose methods or careless
ness in a bank the Comptroller has writ
ten letter to the bank about it. Usual
ly replies were received from the presi-
dent or the cashier explaining the mat
ter or promising to be good" Now all
letters go out in the same map1er, ad-
dressed to the bank, but at theE Dot is a
note stating that the reply must be
signed by each director of the bank.
This is done for the purpose of making
each director cognizant of the criticisms
in question.