davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Mr.. Riddick Accepts Call.

assistant astor to R s'' ~ !,
Hawthorne at Grove Avenue Baptist
Church. has accented a call to the Baptist
Church at Lexington, n. G., Where he is
expected to enter upon his work on
September LIST. Mr.. Riddick has been
serving very acceptably at Grove Ave-
nuc for several months. and his departure
Mil be noted with much regret by the
congregation Of that church, and by pr,
Haw thorne. S5lbit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Cyclone is Rushing,

Cyclone samuels yesterday arrested two
unfortunate vendors Of Il picture n frames
who were selling their wares in Henrico
county without license. The two men
were driving along In q wagon at the
time, and were asked for their license
which they were unable to produce. One
of the men was named Burk Both We're
recognized to appear before Squire
George w, Thomas at 10 O'Clock this
morning, ~ w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
In Business for Himself.

Mr. Guy Wilkins, who has been for
some time With the Etphison Hat Com
pany. Of this city. left yesterday for Elal-
flax county to embark In business with
his uncle. Mr.. A, E. wilkins, as a mem
Der Of the firm Of Wilkins brothers,
trurbeytllc. w, - E. a ~ 81 q ~ ID Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
/ Child browns in Mattaponi,

A colored child was drowned In the
-attaponi River ct West Point Ihu ln ~
5piekins crabs at j. w. Marshall Is oyster
house when II stumbled and fell Into,
gtha channel OF the river, and was borne
out Of sight in an instant by the strong lg
Though Though Messrs. Aunlack and Fleet.
prominent business men Of West Point.
plunged In the water ana did d. all IN the a
a ev n NJ recover THE body, which, It tsi
thought, was carrie led under the DOCK and
caught in the pllln Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Married in Philadelphia.

Tho marriage OF Miss F,yen!e Jacob and
Mr. j. II. Goudman, both Of this CITY. Is an
nounced as having taken place IN Philadelphia
GRACE Episcopal Church. o1tciHdngt S
MI and Mrs. Goudman n4Y. reside at No.
se3I Buks Street. In Philadelphia, N 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
4 Manager Mckee Returns

N Manager Charles . J., Mckee, OF ~ the
iAcad DENY, Rljou and Casino, who has beea
On a vacation at Asbury Park and Att
ilantic City for. two weeks past, has r..
Turned Improved IN. shealth a .SS
MI. Mckee Will leave eeainl I'M q ~
daXs 70 continue the rest tgsat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
Calls on Governor.

Am nT the saovetnors callers yesterday we're
Mrs.N a. e. I3lakey and daughter. Of sAshlands
and Miss Natalie Black Of New h x1rk Is M Was
at 1Randolph Macon College some wars ago.
and the / two greatly enjoyed the renewal Of
tteir former acqua ntance tg sl a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Mr.. Norman in Paris, Y,
Mr.. IA Moorman. Of Richmond. regis
tered at the Office OF the Eu ropean edl-
ton OF the New York Herald ~ Paris
yesterday. &, f f \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21
X, ~. IN ..I Committee.

Hon Granville r.. Swift. Of Frederlsksh,a,rE'
f iseIslat!y. Investigation COMMITTEES
body here on Mordsy If keiy 81
brIef. as the committee sat only Al few do VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Il Rev. r. II, Martin, D. D., OF Salem;
Va. Will supply the pulpit OF Leigh Street
Baptist Church for the remainder Of
July. He will preach his first &serrnon on.
sunday morning, DR., Martin Is consid-5
cred one OF the strongest men In Y!r-s
ginia, and has quite q reputation as q
tnllpit spea keT, f IA 81 5Essjgyt.f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-21

Il The regular services will be held at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church at II Am and
jS:15 AZ, M. The pastor. Rev. II. w. Stone
will speak In the morning on Realty In
iLife,"fandh in the evening on THE Real
Problem OF Life. n n 4 IL H II III
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
TELEPHONE WHITE s51.

which is, not to interfere in the inter
nal concerns of any of its powers; to
consider the government, de facto as
the legitimate government for us; to
cultivate friendly relations with it, and
to preserve those relations by a frank,
firm and manly policy meeting, in all
instances, the just claims of every pow
er, submitting to injuries from none.
But in regard to these continents, cir
cumstanees are emnently and con-
spicuOusly different 1t is impossible
that the allied powers should extend
their political system to any portion of
either continent without endangering
our peace and happiness; nor can any
one believe that our southern brethren
if left to themselves, would adopt it of
their own accord 1t is equally i'm
possible, therefore, that we should be-
hold such interpositoOn, in any form,
with Indifference. If we look to the
comparative strength and resources of
Spain and those new governments, and
their distance from each other, it must
be obvious that she can never subdue
them. 1t Is still the true policy of the
United States to leave the parties to
themselves, in the hope that other
powers win pursue the same course.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

observers. The political system of
the allied powers is essentially differ
ent in this respect from that of America
This difference proceeds from that
which exists in their respective govern
ments, And TO the defence of our
own, which has been achieved by the
loss of so much blood and treasure, and
matured by the wisdom of their most
enlightened citizens, and under which
we have enjoyed uneXampled felicity,
this whole nation is devoted. We owe
it, therefore, to candor, and to the
amicable relations existing between
the United States and those powers
to declare. that we should consider any
attempt on their part to extend their
system to any portion of this hemis-
phere as dangerous to our peace and
safety, with the existing colonies or
dependencies of any European power
We have not interfered, and shall not
interfere. But with the governments
who have declared their independence
and maintained 1t, and whose independ-
ence We have, ON great consideration
and on just principles, acknowledged
We could not view any interposton for
the purpose of depressing them, or con-
trolling I'm any other manner their des-
tiny, by any European power, In any
other light than as the manifestation
of an unfriendly disposition toward the
United States. In the war between
those new governments and Spain, we
declared our neutrality at the time OF
their recognition, and to this we have
adhered, and shall continue to adhere,
provided no change shall occur which,
In the judgement Of the competent au-
thorties Of this government, shall make
a corresponding change on the part Of
the United states Indispensable to their
security
The late events in Spain and Portu-
gal show that Europe is still unsettled,
OF this important fact no stronger proof
can be adduced than that the allied
powers should have thought Il proper,
on q principle satisfactory To them
selves. to have interposed By force u
the internal concerns of Spain no
what extent such interposltlon may be
carried, ON the same principle. is "a
question 90 which AN independent pow
ers. whose governments differ from
theirs are Hterestedi even those most
remote, ana surely none moro $40 than
thn United states our policy On rr-
gard to Europe. which was adouted at
AN early stage OF The wars which have
so long agilaied mat quarter of the
gloPe nevertheless remains tho same
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

Mr Bryan, in his communication to
the County Board last night, asking
that such an arrangement be made be-
tween the county and the Honolulu
Library and Reading Association
as will enable the library to become In
a real sense a public library and to
make distribution Of books an over the
country, Is one that contains an inn
mense amount of important informa-
ton, II Is 10 he hoped that the request
win receive very careful consideration,
There seems 10 be- no legal difficulties
In the way OF carrying out the project
The extension of the usefulness and IN
nuence of the library ought 20 be ono
that viii appeal 10 every citizen
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

In the course Of an editorial in it's
news columns this morning In advo-
cacy OF putting Hawaii back into the
insular possession class, the Adver-
tlser says "The Philippines get an the
money they want set All the troops
they want get everything they want
They have never been turned down in
Washington save on this tarin husi-
ness, And there Is no assurance that
lhat VIII De "a permanent turn-down '
This win indeed De news 10 the Philip
pines II ,ver there was "a unanimous
people d Is the American community
boa the Philippines unanimous ana Voc
eIlerous iu preolaiming that they got
scarcely amy of the things they want
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

Isn't it strange that no matter how
patriotic an American may be- he
never has any scruples about trying
to smuggle in whatever spoil H. may
bring back from a foreign trip?
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

Some sighting comparisons having
been made between that Pompei affair
and the present eruption, Vesuvius has
decided TO prove that she stiu has
sand
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

No doubt the proposal for "A republic
In Russia would be popular of It was
given out that Il was only another
name for vodka
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

ono would magiue from the fuss the
circuit iudgos, or some of them make
about a. that the principal business Of
tho grand jury is to keep secret ils pro-
ceodiugs, rather ihan ~ Investigate
violations of me law and ludiot offend
ers,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

IueSuay NlBhI
Editor Advertiser. We meant tack
ing" all right, just as il stands: slight
ly stitching on, a bit more, to the
serious column" etc, If so minded.
What's matter, Stars? No pililOa,
all clear. ID ar me SUI!
ANNE NJ PRESCOTT
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
You Save MOney
When You Buy ArrnOritG!

II Won do not buy and apply paint
buying paint
PAINT preferred
S It
GUARANTEE to contain only the best and
Absolutely Oil. Lead Zinc and Pigments
is madef
Send for sample card Of colors ;,
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
Tuesday Night.

writing of "tacking" in it, is disposed
OF by the following explanation:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

lhe suspicion that Miss Prescott iu
tended amy reelection on local poetry hy
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11


At the proposal of the Russian i'm
perial government, made through the
minister of the emperor residing here,
a full power and instructions have been
transmitted to the minister of the
United States at st. Petersburg, to ar
range by amicable negotiation, the res
pective rights and interests of the two
nations on the northwest coast of this
continent. A similar proposal had
been made by his imperial majesty to
the government of Great Britain, which
has likewise been acceded TO-. The
government Of the United States has
been desirous, by this friendly pro-
ceeding, of manifesting the great value
which they have invariably attached
to the friendship of the emperor and
their solicitude to cultivate the best un-
derstandiug with his government. In
the discussions to which this interest
has given rise and i'm the arrange
ments by which they may terminate,
the occasion has been judged proper for
asserting, as a principle in which the
rights and interests of the United
States are involved, that the American
continents, by the free and independ-
ent condition which they have as
sumed and maintain, are henceforth
not to be considered as subjects for flu
ture colonization by any European
powers .'.. o..
II was stated at the commencement
OF the last session, that great effort
was then making in Spain and Por-
tuEal, 10 improve the condition Of the
people of those countries, and that f.
appeared to be conducted with ex-
traordinary moderation, II need scarce
ly be remarked that the result has
been, so far. very different from what
was then anticipated Ot events IN
that quarter OF the globe with which
we have so much Intercourse ana from
which we derive our origin we have
always been anxious and interested
spectators The citizens of the United
states cherish sentiments the most
friendly In favor pf the liberty and
happiness Of their felow-men ON that
side OF the Atlantic IN tho wars Of
the European powers, in matters nee
latlng to themselves We have never
taken any part nor does 10 cumport
with our policy so to do. 10 rs only
when our rights are invaded on serious
ly menaoed, that We resent Injuries or
make preparation for our defense win
tho movements iu this hemisphere we
are of necessity more Immediately cons
nooted. aud hy causes which must be
obvious 10 an enlightened ana impartial
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

VIa' Ioe PdP'I0s s''' once.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
The Monroe !
H'H" .p,uu

tory Of the American people
ment much less studied the Of its This gnor
make incorrect Interpretation of the principle enucated by
Monroe This ignorance of the what
lists political leaders other countries striking illustration
OF this fact is found issue OF The Nation
thory than the Canadian Minister OF Militia Frederick
IN opposing the Dominion contributing toward the support OF the I'm
pera British Navy said that under the Monroe Doctrine
tuay commanded the of the United
all European nations.
The Frederick Borden are based upon an entirely
incorrect premise His conception of the Monroe Doctrine is
Toneous to lead to the conclusion that he read that
poant document and he did, he certainly failed grasp its basis
principles and purposes
The Monroe Doctrine first proclaimed 1923 by
his seventh Congress At that time the indications
tenationa diplomacy that the soaed Holy Alliance might
intervene assist Spain reconquer her lost colonies in the Amer
hemisphere In his Congress Monroe gave notice
that such intervention would not be considered friendly the United
States and that the American hemisphere longer
sdered field for colonization
The Holy Alliance the ougrowth Of the overthrow Napo
1915 soveegns Russia Austria and Pr
formed compact agreeing regulate conduct by pre-
OF the Gospel But from their subsequent conduct this
pact the purpose suppressing the
principles liberty the represent
ed the continent of Europe by the French nation OF all the
paramount the political affections
and the United States represented then the highest ideals political
liberty known to modern times Such an alliance as the compact be-
by the United States which the
power that today with other than apprehension When the in
dication pointed Intervention by that alliance
Spain her colonial possessions in the American conti
President Monroe uttered the principle that has
and yet 5 misunderstood,
The Monroe Doctrine directed primarily against Spain
teal thoughts that abhoent the freedom for which the
pie of the republic the United States had fought and suffered
The security which Canada feel in the possibility of the Monroe
Doctrine being applied her absolutely without the slightest basis
The document itself expressly The doctrine that the
United uniendy attempt
independent the American hemisphere that the United
States have recognized Canada in way be considered
that has declared and maintained its independence
therefore it within the pale of the Monroe Doctrine
The following is the full text Of the famous doctrine:
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11
NOTICE.

Beginning November Is, 1905, owing
to a change in the price Of certain
sizes Of crushed rock, prices will be as
follows:
No. 1-S155 per cubic yard.
No. 2-$1SO per cubic yard.
No. 3-$2.O5 per cubic yard.
No. $3.50 per cubic yard.
We wish to call attention to the fact
that No A has been reduced to prac-
tically the price of white sand, making
it available for all kinds of concrete
work for which it is far superior to
any other sand.
LORD & BELSER
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

Few shares of following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., Waialu Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

Office. Campbell Block. e. Merchant St
Honolulu, 4. Ii.
The Hawaiian star., 1906-04-11

For a political principle over
which there has been such recent
controversy and which is the OBJ
ject of widespread reference, the
Monroe Doctrine is probably less
than any other political
document eNer iSSncd in the his
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
der safe, we're it iss goot und safe. !"
I.l S,..l a.l. s.I,...l l.is. ial.n

der SAFE we're it iss goot und safe"
Then Schechter laughed at his joke.
The safe entered into the proceeding
when Patrolman Rohlan of the Union
Market Street station saw it's dim out
lines through the misty morning air as
he was on his post at Fifth street and
Avenue b. The 400 pounds of iron was
standing in the middle of the avenue,
and after an examination he called for
the reserves and the big metal box was
taken to the station house. There it
was found to be the property of Schech-
ter. 1t had been opened with pick at
the bottom wall. The combination lock
was intact.
Ben Fechtel, Schechter's assistant,
sleeps in the butcher shop, and his bed
is separated from the safe by only a
thin wooden partition, but he said he
didn't hear the burglars when they en-
tered and carted the strong box out of
the front door, bundled it into wagon
and drove off. When Schechter was
Informed of his loss he laughed.
How about the S400?" asked one of
the policemen at the station. Didn't
the burglars get it?"
"Ged id? Ged oud" answered
schechter grinning. you tink
Schecter pig fool? Nein. / got id
safe py my wallet all der dime"
Then he produced the pocketboo5
with the $400 in bills therein. All that
the burglars got was $12 and 10 Rus
sian rubleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
VERY CLEVER HEN THIS
Comes to Kitchen When Time to Lay
and Departs After Duty
Is Done
Spccinl to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
STANFORD, Conn, March IL
North Albany has the most accommo-
dating hen on record. A GER
tain boading house proprietress in
that enterprsing section Of the
city has introduced a novelty
into the fresh egg market. She
has u hen which is SO well trained
that II lays an egg "while you wait"
This is the modus operandi. Vouched
for by q man of undoubted veracity;
THE hen comes to the back door of
the house every morning and cackles
until the door is opened for It, The
housewife invariably gives the hen a
bit of green stuff, such as cabbage
or lettuce. as tidbit. Then she shows
the fowl an egg, after which she puts
1t III the wood box. The hen goes
Over to the box, looks in and makes Il
great fuss before jumping in. In the
course of a short time she adds to the
stock of eggs by leaving Il duplicate
of the one placed i'll the box by the
Bddy then goes to the
door and cackles to have the door
opened. With a nice little bow the ac-
commodating fowl sedately walks
away, apparently satisfied that she has
her mission. This little
scene is enacted regularly every morn
ing and up to date has lasted for three
weeks"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
JILTS MERCHANT FOR CLERK
"What's the joker" Cries Former on
Meeting Runaway Pair After
Wedding
Special to The Herald.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March 17.-Ed-
ward Coon, proprietor of a general
store and creamery at Hillsborough,
blithely STEPPED from a train here with
his wedding outfit in suit case. He
was on his way to marry Miss Annie
Bauer, but as he was leaving the sta
tion there stepped from another train
Miss Bauer and Richard Lulloff "a
clerk. of this city Both were blushing
furiously
whats the joke? demanded Coon,
who became suspicious. The couple eX-
planned that there was no joke unless
Coon chose to so consider 1t. The bride
elect further explained that she had
lost her heart to Lulloff and that they
We're just returning from Rockford
ILL.,, where they had fled to be married
"How about the $75 diamond engage
ment ring and the $3.50 cash I gave
you to buy a wedding outfit?" thun-
dered Coon. slamming his suit case
upon the floor. Little Mrs. Lulloff grew
pale and got behind her husband, who
admonished Coon to cool off
This afternoon Coon received the
ring and a note for $500. the extra
money being in the nature of balm for
his wounded affections.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
IN MEMORY Of
SAINT PATRICK
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD IN
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Bishop conaty Delivers Lecture on
"The Literature of the GaeI''
Before Large Audience
In Blanchard Hall

With many a bit of green st. Pat
ricl's day was celebrated throughout
Los Angeles yesterday with hearty
good will. Despite the rain in the
morning large congregations filled the
Catholic churches, where special SER
vices were held in honor of the patron
saint of Erin.
Bishop Conaty celebrated pontifical
mass at the Cathedral of st. Vibiana
IIarnett as arch priest; Revs. j. O'Neill
and George Seuber, deacons OF honor:
Rev. Il. a. Heffernan, deacon of the
mass, and Rev. Joseph McManus, sub
deacon. Rev. j. A. Reardon was mas
ter of ceremonies. Father Heffernan
preached an able sermon.
The day was marked with solemn
mass at st. Patrick's church. Rcv.
Father Kearney being celebrant; Rev.
G., Molony, deacon, and Rev. P. J.
O'Reilly, the pastor, sub-deacon. Father
O'Reilly preached the sermon.
Blanchard hall was crowded last
evening by people anxious to hear
Bishop Conaty's lecture on "The Lit
erature of the Gael" Behind mass of
potted palms and festoons of flowers,
fifty vice presidents of the evening We're
seated on the platform. The bishops
lecture was prefaced with short pro-
gram. ]. O'Connor, president of dl-
vision No. /. made short address, in
Producing the chairman of the evening,
NJ. ]. McGarry, the county president,
who outlined the work of the Hi
bernians. Those who tok part in the
program were Misses Maria Whalen,
Anna Doyle, Mary Kearney and Messrs.
James p. Burns and Frank Carr.
Bishop conaty's Lecture
Bishop Conaty was greeted with con-
tinued applause. In his own happy
manner he congratulated the people on
the achievement of the new church
for st. PatricS's parish, the corner
stone of which he will place in posi-
tion today. He thanked those who by
their presence had aided in erecting
the new church, Hs the proceeds of the
entertainment will be devoted to that
purpose.
Alter referring to the recent visit of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18

with the preaching of st. Patrick. To-
day, around many a festive board and
in many an assembly hall the old songs
of Erin are sung, pride in motherland
is stimulated, a love for traditions so
giorlus, SO beautiful, is renewed, and a
world of children Of the Gael toast
their motherland, saluting her as the
dearest, sweetest spot to them on
EARTH the home of their faith, the in
spiration of their manhood, the teacher
OF principles that tend to home loves,
the island in its day of saints and
scholars, the mother of race which
has met centuries of persecution and
which, after all, rises triumphant, as
serting more loudly than ever their
netherlands right to freedom and her
successful vindication as one entitled
to place in the worlds gratitude for
her unfailing duty to civilization and
scholarship