davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
House Not Necessarily q Home.

In recent article in the Cosmopoli-
tan, Charlotte Perkins Gilman expresses
rather startling views, on "The Pass.
ing Of the Home She believes that
in abandoning the house for the apart
ment Of the hotel, we are on the road
to better thing; the advantages of the
in time, when family hotels are rightn
made-as families will demand they
shall be-we shall find more real
"homelife' in them than was possible
in the separate and detached house.
Mrs. Gilman says in conclusion: cit
is this change in the heart Of the world,
which is changing the house of the
world, and it's ultimate meaning is
good. Let lis then study, understand
and help to hasten this passing onward
to better things Of our beloved
American home. Let us not be afraid,
but lead the world to larger iving.b
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
CRTTICTsES ROOSEVELT.
ES-Comptrollc Eckels Snecrs at Brok en-
Down Men Supervising the Railroads.

CHICAGO Jan. sl.-James II. Eckels
president of the Commercial National Bank,
said to-day Of the Presidents Philadelphia
speech on Government regulation Of rail-
roads:
The difficulty Of the position which the
President takes is this: He assumes that
the men who have acquired wealth through
their own ability and business sense arc
going TO use that wealth for the destruction
of the general prosperity Of the people
This assumption IS not warranted by the
facts as they exist, and II is safe 70 say
thatif you place It on no higher grounds than
the enlightened selfishness of the business
men they will not use either that wealth
or that power which comes by reason Of II,
in any other manner than will cause ad-
ditional greater general prosperity.
1T Is enough TO talk about Federal and
State control Of great business undertake
ings when those who are charged with the
duty Of controlling tn m. through Federal
or State appointments, are Of sufficient
business ability and business experience
10 NJ them for such supervision.
As long as such commissions as the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
kindred commissions are made up OF broken
down and discredited men II is safe 10 say
that the general business Of the country
Is safer In the hands Of the men who own
the properties and have the business eK-
perienoe 10 conduct them, rather than TO
place It in the hands Of such commissions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
HID CONSUMPIION'S RAYAGES
ID. y. H4RBU RGER DIES UNDER
ANOTHER NAME ~ BELLEILE.

Kent AZ HIS Work In the bureau OF BuIld-
inSs TIL! Near The End-neathbef
Reconciliation OF the Under SheriH's
san With His Estrangcd Nifc.
David Y. hamburger a son OF Under
Sheriff julius hamburger and brother oil
Alderman Leopold Hamburger, died IL
Bellevue Hospital last night Of pulmonary
tuberculosis He walked into the hospital
alone early on the morning of Jan. is. and
gave his name to the history clerk as David
Hunter Two days later his wife, from
whom he separated three years ago. learn
ing that he was in Bellevue went TO the
hospital Though he was barely alive then.
he asked that she be sont to his bedsid de-
They were reconciled, and she was daily
visitor at the hospital till his death.
Young Hamburger. who was 20 years Old
was one of the head statisticians In the
Bureau OF Buildings for four years. Before
that he was a clerk in the Bureau OF vital
Statistics OF the Board OF Health.
For months he was III of tuberculosis,
but was able to fulfil his duties and con-
cealed his sickness from. his father. Early
in january he became 80 weak that he had
TO give UP work On the night he went to
Bellevue he left his brothers home, at 90
st. Marks place without telling where he
intended to go. When he reached Bellevue
be was so weak that he could scarcely talk.
He concealed his identity from the his
tory clerk but mentioned as his friend
William Shaffer Of ii9 Second avenue.
Alter being sent to a ward Hamburger be-
came delirious. He had few lucid moments
afterward.
When Shaffer was notified OF the serious
ness Of Harburgcr's condition he in turn
told the dying mans wife and father. When
tho father went to Bellevue and sought to
have his son sent to a private hospital DR..
Soaring. the house physician, advised
against it, declaring that Hamburger would
die on the way II taken out of the hospital.
hamburger seemed to be temporarily i'm
proved after the first visit Of his wife The
physicians declare that only her dailX visits
kept him alive for Two weeks after Ro en- ell
tered the hospital. His wife was Dora
Kapff Of 1850 lie kin gton avenue. They were
married nine years ago.
The body was removed direct from the
hospital 10 Milheiser's undertaking rooms,
at 1908 Second avenue. 1t will be taken
this morning to the home OF his father. at
50 st. Marks place. where a short funeral
service will be held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
DIED..

coLEs.-At Glen Cove on Tuesday, Ian 81. zoos
Eliza Coles daughter of the late Joseph s1i
Fhehe Coles. In her 6ath year
Funeral sorvlccs al her late residence on Friday.
Feb, 3, at l3O +, ~ Carriages IN waiting on
arrival OF irnln leaving Long Island cry a.
HAM
DULLES On Monday. Jan 30 1905 May Chevs
Dulles, daughter OF the late Joseph Hestly and
Margaret Welsh Dulles.
Funeral services Mt Calvary Presbyterian Church
Locust. above 18TH ST. Philadelphia, Pa. a. J
p NJ. Wednesday. Feb. /. lnterment private
GREEN Caleb son OF the late Rev. Henry x
Grcen. suddenly. Monday. Jan. 90.
Funeral services AZ late residence 40 Fort Greens
pl-, Brooklyn. On Wednesday evening a.
O'Clock.
5ELLEHER.-on Monday. Jan. 20, 1905. John, -
helehcr. eK police sergeant and member o.
Anchor Lodge No. IO5, 4. o. l. ".
Funeral from his late residence. lo5 Esst eist.stt
on Thursday morning i0SO thence 70 ths
Church oiSi. Ignatius LoyolA. Park Av. and SAB
ST. where solemn mAsS OF requiem Ttl be
offered for the repOse of hlA soul az 10 =. u
lnterInent Calvary.
LOCKWOOD.-At his apartments Hotel Sever
Aneo. Jan =. Ten Eyok lockwood. formerly
OF Detroit. brother OF W. W. LookW wood 10
the 18th year OF hiA age.
Funeral and lntorment at Detroit.
HaAD.-on Tuesday. Jan. 81. William xeed- sgti
~ years.
fuhctN service. a. hls late residence. IS 0Ioeo'
av., brooklyn, Thursday evening. PED. J. AZ
O'Clock.
SANFORD. Tuesday morning Jan 81 IsoS, a.
South orange. y. J.. Reune Martin. youngesi
snn OF Edwards Sewall and I4lle,s Fsuef
Sanford In the 18Th year oi bis age
Funeral services viii be held a, The Church Of
the Holy Communion, South orange. on Thur
day Feb . "a arrival OF l. 80 p. N. train non
New N0iR. D, L. W r. Il. Carriages 4l-
BE- IN waiting At South orange station. Aontr-A'
anu Boston papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Former Lotta Lnthicum Welded 10 n
Wealthy Canadian

Mrs Lolita Lirthicum Bankson. known on
the stage by her maiden name OF Lolita Linthl-
cuni. vas married yesterday afternoon al
her home. IS East Ninety third street TO
William Cantwell Strachan OF Montreal, the
Rev, Hubert Wells, family friend from VIII
mington. Del. officiating Miss LinthIcum
retired from professional life when she re-
signed from the management OF Liebler h
Tyler early in December Five years ago
she married James 3ankson. a young actor.
who died within few months OF the mar
rage.
Miss ldnthicum held TO her profession
successfully, Her stage career WAS one OF
dignity and earnest work She Ia a de-
scendant OF one of the oldest Knickerbocker
woman OF many accomplishments.
MIR. Strachan is the eldest son OF William
Strachan, one Of the wealthy men OF Montreal.
many interests He Ia senior aptain OF
Squadron Of the Duke OF Connaught s
Royal Canadian Hussars. The young couple
are TO reside in Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
Robert !. Perkip,. Ralph pllitaer, Harry T

Robert p, Perkip. Ralph pdlitzer. Harry T
The Hoo. Percy Phelusson. Franklin A
Plummer, comte de PORE, william Pos,
Ripley, Harry r Robbins Beverley r Rob
inson, Charles NJ Robinson. Moncure Robin
.on. II P.ndleton Rogers, Jr., John S Rogers.
Rerlnald Ronald3. Frunkin y. Roosevelt. NJ
de Rubico .Zichy, Burnett Rathbone Rugrles.
Robert H. Russell c f. Sands. r C. sands
z. sohn!er-steinwar'z Antonio Scott, John
Sloane, Jr.
George. W; ,smalley, James Henry
Stewart, James Sillmau. James Stokes.
Albert st9pford, 7. sqgnerIn Taller, Joh H, b.
Akhera yaradhara, LLOYD Warren, -, Major
Charles y. Wetmore. Mihin Wharton, Pcrci-
val wharton. Richard Wharton. Mr. Whelan.
Sanford white
worthlnHon whitehouse. W. T. white
house Forsyth Wickcs., P. \ p,
iams. Charl Francis Williamson. Barton
Willing. Luo WilmerdinR. Ernest \. NiltSce.
Bronson Winthrop. Henry RoRers Winthrop,
James r Woodward. Sir Chnrlcs Wyndhem,
4. Murray Young, Richard y. Young Edgar
ton Winthrop and Henry NJ Woodruff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
ACTIVE uARFARE on LADR0NEs.
Right of Habcas Corpus Suspended In Two
PhilIpuinc Provinces.
Special cable Despatch 70 THE sun


MANILA. Jan. al.-Gov Wright to-day
suspended the right of habeas corpus in
the robber infested provinces of Cayite
and Batangas- investigations conducted
by the constAbulary in cooperation with
lawyers have resulted in the arrest OF add
tional native municipal officers as accom-
plices Of the ladrones
An escaped prisoner reports that the ban
dit leader Montalon, with the assistance Of
three Of his band. violated the wife Of former
Gov. Tras, whom he carried on with her
two children. when he raided the town Of
San Francisco. in Cavite, several days ago.
This story. and reports. which cannot at
present I've verified. that several young
women daughters Of residents Of the pro-
vince. have been kidnapped, and that
horrible tortures have been inflicted u the
ladrones upon "Amerioanistas have c''-ed
"A popular demand for the erhlloyu@.t 81
mercless measures against the outlaws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
PogEenburs-Contenc,n.

Miss Adele Lorette Contenoin was married
Yesterday 70 George I. ". Poggenburg by
the Rev. N. N. McKinnon. at the home oil
tho brides mother. Mrs Louise Contencin
l0i East Eghtieth street. The drawing room.
we're trimmed with pink and white roses and
tho bride wore n costume OF white satin. point
lace, tulle and orange blossoms Her mother
gave her away. Miss Eleanor Marie Conten-
Gin was maid OF honor and Robert Monks
best man. Louis c Contenoin. Halsay Hagls.
ton. George Erben and Charles Homer were
ushers Eight ribbon bearers formed an
aisle. through which the bridal party passed
to a floral chanoel IN which The ceremony
was performed. Aftervhrd there was a
general reception and supper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
MIR. warner Did Not Parade.

John De Witt Warner informs The Sun
that he did not start or participate in the
parade Of the Friends Of Russian Freedom
who marched 70 the Russian consulate
Sunday night and there hssed. He says
he went straight home from the meeting
in the Academy OF Music. THE SUR got It's
from committee OF three Of
the paraders. who stopped at THE Sun
Office on the way down Park row
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
JIAhRIED.

SHFTHAR PGNCKNEY st thc residence ~ to
brides fdtucr. Ncp Rochelle. = s. on IIrsisr
Ian. 81 1905 hy the Rev. Charles p 'svrr
Ann Augusta daughter OF Edgar Rates i7acsne-
To- Prentice Slcthar
STRACHAN -LlNTHiCUM BANESON on Tues
day. Jan. 81 1905, 1T The residence OF the brtr
IS East g3d st.. by the Rev Hubert Wells,
Mrs, Lolita Llnthlcum Hanksou TO M WlhA
Cautweil Strachau OF Montreal. Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
MORE SnIPs ron BALrIC fhEEr.
Five TO sail In Week to Join Admiral
HoJes.N cnSlIN.

Special cable Dfspt'c. TO tn SrS
ST. PErEEsBuRG. Jan Order hira
been issued at Libau that Tho hattla,ltp'
Admiral Oushakor, Admiral SenIavin'.
Admiral NapraMne ami Vladimir Mono
mach. and thk cruiser Russ shall sail on
Feb. 7 To Join Admiral Roiestvensky =
fleet in Eastern waters Niebogatuf ma
been appointed Captain and Kro,s Chief
Of staff Of the battleship Alexander II
which will not be able 10 leave Lihau Tor
a month vet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
lounE-JntierhIll

oHANoT. y. j., Jan. sI.-At the home of
her mother. Mrs Robert Townsend Under
hill. OF 10 Burnet street, East Orange. Miss n
Louise Uuderhill was married this afternoon
to William Is. Young OF Kansas City Mo
The Rev DR. James I Riggs. pastor OF the
Prick Presbyterian Church performed the
ceremony The brides two little nieces
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Eleanor Doremus.
OF East Orange. were her only attendants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
". j. LAWSON GOES TO JAIL.
Conviction OF English Promoter and Part.
ner OF Hooley Confirmed.
Special cable De5paich 10 THE sun,


LONDON. Jan. al.-The conviction Of
Henry John Lawson has been confirmed on
appeal.
Lawson was tried at the Old Bailey last
December with Ernest Terah Hooley, on a
charge Of obtaining money by false state
ments. in inducing Alfred ]. Paine, the
owner of public house. TO buy several
thousand shares in corporations recon-
mended by La~son in some cases and by
Hooley in others. The prosecution con-
tended that an electric traction company in
which Paine invested was simply Lawson
himself The jury convicted Lawson but
acquitted Hooley. Lawson Was sentenced
TO one years imprisonment at hard labor
but was admitted TO bail pending appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
Promoter Applcyard Indicte ed.

BUFFALO, Jan. 3O.-Arthur E. Appleyard,
the Boston man who has projected great
trolley system in Ohio was secretly indicted
by the Grand jury here to-day for grand
larceny in the hrs. degree in obtaining
money on worthless securities from tho
wrecked German Bank
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01
PRINCESS VICTORIA I'LL.
King Edwards Daughter Indergoes an
Operation for Appendicitis.


LONDON. Jan. 9l.-An operation for
appendicitis was performed upon the Prin-
cess Victoria, the unmarried daughter Of
King Edward, at Buckingham Palace this
morning bulletin was posted at the
palace announcing the fact and adding
The circumstances of the operation were
favorable Her Royal Highness lore it very
well and is progre ssing very sat sfactorily.
The bulletin was signed by Sir Francis
Henry Laking and Sir Frederick Treves.
The latter is said to have performed the
operation.
At 7:45 o'clock this evening the following
bulletin was posted:
Despite the inevitable pain and discom-
fort. the Princess Victoria raased a fair
day. There are no untoward symptoms
Princess Victoria was born on July @,
1885. She Ia unmarried. She has figured
very little in public life. but accompanied
the King on HIS visit 10 Ireland last year.
She is said TO be very shy and averse TO
publicity, and she has never had robust
health. Rumor had engaged her TO be
married several times The latest coca
sion wa in 1902, when twas said she would
marry Austen Chamberlain. now the Chan
cellor Of the ENchequer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-01

Laxative promo Quinne, the worldwide ID and
Drlp remedy. removes tho cause. Call for tae full
Lart ana look for signature Of z. ". Grove 80.
-aG C..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
LEVERS & COOKE.
Limited,
177 S. KING ST.
AFTER THE EQUITABLE.

Madison (Wis.). May 2.-The advis.
ability Of demanding a fair and thor
ough examination of the business and
affairs OF the Equitable Life Assur.
ance Society by an unprejudiced body
will be considered at q meeting of In.
surance commissioners Of several
states at the Hoffman House In New
York next Thursday. Insurance Com.
missioner Yost of Wisconsin today re.
ceived kilograms from several leading
Insurance Commissioners Of the coun.
try asking him to meet them at the
Hoffman House Thursday afternoon
for a conference. The kilograms were
from Commissioners Frank Leutting
Of Massachusetts,, Henry r. Prewett
OF Kentucky and Rean e. Folk Of Ten.
nessee. Yost replied saying he would
leave at once for New York.
From sources outside the Wisconsin
insurance department 1t Is reported
that the Commissioners have some.
thing big up their sleeves respecting
the Equitable, and will probably spring
1t. All of the Commissioners who have
been asked to take part In the CON
ference, 1t Is understood, are in favor
of seeing the society "mutualized" or
given over wholly to the control of the
policy holders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

The Punahous ought to have had that
second game. Eddie Desha was pitch.
ing winning ball right along, the Puns
had batted out three runs with some
timely generosity in the matter Of err
rors by the Males. But about the
eighth inning the rain that had fooled
around a good deal, came down in
earnest. 1t caught Desha with his I'm.
gers uncrossed and Captain Woods old
shoe failed to give out the big medi.
cine. Up to this time Desha had been
moving the Maile batters down like
hits and he had not issued pass. IL
looked easy for Punahou and Doc Mon.
sarrat had already figured out nice
little speech to console Joe Cohen.
Somehow he forgot II.
The rain fell and the ball got slip
perry and Eddie Desha let Almos walk,
with one man down. This was not so
bad, but En- Gee also walked. Simp.
son hit to third. Dick Ahrens was
guarding the corner post while Steere
IL off nursing his rheumatism. Simp.
sons fast grounder got away from
khrens and on a poor return to the
plate two men scored. Pimental hit to
Kim Fook, who fumbled and little En-
Gee, running like fox-terrier, tied the
score. Then Macfarlane hit out through
third and Simpson pulled the winning
run over. while the crowd gave the
mavericks a big hand.
I The Puns scored IN the first when
with two down G. Judd reached first
on Wrights error and scored on Woods
ii
again in the fifth. L. Desha hit safe
went to second on Freitas' balk, Kim
Fook got life on Manas error and
low throw to Pimental. This scored
Desha and Stiles scored Kim Fook on
safe one.
! The hard part Of the game came In
the ninth inning. The score was to
3, Males leading, when G. Desha open
ed by a safe hit. Marcallino got bad
one on the elbow and trotted to first
sore but happy. L. Desha got his
second safety by lining one over third
The bases were full and nobody out
when Kim Fook stepped to the bat
He met the ball squarely sending II or
line to center. and two runs came
home. Then Umpire Bowers waved his
mighty hand and the men went back
to their original bases while Kim Fool;
walked to the bench. He had stepped
out of the batsman's lines, and Bowers
correctly called him out on a foul
strike. 1t was one of those decisions
that means all the difference between
defeat and victory, and this time the
luck was against Punahou. They de
served to win that game. Freitas was
hit but little. He proved himself a
twirler of class by ending the game
three men being on bases, when hc
struck out Stiles and G. Judd. So Joe
Cohen's bunch are still on top, and the
Puns are still the cellar champions.
| The summary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22

II her system IL In deranged condi-
Zion, or she 10 predisposed 10 spopley
or congestion Of any organ, II "a at this
time likely 20 become active and, with
. host Of nervous irritations, make life
Q burden.
Al this time, also, cancers and tumors
ere more liable 70 begin their destruc-
tive work. Such warning symptoms ~
. sense Of suffocation, hot flashes, dig
siness, headache, dread Of impending
evil, sounds In the ears, timidity, pal.
pitation Of the heart, sparks before
the eyes, Irregularities, constipation,
variable appetite, weakness and inqui.
etude are promptly needed by intelli.
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman's great
change may be expected.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is the worlds greatest remedy
Tor women at this trying period. and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis.
tressing symptoms and carry them
safely through 70 healthy and happy
old age.
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism, and builds up the
weakened nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. Il. @. Hyland. Of Chester
town, Md, In letter to Mrs. Pink
ham, says:
Dear Mrs Pinkham.--
az had been suffering with falling Of the
womb for years and was passing through the
change Of fife. My womb was badly swollen.
/ had good deal Of soreness, dizzy. spells,
headaches, and was very nervous. l wrot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
BY AUTHORITY
Office of the Board OF Health.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May 10, 1905.
LUMBER - HARDWARE PLUMB.
ING GooDs-oPERATING CHAIR,
ETC.

Sealed tenders will be received at
the Office Of the Board Of Health up
to 12 o'clock, May 9th, for Lumber,
Hardware, Plumbing Goods, Etc, for
sundry buildings at the Bishop Home,
Kalaupapa, Molokai, and to be de-
livered at Wilder's S. s. wharf, Ho-
nolulu. These tenders are requested
under the authority Of Hon. c. X.
Bishop. Specifications can be had at
the Office of the Board of Health.
The right to reject bids is reserved.
l.. E. PlNKHAM,
President, Board Of Health.
3079-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-22
BAND AT HAWAIIAN.

The Government band will play al
the Hawaiian Hotel at 1880 tonight. as
follows:
PART l.
March: "Semper Fimedlis". -. Sousa
Overture: "The Road to Glory" King
Ballad: "Elua Maka Uliuli". .Herms
Suite: Looking Upward. ....,. .Sousa
PART II.
Vocal: American Songs ar. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapa and Mr.. J. S. Ellis.
Intcrmezzo: THE Gondoliers" Powers
Selection: prince of Pilson". .Luders
March: "Lunamakaalnana" >. Berger
aloha Oe."
Hawaii Ponoi."
THE Star.Spangled Banner"