davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
HELEN GOULD TO BUILD
Y. N. c. A. EXTENSION
Sailors Turned Away From Brooklyn
Dormitorses for Lack of Accommoda-
tions-She Rectifes Deficiency.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Learning that
hundreds OF sailors are nightly turned
acay from the naval branch OF the Y.
NJ c. A, in Sands street, Brooklyn. for
lack of adequate sleeping accommoda-
tons, Miss Helen NJ Gould has acquired
the property which adjoins the present
building for the erection of a substan-
tfal addition.
II is reported to be Miss GouIds in
tentio1 ultimately to acquire all the prop
erty on the west side OF Sands street be-
tween that just purchased and Bridge
street, which would enable her to double
the size of the present building
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN GOES
81 MILES IN 64 MINUTES

FORT WAYNE, Ind. July 4.-The
Pennsylvania railroad special covered
the eighty-one miles between Washing
ton. Ohio. and Fcrt Wayne In sixty-four
minutes yesterday. beating all previous
speed records on the Pennsylvania 3
Western division.
The train was seventeen minutes late
out Of Crestline, and came into Fort
Wayne two minutes ahead Of time, hay
&nG covered the III miles in liz minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

culture especially adapted to partic-
ular soils-have made the annual
distribution" of seeds its least i'm
portant work.
Secretary Metcalf confronts the
same kind of problem. His straight
forward and common sense answer to
that he is the right man to solve it.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
CITY IS DESERTED
OVER THE FOURTH
Washington Notables at Sea
and Mountain Resorts.
PLANS FOR THE HOLIDAY
Mrs. Kernochan's Famous Celebration
at Newport Draws Large Social
Attendance.

Houses in all that section of Wash
ington devoted to the fashionable ele-
ment are deserted today. The few men
who have up to this time remained in
the city on account Of business oniciai
OF otherwise. left either last evening
or early this morning for nearby resorts.
Or 10 join their families in the country
Massachusetts, avenue, from Thomas
circle to Sheridan circle, lies a tenant
less waste. Scarcely even the far-away
sound OF frecracker breaks the still
ness
Each fond father. when he sought the
station. was well burdened with small
haggage and-fireworks. The scene of
action Is transferred from the city to
the resort, for seek quiet as you NAV.
there the small boy has preceded you
with his f1recrackers. and after all, the
only quiet place is the forsaaen fashion
atle section of the city.
All Washington notables now at New
pert have been invited to attend Mrs.
James P. Kernochan's famous celebra-
tion-an annual affair-which is in the
nature Of a reception, with the hand
shaking interspersed with a few acts
or vaudeville. on an improvised stage.
Numerous dinner parties, to be fol-
lowed by fireworks parties, are sched-
uled at Newport, Lenox, Bar Harbor,
Narragansett Pier. and. in fact, at ali
the resorts. AT the smaller, but equally
delightful. pleasure places In Virginia,
almost the same program obtains.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
MISS GOz[NBACH
WEOS v. 0. LYON
Pretty Ceremony at Capitol
Hill Church.
COUPLE VISIT PHILADELPHIA
Miss Sarah Louise Green United in
Matrimony to Louis G. Julihn.
Quiet Home Ceremony.

AT o'clock last evening at the Met
ropolitan Baptist Church, on Capitol
Hill, Miss Gertrude Agnes Goaeabach,
daughter Of Mrs. 7. A Gozenbac;l, was
married TO William Otis Lyon
The ceremony was performed at 8
clock by the Rev. John Compton Ball,
pastor Of the church. The bride had
only one attendant. Miss Florence Nor
rfll. who acted as maid Of honor The
best man was George Frederick Thomp-
son.
The ushers, who seated the guests and
formed a part of the bridal procession,
Were Howard D. Chapman. James
Brooks. Ernest A. Ferris. and Frank w.
Bryant
The bride entered the church With her
maid of honor, and met the bridegroom
at the altar
Her gown was of white tulle. made
fuil over white taffeta. She wore a
tulle veil, and carried Bride roses. The
wedding music was played by Henry A.
Lyon. brother Of the groom.
After the ceremony the bride and
groom departed on theier wedding trip,
much OF which time will be s,sent in
Philadelphia, where the groom slved for
several years. only returning perman-
emily to this city last spring.
The brides going-away gown was a
shirt waist tailor made suit of blue taf-
feta- and she wore a hat and wrap to
match.
The pretty decoration of the church
was effected by girl friends Of the bride.
Palms and daisies were useed In profu-
sion, large wedding bell of daisies and
de1icats greens being suspended over the
altar. under which the bride and
groom exchanged their vows Tail
punches of daisies marked the peWs re-
served for the family
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon will be at home
after July II at Eleventh street north
east, where they Will go housekeeping.
Louis G. Julihn and Miss Sarah Louise
Greer Were married at noon Saturday
at the home CT the bride, COZ @ street
northwest, in the presence Of few rela-
tives and friends. The marriage was
performed by the Rev. William r.
Bushby, cousin OF the bride.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns, potted plants and daisies.
The bride, gowned in dainty white dot
ted mousseline and carrying a shower
bouquet of white roses. was attended by
her sister, Miss Mamie Greer
After buffet breakfast Mr. and Mrs
Julihn left on the lilo train for Atlantic
City and New York.
On their return they will reside al
Goa - street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
A PRACTICAL VIEW.

oh dear. I'm worried to death!
Susette insists upon going on the stage.
Have you no fatheriy feeling? Don't
you care?
Now, herei" said father. warming
up, what's the III worrying over
Eothing? You have seen Susette act,
and you know she couldn't last over a
week on the stage The experience viii
do her good!"-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04


the alumni dinner at Harvard the fol-
lowing song, written by Thomas Tile
ston Baldwin. SO. was sung BY Dr..
Henry c. Baldwin. to the tune OF ..Mr.
Dooley:"
T. ROOSEVELT, 80.
Just five and twenty years ago
There Glanced to graduate
A man whom Eighty knew would be
A favorite OF Fate;
For even in his college days
His life was strenuous,
And then. as now, We all were proud
To count him one of u.s.
Chorus:
Oh, Mr.. Roosevelt; oh. Mr. Roosevelt;
The finest man Fair Harvard ever
knew:
Oh. Mr.. Roosevelt; oh, Mr.. Roosevelt:
Delighted to be classmates, sir, with
you.
The stunts he's done since Eighty can
Be numbered by the score;
At times he's led the simple life
And written books galore:
Hes punched the gentle Western COW
But soon he ceased TO care
For such tame sport and got his gun
And loaded up for bear.
Upon his brow he's worn for years
A civil service wreath:
He was a whole police force once
He simply showed his teeth.
He seems to have bully time
In righting what Is wrong;
He ruled the Navy for a while.
But found the job too Long
In ninety-eight the Colonel went
Recruiting sure enough.
From Harvard grads and cowboys he
Made Riders who were Rough:
Then up the hill Of San Juan
He charged like He'll broke loose:
IT'S said the Dons refused to stay
Indeed. what was the use?
And now that he Is President
We fellows all may feel
That though ne busts trust or two,
He gives them Il square deal.
And though he tells the Russ and Jap
For peace they'd best decide.
There's one thing he won't stand for
and
That Is race suicide.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
JENA RELIC IN MUSEUM.

PARIS. July z.-The Musee de fArmet
has received an interesting gift from
Nine. Valtesse de la Bigne, in the form
of one of the castiron necklaces pre-
sented by the King of Prussia to the
society women who, after the battle of
Jena. had sold their jewelry to help pay
the war indemnity.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

DR.. H. L. E. Johnson will leave today
for Portland to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Medical Associa-
tion. He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson. After visiting the exposition
they will spend several weeks on the
Pacific coast and in the far Northwest,
returning to Washington about the mid
die of September.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

A man named Miles is said to know
a lot about the Beef trust He is not
General Miles. who laid up such a thor
ough knowledge of the Ice trust by his
visits to the White House some years
ago
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh are
entertaining a large house party a,
Beaulieu, their Newport place. over the
Fourth of July.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
TIME FLIES.

That little job no more delay
Nor put off" to your sorrow,
But just remember that Today
Was Yesterdays Tomorrow.
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Another well known .yashingtonian at
Narragansett Is Rear Admiral John
Henry Upshur. who is at the imperial
for the entire season
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Lots Of people who laugh when poker
games are raided would be speechless
with surprise If couple of bluecoats
dropped in on a bridge whist game some
sunny afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

j. G. Johnson. for two years one of
Colonel Bryan's political managers, says
he Is out Of politics-certainiy he is,
If he's still with Bryan
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

One advantage Of the Weaver reforms
In Philadelphia is that the preachers at
last aren't afraid to say what they
think.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

The football rules will not be changed
as it was found impossible to make
them more dangerous without incurring
criminal prosecutions.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Hugh Gurney. of the British embass,
staff, who has been staying at New
port, has left that resort for New York
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Secretary Shaw is still pictured as sit
ting on the Treasury lid. but the thing
not shown in the picture is the pipe
line leading TO the Capitol
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs Edward A. Mitchell have
gone to Narragansett Pier for the f1rst
of their summer outing.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Another Kansas banker stands G
chance to take a trip to study at length
the State lodging house problem.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

About this time people realize that
the Fourth Of July leaves about fifth
Of boy intact.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Mrs. P. ]. Brennan and her three
children, Rudolph, Vincent and Thelma.
accompanied by Miss Julia T. Cav
anagh, sailed on Saturday for Europe
to be absent for three months. Mr..
Brennan expects to join the party in
September 20 make tour Of the cent?
nent.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Some Chicago people will now leave
off lodging brickbats and devote their
time exclusively to evading subpoenas
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Now that the Car has declared war
on his subjects their success Is assured.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George Westinghouse
are entertaining house party at En-
skine Park, their place at Lenox, over
the Fourth Their guests include eX-
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J.
Gage Charles A. Terry, and Dr. and
Mrs William H. Vandenberg. OF New
York. for whom they gave dinner
Saturday evening. 1t has formerly been
the custom Of the Westinghouse TO give
q magnificent fireworks display every
night of July 4. They omit 1t from their
program for tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04
TO TUNE OF "MR. pooLEY..

Following the Presidents remarks at
the alumni dinner at Harvard the fol-
lowing song, written by Thomas Tile
ston Baldwin. Sc. was sung By Dr.
Henry c. Baldwin. to the tune OF Mr..
Dooley:"
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

William L. Hall is spending some time
at the Chalfonte. Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04


william j. Baldus, Samuel Peck, Carl
R. BaIdus, and Master Aioysius. and
Gioyd Baldus are spending their vaca-
ton at Chapel Point. Md.
Miss Maud Wetmore, second daugh
ter OF Senator and Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmore. responsible for delight
full programs at the Chevy Chase Club
all during the early spring, and a cham
pion of all outdoor exercise, organized at
Newport yesterday an automobile club
Tor women. Her idea was so popular
that during the day at least twenty
five society women fell into line, and
Joined heartily into her every sugges-
ton. The idea Is to have an automo-
bile parade, and TO have club runs every
week.
Mrs. N Mullaly and Miss +. M. Null
laly have gone to Atlantic City and will
stop at the Avoca-
General and Mrs. Gillespie sailed from
New York today for Bremen on the
Kaiser Wilhelm, and VIII spend at least
n year II not much longer In travel
abroad.
Mrs. Kate Kearney Henry has closed
her ! street residence and will leave to-
day for Fredericksburg, Va, where she
will spend the summer with her son-in-
law and daughter. Judge and Mrs. John
+. Mason. Miss Flora Randolph Ma
son. who was the guest OF her grand
mother for the past season, and who
was such charming addition TO the
| younger social set. is now at her home
| in Fredericksburg, but will leave shortly
for the White Sulphur Springs. where
| she will remain until late in August.
| Mrs. Marion Butler, wife of the for
mer Senator from North Carolina is
spending Il few days in Washington. al
| the Portland. Ex-senator and Mrs But
| Ter have taken an apartment ar this
| hotel. where they will be located next
season.
| Mrs. L. Il. Letter. who has been the
! guest of her son-in-iaw and daughter,
Lord and Lady Suffolk, in London. is
| now at Bad K.ssingen.
Ex-Vice President Levi p Morton and
| Mrs. Morton are still at E.llerslie, their
| beautiful place on the Hudson. Their
daughter. Miss Mary Morton, IS with
| her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
| Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford at Tran
guilty. N. j.. for the present.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

william J. Baldus, Samuel Peck, Ca
r. BaIdus and Master Aloysius. an
Gioyd Baldus are spending their vaca
ton at Chapel Point. Md.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Mrs. Edward Hood 10 spending some
time at the Chetwoods. Atlantic City.
where her beautiful Vote gives much
place.
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

Mrs. n. Mullaly and Miss +. M. Null
laly have gone to Atlantic City and will
stop at the Avoca-
The Washington times., 1905-07-04

General and Mrs. Gillespie sailed from
New York today for Bremen on the
Kaiser Wilhelm, and Will spend at least
a year If not much longer in travel
abroad,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
WORKING IN
THE MESSAGE
Gov. Carter Begins to
Figure on Revenues
and Expenditures.

Governor Carter has at last begun
actual work on the preparation of his
message to the Legislature. That is
to say, the Governor has not yet begun
debating the document itself, but he
was engaged yesterday in the intense
study of a lot of tables of revenue and
estimates of expenditures for the vari-
Gus islands and departments of gov
eminent furnished to him by the Treas
urer and the Auditor.
Il am trying to adjust the revenues
to the expenditures and figure upon the
needs and the proper apportionment for
the several departments and the vari-
Gus Islands, said the Governor look
ing up for a moment from the table of
again to his work.
The Governor was working on a Sat-
urday afternoon, which is not the usual
thing. Generally, indeed, the offices in
the Capitol building are all closed on
Saturday afternoon and the place has
the appearance of a beehive that has
been abandoned Yesterday the heads
of the several departments were all at
work and in a more Or less direct way
the work bore upon the coming session
of the Legislature-although the At
torney General was occupied with GRIM
inal matters.
There is, however. an air about the
Capital as though all hands were get
ting ready for strenuous times. The
session of the Legislature has been
formally called, and there is need for
the executive branch to do some get
ting ready.
The members of the legislature, at
least those on Oahu, hardly seem to
be concerning themselves so much as.
yet with what is to happen, although
there is an undercurrent of agitation
over the organization of the two
Houses. In this connection, it was
stated yesterday that the report that
the Fifth District had endorsed Carlos
Long for the Speakership was a mis-
take. The Fifth District has endorsed
but it is understood to favor
the aspirations of w. W.. Harris.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
HOLLOWAY SAYS THAT
CONTRACTORS FAIL TO PAY

superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway says that the Portuguese SUBJ
contractors on the Normal School
building have complained to him that
they cannot get a settlement out of the
Hawaiian-American Construction Co.
They have made affidavit" said Mr..
Holloway, that the contractors, in
measuring up the stone work done;
have subtracted the space left for
doors and windows. This is not the
usual practice in such cases. But these
contractors get hold of these poor Por-
tuguese, and they have no way of get
ting back at them.
Then the Hawaiian American peo-
pie sent a man to get a load of Wal
kiki sand when they knew we would
accept nothing but Waianae sand.
They mixed up a big batch of it, but
found out about the matter, and re-
fused to let the stuff be used. And
the man that hauled the sand can get
no satisfactory settlement, either"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
Commodore Sinclair.

At the annual meeting of the South
Coast Yacht Club, H. H. Sinclair, the
owner of the big schooner yacht, Lur-
line. was elected commodore for the
ensuing year. Mr. Sinclair is a yachts
man. whom any club might be glad to
have as an official as he thoroughly
understands the game and is an ex-
perienced navigator. He has only late
ly returned from a cruise to Hawaii
and the South Sea Islands of the Pa
cific, which lasted many. months. and
his Lurline is competent to put up a
good fight in any kind of a sea. This
new flagship of the South Coast Yacht
Club is now moored in winter quar-
ters at the Banning wharves on Nor
mon Island, close by, in Wilmington
harbOr.
The new vice-commodore of the
club is Evan G.. Evans, and Eugene
Overflow as rear-commodore and sec
rotary, will continue to do business
at the old stand.-Los Angeles Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
BAY CsTY'S SHAKE.
CONTINUED from Page -

evolution2 Taken in the largest sense
all the quakes we have had for the
past thirty days may be said to form
one big quake, distributed over the
time it takes for the earth to adjust
itself to some one new condition be-
meath the surface.
Professor Davidson thought the vi
brations travelled from west to east.
The pinnacle of the City Hall tower
shifted to the east.
Police Lieutenant Kelly, of the City
Hall Station, was the first to notice
that the apex of the tower was out OF
plumb.
To observers from the street it APP
peared as if the lance-like piece of
metal, weighing many hundreds of
pounds. was likely at any moment to
fall from its pedestal and endanger the
lives of pedestrians on the sidewalk
beneath.
Fearing that another disturbance of
equal severity would dislodge the orna-
mentation the police at once stretched
ropes across the sidewalk underneath
the threatening tower, warning passers
by of the danger. Officers Charles White
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

four or five thousand words. It is
found, after collecting all the inquiries
and putting them together. that the
various points covered in the booklet
Hawaii" the most elaborate thing
which has yet been printed for adver-
Using purposes. are all practically
touched upon. The letter press is treat
ed in the primer style. This primer
viii, in fact, be a condensation of all
inquiries and answers bearing facts
upon the Territory.
The Promotion Committee is also
working on a plan for the production
of another booklet containing in handy
form the maps of all the islands in
the group as well as a map of the
group with steamer lines shown. On
each island will be indicated. through
the kindness of the Department Of
Public Works and the Survey Bureau.
the main roads as well as railroad
lines There will be just enough letter
press to indicate roads, hotels and
distances and give one high
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
MORE BOOKLETS FOR
PROMOTION WORK

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has exhausted its first edition of 100,-
900 copies of Beauty Spots of Hawaii"
and is down to the last $4,000 of its
folder on Hawaii and has therefore
asked for tenders on a big lot of copies
of a new booklet. which is being made
ready for printing. This will be of a
size to place in a letter envelope.
1t is planned to make this as attrac-
tive as possible. with three colors on
the cover and printed on high class
paper. It will be devoted to bringing
out points raised by the letters received
within year and will contain about
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15
Sunday Dinner.

The following menu viii be served
today at the Palace Grill on Bethel
street from to 7:3O o'clock. Price 35c.
Green turtle soup; fried mullet and
mayonnafse sauce; chicken frica ssee;
green turtle Dreaded; sucking pig and
apple sauce; pineapple fritters; stuffed
turkey and cranberry sauce; ribs of
beef and boiled mutton; stewed toma-
toes, green peas, baked sweet pota-
toes; shrimp salad; ice cream and
cake.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15


Second Assistant Chief of the Fire
Department P. H. Shaughnessy and
Truckman Joseph Doland arrived short
" after the heavy shock had passed.
They assembled the endangered tower
from the inside and inspected the dam
age done.
81 found that the piece eight feet
high and made of metal, had been shift
ed from its base about four inches.
said Shaughnessy. "'The only thing that
saved the whole affair from topping
off onto the ground was an iron rod
about threefourths of an inch thick.
This rod is firmly set in the top of
the tower proper, and protrudes far
enough to act as a support for the piece
carefully and found no cracks in it, or
any indications that the disturbances
had injured it in any way
Three big plate windows in the store
of the Goodman Shoe Company in the
Donohue building were broken as re-
suit of the shocks. The main window
is cracked through its entire width and
will have to be replaced. Another is
badly cracked and the third married
by two-foot seam.
The third shock, which was compare
lively light downtown, was the heaviest
of those felt in the Mission. The
nickel-in-t he-slot machine on the counter
of cigar stand at Twenty and
Valencia was thrown to the floor. Dish
es were rolled from their shelves and
some bric-a-brac suffered. But the
damage was trifing all over the city.
The nervous shock to timid residents
was more serious than the shock to the
earth s crust.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

class halftone view of a striking point
Oh interest on each of the islands. 1t
Is probable that in addition there will
De detail map of Honolulu and of
Pearl Harbor and the two great era
ters viii be introduced to make the
book complete.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

1t is reported that Billy Reid of
Harvard fame has been offered 5000
Il year 10 coach the crimson for five
years This means that he will get
about 800 day to get together a team
mat VIII wipe Yale of the map in inst
seventy minutes. Verify. it seemeth
better to be able to invent new re-
Volving line sn7asher than to draw a.
seat in the United States Senate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

Judge-"The next person who inter-
rupts the proceedings of this court VIII
be expelled from the room!" Prisoner
-'Hoo-ray, Whoopee! Now, femme
go,"-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-15

Bank president-"We're ruined! The
cashier has absconded with one hum
dred thousand dollars" Director
Don't get excited. He has left a note
Offering to take US into partnership
Life.