davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

The members OF the committee ap-
pointed by the Promotion Committee to
look after the Photographic exhibit
havp decided to hold the exhibit at
the rooms OF the Promotion Commit
tee In the fest week of December, the
exhibit opening December 4 at 10 a. m,
and closing December s. The commit
tee now acting are DIR. a. n. Sinclair,
Mr.. r. Perkins. Mr.. j. T.. Warren Mr..
a. Gartley.
1t is hoped that the judging will take
place and the prizes be awarded on
Friday, December Z. The judges Sc
klected, and who have consented to act.
are Mr.. Howard Hitchcock, Mr.. II. p.
Wood, Mr.. A. Gartley.
| The awards Will be certificates spe'
cially designed for the occasion. and
| will probably be artistic Photographic
prints setting forth the name OF the
prizewinner and the class under which
the prize was awarded.
In order to give the makers of small
photographs an opportunity, awards
will be made under each classification
for pictures up to and including 4x6
and small panoramic Views, and for
pictures SKI and larger, and Sx10 pano-
ramic views and larger.
This being the first exhibit, the
classification has not been SO complete
nor the points of judging so thor
oughly worked out as 1t is hoped to
have them in later exhibits.
To those exhibitors who do all their
own work. including developing of the
negative and printing, extra points
will be given. The committee have de-
cided that prints entered for compe-
tition may be made by persons other
than the exhibitor, and negatives may
be developed by others than the ex-
hibitor.
Instructions have been made up and
It is hoped by those in charge Of this
exhibit that large number of prints
will come forward.
Amateur photographers do not appre-
ciate the value and artistic merit Of
many of their own prints, and this
exhibit will give them an opportunity
Of judging of the merits of their own
work by actual comparison with the
work of others.
The following instructions are issued
oy the committees:
INSTRUCTIONS.
Instructions governing the photo
graphic exhibit at the rooms of the
Hawaii Promotion Committees:
The exhibit will be held at the Pro-
motion Committee rooms from 10 a.
m., Tuesday, December 4, to December
s, inclusive.
No exhibitor will be permitted to re-
move an exhibit until the close
All prints for exhibition must be
mailed or delivered to the Photo
graphic Exhibit Committee, care of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06
RIDING ASTRlDE,
New York American.

Riding horseback id has high
society Hghness of
divided
his daughter the Princess lndiraj
fashionable habit
For the last divided
struck that direction became the STYLE until recently
when Lady Castlereagh
yided Since
all beginning adopt others the nobility who
Westminster
in
generally the fashionable
that which society decrees
Riding dapprova
womanhp They the side saddle
riding They point
all her she fall
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

hate Buetins piable
Adams written of Brown and how Mr. Thuston
feeble and
out,
Thurston onfeses he handled the letter himself
final arber the attack Brown His urged
been by the Bulletin itself which thought
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

which
kings mother and the Duke children Duke
Aosta he left with barely him through.
43o0Oo Provision members of the royal family outside this
so that this practically all his
which
%
a
In
|
The President of receives salary 100000 which lit
making a of considerably $2a4,OO0
of
paid by power 0 chief.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

would to a
principles Republican
from the beer booze ncOmle seemed invariably Democrat
the almost invariably Republican The political
A
looked shabby and broke said
York pointhe
Republican looked like
Why
a
and had delivered But
thing op turvy
n paradisef
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

of
first
to owdown
pull with 300
his public admitted that he
his life All that the awaians whom the
depends wonder what the silence
mean
n
of
strength
lawaiians n phaanxes giving
y
me on majority if
would nothing might
that the
oppose punish where they
police will his
1awaian be
shall llsee
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-11-06

What public
confdene The
against The the You ie
feeble Bulletin faoods
Vida, lieuenants of the talk the
machine Vida pid himself
a manw o
admitted that he would the he could
evoked rdue
Chlngworth ticket
The Bulletin
machine
his
fnali of delivering
ridiculous repeng Bulletin
reminds the fswom that thought itself rattenake and mighty
football
football died stretched compacently
By 3D.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
ARCHITECTURE
Its Value and Importance in the Erection
Of Amy Building.
(BY Benedict Burr

In presenting these special subjects
to readers, the aim is to acquaint them
in matter-of- fact manner an outline
of the same, and also to remind and
impress upon them the special facilities
possessed and the assured worth and
signal ability to serve them of the par
ties identified with that line. Else
where is pertinent allusion to the
slight attention paid in former times to
building, its speedy, weedy and riff
raft character, and the further fact that
the American people have finally awak-
ened to the value of better construction.
1t does not matter howsmall and in
expensive structure one cOntemplates,
whether a stable, barn or cottage, one
should have an architect draw plans,
and right there, if there are any errors
or one finds that he has failed to pro.
vide for something previously overlook
ed, it can Immediately be remedied in
the plans on paper and changes effect
ed by a few strokes of the pencil. Where
you have an architect design plans,
there is no waste, as plainly before
your eyes is manifest every inch or foot
OF material required. There is no
guessing or thinking, and later finding
you are in error. There is, however,
this way no chance to profit and effect
savings. In having everything before
you one can often see where some ma
terial can be discarded and ether more
advantageously used. In the matter
of interior details one can also figure to
his advantage. When the building is
completed invariably one will find that
results are better throughout, that it is
proportioned properly and many kim
dred advantages.
If one is vantaged by an architects
service in the plans Of little structure
then he can hardly adequately estimate
how much he will be- benefited in a
great one. Not only is time and money
saved, but also vexatious annoyances
are obliterated, otherwise bound to oc-
cur.
With this pertinent allusion to this
topic, readers are cited that johnson
City has its representative, Mr.. @. G..
Mitchell, who for nearly quarter OF a
century has followed this profession
here, and moreover is a gentleman that
keeps right up with all new Innovations
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
Deafness Can Not be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the year.
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional semedies.
Deafneass is caused by an infamed OF
the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube When this tube is infamed you
have a rupbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out of ten al caufed by Catarrh,
which Is nothing but an infamed con-
dition of the mucous services.
We will give One Hundred Dollarf
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
For the Housewife,

In her timely paper, in the August
Dlineator, Isabel Gordon Curtin has
some remaks of interest and value on
the proper making of frozen deserts,
with a sissifcation of them. Anna W.
Morrison tells how TO prepare cool sal
ads for hot days and A. NJ. Calkins
writes of innovations in salads, which
will appeal to iaded appetites. This is
the season for the enjoyment of the ia-
viting field mushroom and Margaret
Hall, in the article entitled "phe Lus.
cious Field Mushroom" gives many
tested recipes for their preparation
Tomatoes take first place as vegetables
for the summer table, aud suggestions
for utilizing them are also given. Dur
ing the " dog dogs, one will find that
the serving Of fancy iced beverages will
furnish a happy combination OF both
food and drink. With this consideration
in view, many selected recipes are sug-
gested in the article entitled "Cold
Comforts, by Eleanor Marchant.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
He Builds Wisely
who Builds Well
CAREFULLY PLANNED, MODERN CONSTRUC-
TION HAS TAKEN THE PLACE OF
HURRIED WORKMANSHIP
MODERN DESIGNS EMBoDY EVERY CONVENIENCE

much as the doctor of today is expected
to cure all diseases, and knows full
we'll himself that he hasn't got posi-
tive cure for one.
From end to end of this country,
cities, towns, villages and hamlets
sprung up with mushroom activity.
The quicker and cheaper that struc-
ture could be slapped up the better.
Great fires ravaged the cities and we're
a godsend. Some improvements fol-
lowed, but they were not general, and
it is only in the past dozen years or 80
that we have entered into new era of
modern, substantial construction.
To this, in great degree, is due this
steady modern period of prosperity.
Today no material is too strong or
costly, no machine or mechanic too
high priced that can in any manner
contribHte to the enduring effectiveness
of building. Hand beaded investors
have perforce learned their lesson and
learned it well, i. e., that it pays to
build for all future time, and that he
who builds the best is bound to obtain
the most remunerative and certain re-
turns.
So everywhere over this land there is
an urgent call for the high -class prof
cient man. whether architect, contrac-
tor, mechanic, electrician or what not.
In many cases echo answers, not. He
is not about or available. So it was
with pleasure that the writer learned
that Johnson City had the good fortune
of having within her boundaries just
snch an example of constructive worth
Reference is made to Mr.. J. I. Linville,
the we'll known builder and contractor,
whose business office is room IL, Arm,
brust. Smith building, and who for the
past twelve or thirteen years has beer
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09

OF his chosen vocation. Some of his
recent work is the Armbrust- Smith
building, Weller & Massingale block,
H. O. Miller and Mrs J. J. Adams
buildings, opera house at Abingdon,
Va, and an $4,000 addition to the main
Washington College structure, two new
school buildings for this city and plans
for new three story brick business
block at Roan:and Main streets for DR..
J. G. King. This latter will cost to build
some $l2, 900 to $4,000. All over this
region aud in Virginia and elsewhere
he has designed many structures.
Parties anywhere, in town or coun-
try, who contemplate building, should
have access or write for information to
G. G. Mitchell, johnson City, Tenn.
Prompt attention follows anything en-
trusted to him.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
Benedict Burr.)

Nothing which can better indicate
the trend Of collective public progress
than the buildings of that period. In
point of fact, historical eras are so an
alyzed, and IN many parts Of the old
world and ancient civilization, we are
wont to be amazed at the curious find
ings. BY no manner of means either
is it always the great and costly struc-
lures which amaze us. Quite often, to
the contrary. For instance, in japan
and India we have cause to wonder
how they utilize light and flexible ma
terials, and yet combine so much
strength, symmetry and weather resist
ing endurance. Our Dutch friends in
Holland go in for solidity in their
structures. perhaps becoming thus i'm.
bued from the necessity of building
strong walls or dykes to prevent the
sea from robbing them of their small
domain. Everything springs from
cause and causes produce effects, as
will be noted in following this article.
This great American nation is just now
we'll set upon its feet. Many readers
will readily recall when we we're both
a nation of doubters and also we're ever
in hurry. This is reflected today in
hundreds of ways. A new country and
a heterogeneous collection of people
who hailed from anywhere and every
where, aud had a great divergence Of
opinions and ideas. Even inventive
genius, which has made this country
what it is, was divid d by many. Par
ticularly did this effect
BUILDINGS OF ALL GLASSES,
the prevaing idea being to lose no time
in slapping things up. The owner Of a
saw and plane, in fact, and jack rabbit
carpenter was supposed to know it all
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09

very actively idenfed with building
and construction affairs all over this
region. In addition, he deals extern
sively in rough and dressed lumber,
thus alike favoring himself and the
public. It requires only casual ac-
quaintance with Mr.. Linville to per-
ceive that he possesses an exceptional
intimacy with every trihing detail of
construction affairs, and how we'll he
has applied this thorough knowledge is
quickly revealed by the splendid vol
ume of construction executed all over
this region.
A portion of buildings recently erect
cd by him are the Christian church,
Weller & Massingale block, tfe ornate
City National Bank (recently described
in these columns), Crouch block, coun-
ty Jail and jailer's residence at Jones.
boro, Soldiers Home buildings, resi-
dences for DIR. Walter Miller, John
Keys and George Allen, and scores of
others.
His services are much in demand,
and just now he is closely prosecuting
the work on new opera house at Alb
ingdon, Va a series of seven cottages
at Cranberry, and business structure
here for M. P. Dyer, besides much mi
nor work.
At all times Mr.. Linville is quite
prepared to execute any kind of con-
tract, from cozy to an imposing court
house. He is prepared to execute the
work complete in every detail, from
foundation to tnrret. He is willing to
furnish plans, specifications aud esti-
mates, or to execute any special designs,
nothing too small, nothing too great,
in city or county, in Tennessee or out
of the state.
All contracts entered into by him will
be executed with fidelity and dispatch,
true to the letter of the requirement.
His aim has always been to so construct
that each structure itself should prove
an advertisement for others to follow.
In this new era of improved modern
construction every one contemplating
building or remodeling should not fail
to take into account that the best re-
suits attend securing assured skill. All
such will do we'll to acqusint ]. T. Lin
vile, who is always willing to impart
any necessary information as to con-
struction affairs.
He has the craft spirit to keep square
ly abreast OF the times, q fact strongly
testified to by his accomplishments.
His work all bespeaks his trade charac.
ter and he will not accept a contract
that is underbid. Every contract en-.
tered into by him, be it small or great,
receives the same equal care. Parties
outside the city or at distance, who
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
Old fashioned
Paint

The good paint which
lasted SO we'll a generation
and more ago, was simply
Pure white lead and Pure
linseed oil. Paint made of
these two ingredients alone
is just as good to-day as it
ever was.
The only point is to buy
a brand which you CAM
rely on. I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09

address J. T. Linville, No. 12 Armbrust.
Smith block, johnson City, Tenn, will
receive prompt acknowledgment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1906-08-09
Weak Kidneys
Bright's Disease
and Diabetes
Use DR.. Shoop's Restorative to Cure
the Cause, If YOU Suffer From
These Symptoms.

Here are the symptoms OF Kidney complaints
Urine laden with sediment, brick dust in urine
highly coored urine, greasy froth or blood
i it. stringy mucous in urine. unusual de-
sire to urnate pain in passing water, pain in
tie back and over the kidneys. hot, dry and
fai Vi joints. legs feel ~ heavy, sleeplessness,
fulln G SIS. loss OF weight, chilly sensa'
ity irregularA h cart; disorders
sni,ias from Your one ,a5S,ns' t9pt %
IN improp- e. treat
inrut Is often NJ W14A&A%N worse than
clncs get their Nae YES, effect from
IRE Practically n kidney physics,
ton ion. they cause over'W strain. These dur.
Ell remedies are them selves the FREQUENT
carse OF serious kidney disease. Don't try to
DO, tor the kidneys themselves. for you will only
harm them. Their only strength is nerve
power. DR. Shoop's Restorative Tablets or
l.Quid) vitalizes the nerves that operate the
Kidneys Sold and recommended by
"ALL DRUGGISTS"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20

But Few Minor Orders Made in the Cir
cult Court Yesterday.

There was not much doing in the
Clatsop temple of justice yesterday.
District Attorney Harrison Allen yes
terday afternoon presented not true
bill in the criminal matter of the State
of Oregon vs.. Einar Rosenberg charged
with seducing Kate Bay under promise
of marriage. And in the matter of the
State Of Oregon VS.. Charles Jeffers, for
keeping his saloon open. in this city, on
election day, he returned a true bill and
the case will be called in due season.
The court directed the sheriff of this
county to issue a deed to r. C. Bond
for lot !, block 50, in McClure's Astoria
In the matter of W. c. Kindred vs..
Kindred, decree Of divorce was granted
and entered.
In the matter of Lillian Louise Harms
vs.. Adolph II. Harms, decree of divorce
granted, and entered
in the matter Of Knopf W.. Cashel ct
al an order was made requiring defend
ant to file motion by noon on Wednes-
day, June 2Oth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20
5. A. GlnRE
4s Bond St, opp. Ross, Higgins & Co
PRACTICE DECEPTION.
Owners of Automobiles Store Gasoline
and Benzine Under Streets.

CHICAGO, June l9.-Evidence of the
systematic deception of city officials in
the illegal storing of gasoline and ben
zine by automobile dealers was discov-
cred yesterday. Superintendent of
Streets Doherty reported that 25 deal
ers, most of them located in Michigan
avenue, are maintaining tanks that were
constructed either under fraudulent
permits Or without the knowledge Of the
city.
"There is enough gasoline stored il
legitimately in Michigan avenue to
wreck every building along the street"
said one of the inspectors.
1t was found that more than 5000
gallons of volatile oils are stored by
the dealers in tanks located under the
streets, sidewalks and alleys of the
neighborhood. All were constructed
without the knowledge of the city
officials. Superintendent Doherty will
notify the dealers today that the reser-
voirs must be removed at once.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20
California Insurance Commissioner
viii Prosecute Companies.
FOR NOT MEETING DEMANDS
Commissioner Wolf Will Dust All In
surance Companies From State
Who Do Not Comply With
the Law.

SAN FRANCISCO. June lo,-Thc fol
lowing insurance companies by reason d
their failing to comply with lnsuranc,
Commissioner VOLTS demand that the,
either sign stipuations extending th'
time for filing proofs oi loss to August
Is or furnish the commissioner Will
their lists OF policyholders, have render
ed themselves liable 20 forfeiture OF
their right to do hu>ines, in the State
of California:
Agricultural, American Of Boston
American OF Philadelphia; Concordia
Delaware Of Philadelphia. Duchess, Ger.
man OF Peoria, Eagle, Germania. Globe
and Rutgers Girard. New York of New
York, Northwestern Fire and Marine.
National Union. North German OF New
York. Spring Garden, Security Of Bal.
timore, Traders. Union OF Philadelphia.
Westchester Western Underwriters.
Commissioner Wolf intends to proceed
against these companies without delay
unless advised TO the contrary by the
attorney general OF the state, He made
this statement yesterday:
Il cannot state what action will
take until am properly advised by the
prosecuting officer OF the state.
Il can say, however. that unless ! am
advised to the contrary by the attorney.
general. ! shall proceed at once TO en-
force the law passed at the recent spec.
ial session Of the state Legislature and
declare that these companies have for.
feited their right to do insurance bust.
ness in California.
furthermore, it will be my business
to see that these companies are COMPEL.
ed to meet their just obligations. II
any retire without paying. | shall ask
that action be taken again them by the
insurance commissioners of the state
under which laws they are incorpo.
rated"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20
Insurance Companies Re-Aflirm
Action Of May 81.
MAKE IMPORTANT PROVISIONS
Will Settle Losses Caused by Fire and
Dynamite-Losses to Books and
Records Will be Adjusted
Provisions Made.

NEW YORK. June l9.--The fire in
insurance companies which met May 81
to consider the question Of adjustment,
OF San Francisco losses held another
meeting yesterday and after considerabl,
discussion, unanimously adopted a reso'
luton re-afiirning the action taken nj
the first meeting. A resolution formally
disapproving the 25 per cent horixantal
deduction failed to pass.
The meeting was called for American
companies only. Among provisions OF
the fallen building clause, or,
"(C) Where policies covered buildings
land or their contents), which had been
damaged or destroyed by the authori,
ties, civil and or military, before fire
had reached them; or,
"D) Where policies covered property
whose ownership. by reason OF the de.
struction OF their books and records,
are unable to supply the proofs OF value
required by the conditions of their in.
surance policies. In all such eases claims
should be settled by reasonable com.
promise.
"Fourth-Where policies covered con
tents of buildings which are certainly
not affected by the exemption conditions
of the policy claims under such policies
should be paid as soon as adjusted, sub
ject to such deductions, ii any, az may
fairly be made on account OF the salvage
resulting from the removal of portable
property from buildings before fire had
reached them"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20
WILL BE TOTAL LOSS.
Portland En- Route For Redondo Goes
Ashore During Fog.

VENTURA, Cal, June l9.--The bark.
entine Portland, Captain Clark, went
ashore in a heavy fog one mile west Of
Hueneme Point about ! o'clock this
morning. The vessel was u days out
from Astoria, laden with cargo of 7OO,.
900 feet of pine lumber, mostly ties and
bridge timbers, and was bound for Re.
dondo.
At 4 o'clock four men were sent off
in boat for Ventura to telegraph for
the tug Warrier at San Pedro. Second
Mate Sally states that the vessel is
leaking badly, and is settling in the
sand. She vii be a total loss, though
the cargo can be saved. The Portland
carries a crew of 10 men, six of whom
are still on board the vessel. The sea
is calm.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20
CONVENTION OPENS.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June 49,
The Master Mechanics OF American Rail.
roads opened their annual convention
here yesterday. President H. F. Ball of
Cleveland presented his annual address.
The probable effect Of the installation
on the railroads Of the country is the
main question for discussion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-06-20
INVESTIGATING CONDITIONS.

LIVERPOOL, June l9.-The Municipal
Ownership Commission of the National
Civic Federation of the United States
which has been pursuing its investiga-
tions here, displayed keen interest yes
terday in municipal methods of dealing
with the problem of housing the poor
and especially with the manufacturing
of building material from the output of
refuse destroyers. After inspecting all
the municipal dwellings here, the COM
mission proceeded to Manchester.