davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-20
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
LOCAL BREvITIES.

A large dancing party was given last
evening at the Campbell residence at
Waikiki in honor of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Muriel Campbell.
John A. McCandless announees he
will not accept nomination for chair
manship of the Republican Territorial
Central Committee.
A private view of the KiIohana Art
League will be given at the league
| rooms in the Young Hotel from to
10 o'clock Monday, December 8. This
will be the twenty-sixth semi-annual
picture exhibition.
At a delightful tea given yesterday
afternoon at the Lishrnan home on Ke-
eaumoku street, at which about forty
guests were present, the engagement
was announced of Miss Daisy Lishman
and Mr.. Harry Scott Gray of Davies
& Co.
Up till yesterday evening the rain
fall of the great storm, as registered
by the Weather Bureau, was 4.16
inches. Indications were considered to
be for more rain before the weather
clears. Precipitation was general over
this island.
the former action regarding Rev.
Stephen L. Desha and Rev. E. s. I'll
moteo was rescinded. Mr.. Desha re-
mains as pastor of HALL church, Hilo,
as Mr.. Timoteo was not willing to as
sumo the pastorate just yet.
Four arrests of Iwilei parasites were
made yesterday, including that of Leon
Ronaut. The police are showing a
cOmmendable energy in arresting these
undesirabies since the grand jury be-
gan to show a disposition to inquire
into the conduct of affairs in the Ho-
nolulu under world
The various charges against A. P.
Taylor and r. o. Matheson of the Ad-
vertiser staff. arising out of the eX-
Fosure Of the Akwai gambling joint on
Beretania avenue, were TO have been
heard in the police court yesterday.
Owing to the absence of Judge Gear,
the counsel assisting the prosecution.
the cases were adjourned until Monday
afternoon.
There will be special meeting Of
the Hawaii Promotion Committee held
in their rooms this morning for the
purpose of taking up the matter of the
proposed Panpacific Exposition and
formulating some plan towards which
the committee can work. Governor
and give an official recognition of this
the biggest undertaking which the COM
mittee has ever had in view.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Your grocer sells Poi Breakfast Food.
Go to Kerr's today for your Christ
mas gifts.
A fine showing of stylish trimmed
felt hats at Sachs.
Christmas cards and calendars al
Thrum's book store.
Special dinner at the Occidental Ho-
tel restaurant tomorrow. Price Csc.
Another count in the Panama Canal
gfeontest will be announced tomorrow.
Queen street skating rink open every
evening, also Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons.
A party adyertises for a secondhand
cash register. See our Want ads. for
particulars.
Kerr will keep the goods you buy
now, if you desire, and send them home
ON Christmas Eve.
Cool, comfortable rooms, all improve
ments, at The Majestic, corner Fort
and Beretania avenue.
Sachs great underprice sale of blan-
kets. comforters and bedspreads ends
today. Store open until p. M
The largest assortment of toys in the
city will be at Kerr'S this morning
Santa Claus headquarters this year.
There's a sparkling delight and cool
refreshment in every bottle of Primo
beer. THE last drop is as good as the
first
Now is the time, and Arleigh's the
place. to leave orders for Your New
Years magazines, at publishers
prices.
Order your jellies and jams for ship,
snent to friends on the mainland at
once from Mrs Kearns. Factory at
1S4 Hotel street.
A fine span of dark bay horses, suit
able for carriage or hack, is offered for
sale at a bargain See our For Sale
ads. for particulars.
The lease of some very choice lanes
IN Kaneohe will be sold under fore-
fclosure of mortgage at noon TO-DAY at
Morgans salesrooms
If you contemplate giving away
something useful for Christmas. why
not go to Kerr's and select something
that may be found there?
Don't think that hair brush re-
moves dandruff permanently Pacheco's
Uandruff Killer is the only remedy that
destroys the dandruff germ.
A purse containing some money was
lost on the Hotel street car yesterday
morning Liberal reward if the hndef
will return same to this office.
There is nothing in the line of toys
that can not be found at Kerrs Me-
chanical and electric novelties and dolls
of every description are on sale there
today.
All kinds of picture moulding, oval
frames for portraits and some peauu'
full calendars are in stock at the Ia
cific Picture Framing Co, Nuuanu ave-
nue. below Hotel.
The house and lot in Kewalo. of KING
street also lands and buildings on
Vineyard street. will be sold at noon
today by Jas. F. Morgan, at his sales
rooms on Kaahumanu street.
A consignment of japanese art goods.
selected by a welI-known art dealer Oh
Japan and consigned to Geo. w. Mac
farlane. will be sold today at noon at
FISHERS auction rooms. MagnlncehI
Sarved furniture. porcelain jardlnlers'
screens and lacquer work, Clolsonne
and Satsuma ware, will be included IN
the lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
SIS For a Design

We are preparing to move into new
and more conmodious quarters, and
when we move we shall need a new
supply of ITO Let" and For Sale"
cards for our real estate department.
We wish to secure a striking and
catchy design for these cards-some-
thing new and original. We invite
our friends (and enemies) to help US.
For the design that best fills the bill,
we will pay $3.50 cash; for the second
best, $500; and for the third, $3.50. We
have no instructions, no 'specifica-
TONS" no suggestions" to give. What
we want is something original-some,
thing new. All designs must be SUBJ
mitted on or before Saturday, Deem
Der s. at our office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01
CAUGHT COLD WHILE HUNTING
a BURGLAR.

Mr.. VIM. Thos. Lanorgan. provincial
Constable at Chapleau. Ontario, Can
ada, says: Il caught a severe cold
while hunting a burglar in the forest
swamp last fall. Hearing of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, 1 tried it, and
after using two small bottles. l was
completely cured For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-01

Five dollars as fee will give
you thousands of dollars of insur-
ance to your valuable papers if
they are deposited in our safe de-
post vault Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
MR.. MADDEN'S PHILANTHROPY
He Played Santa Claus to the Poor
of Chicago,

Representative Madden of Illinois, who
introduced a gas reduction bill in the House
the other day. was the unofficial Santa
Claus of the poor of Chicago this Christ
mas Mr.. Madden. who has democratic
tastes and a plutocratic bank account saw
a para graph in newspaper here just be-
fore Christmas. during a holiday visit to
his home city, that many letters addressed
to Santa Claus. Kris Kringle and ST Mich
olas had been received at the post office.
Those my aliases, said Mr. Mad
den. and he hustled to the post office and
pulled I'D at the information window
ANY letters here for a popular old gen.
tleman travelling under the trade name of
Santa CLAUSE" inquired Mr.. Madden.
Some" replied the clerk, who knew Mr.
Madden by sight
How many?" asked the congressman.
Five hundred or over.
Let me have them ALL said Mr.. Mad
den, and the clerk passed them out
Mr.. Madden took the letters and got busy
Not being a magician as well as a rich man
he not able to carry out the requests
contained in every one of them but he
came mighty near it. Most of the letters
were from children. and after this year S
experience they will probably believe in
the Santa Claus legend until their hair
turns white.
. Best Christmas 7 ever had" said Mr..
Madden, when his wholesale shopping was
all done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
PLUMBERS BOARD MEETS.
Arbitration Of Dispute Between Mas
tiers and Journeymen.

meeting of the board of arbitration on
the dispute between the master plumbers
and iourneymen was held today in the
Georgetown University Law School. The
session continued until 1 O'Clock this after
noon when a recess was taken for an
hour. John A. Mcdonald, an officer of the
union and formerly member of the con-
ference board, and Thomas f. Foley, bust
ness agent of the Plumbers Union, were
examined by the arbitrators. They re-
lated what had occurred at the confer
ences held between the employers and en-
ployes during the previous attempts to
arrive at an amcable settlement before
the board Of arbitration was appointed.
Mr. Jackson H. Ralston, one of the ar
bitrators, said at recess that the board
would hardly complete the taking of testi-
mony today.
At the session yesterday afternoon, the
witnesses examined were ]. s. -O'Hagen,
secretary of the Plumbers Union; w. H.
Merryman, a member of the conference
committee of the union, and S. E. Nc
Carthy, president of the union.
The reason for the rejection of the claim
of the assembly of Knights of Labor COM
posed of former non-unionists who took
the places of the locked unionists. was
stated to be that the members of the as
sembly were not parties to the original
disagreement between the master plumbers
and their employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
Tower of London.

Whether one would like to live in the
Tower of London Is rather questionable.
We went through the quarters that are oc-
cupied by Gen. Sir Bryan Milman, the resi-
dent head of the tower-nOt soon to be cut
off, one hopes. We saw the rooms that are
so reminiscent of the past; most or the
dwelling rooms look out over the river, ana
only the vague hum Of London's traffic
reaches one But Londons past
There is the vaulted chamber which was
the Princess Elizabeth's (and in one corner
. = a modern dress stand. Just with
out is the narrow walk behind the parapet
that the future queen paced, and there is
on two stones In the wall the sign manual
of Elizabeth. They keep 1t carefully COW
cred and preserved now.
The trial of Guy Fawkes took place in
room that is now a kindly place with easy
chairs but one hesltates to envy the pos
session of the grim stone-dagged chamber
to which Guido was taken for torture.
Some people mght-in the small hours
shudder at the engravings about the walls,
portraits of those who have been guests"
in the tower. For you will notice that
when the guest was decapitated-his por-
trait is embellished with an AK. On the
whole one feels that the most beautiful
home may be spoiled by ghosts For IL
ghosts walk anywhere. IL must be in that
house that was at the bottom of TIA
prison!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
News Briefs.

The right of Edward Wharton, jr., to
share in the 100000 estate as a nephew
of Francis r. Wharton member of the
well-known family of that name Of New
York city, who died year ago, has been
dismissed. The legitimacy of the claimant
as son of the testator's brother, Edward
Wharton, the court holds was not sus-
tanned by the evidence.
Peter Mccarthy. president of the Troy
On. " Waste Company, and one of the
wealthiest men in that city, transferred to
the Troy Trust Company on Christmas day
100000 to be held in trust for the Troy
Hospital st. Vincents Female Orphan
Asylum, Troy Male Orphan. Asylum and
the st. Vincent de Paul societies.
The Detroit police are investigating a
report that Walter Grimshaw, who was
killed by the falling of a 5OO-pound bucket
of dirt in a shaft on the site of a new
building, was really murdered, and that
the rope, which was supposed to have
broken, was deliberately cut.
Charles White is in a serious condition as
the result of gunshot wound said to have
been inflicted by Thomas Adams at Shenan-
doah Junction, w. Va. Adams. who is
from Berryville, Va, is missing. A quarrel
have led to the shooting.
Mr.. Arnold s. Hyde, a retired fnancier
and brother-in-law of the late Enoch Pratt
the founder of Baltimores system of Ii
brarieS which bear his name, died yesterday
at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. His death
was due to complications which set in after
an opera ton which has been performed
upon him for appendicitis by DR.. Blood
good at the institution on Sunday last.
William Watts Smith, president of the
New York Bank for Savings, at 4th avenue
and 22d street, died suddenly in Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. Smith was born in Worcester,
Mass.
Mr. j. W. Robertson, aged seventy-one
years, for thirty-five years leading mer-
chant of Charlottesville. Va, died yester-
day morning after a brief illness. He had
been In delicate health for several years
past.
The preliminary trial of Oscar Leonard
the young white man who shot and killed
Pickle Brown, colored, at Bristol, Va.
Christmas night, resulted in Leonard being
held without bail. Notwithstanding his plea
that the shooting was accidental.
James Davis, one of the negroes charged
with the murder of Joseph Saleeby, Syri-
an of Petersburg. Va, at Dendron, Surrey
county, Wednesday afternoon, has been held
for the circuit court for trial and committed
to the county Jail.
After a spirited meeting the Cleveland,
Ohio, city council passed a resolution giving
the Scent fare line the right to lay tempo
rary tracks in Superior avenue, so that the
lowfare people can get car to the city
Souare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
A Modern Harem.
From Blackwell's Magazine.

From BlackWeilS Magazine.
Less picturesque than the description in
Pierre Lofts 'Disenchanted" was my re-
ception in the harem Of Bosnia Hanum, the
wife Of close relative of the throne.
was assisted out of my carriage by gaunt
eunuch in black frock coat and red fez.
who gave me the Shivers as he clutched
my arm with his sable paw. Inside the
hall was met by crowd of female slaves,
who helped me to remove my wraps. They
varied in age from fifteen to forty; some
Of them were Negresses, but the majority
were Circassans. The latter are supposed
to be the most beautiful of all Turkish
women, on which account the slaves of the
sultan always selected from among
them, but in this instance / looked in vain
for any trace of good looks, and. indeed,
could hardly help smiling at the comic eff
feet they produced dressed up to the
mines in the latest Paris fashions, executed
by local dressmakers. That these women
devote much time and thought to their
appearance was evident from the weird
results attained by their sartorial flights of
fancy. The louder the color, the heavier
the trimming, the better they seemed
pleased, and the LONELINESS OF the materials
employed Channel seemed to have the pref
erence) was fully atoned for by the length
of their trains and by the rakishness Of
the white muslin bonnets, ornamented with
.roses and other artificial flowers, which
to the presence Of their mistress and stood
around offering tea and rose jam, and
otherwise attending to our wants the whole
time my visit lasted.
Bosnia Hanum is beautiful and highly
educated, but, as in the case of so many
Turkish women, there is about her a certain
lassitude, born of encouragement and an
unequal struggle with uncongenial sur
roundings She spoke of the spread of
education in Turkey and of the mental
superiority of the educated Turkish woman
over the equally educated Turkish man.
seeming unable to account for a fact which
she evidently considers perfectly estab-
iiShed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
PLANS FOB THEATER
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR BUILDING NEW STRUCTURE.
To Be Located on 9th Street Between
E and F Streets-Burlesque
and Extravaganza.

The announcement several months ago
that Washington is to have new theater
took substantial form today when applica-
ton was made at the District building for a
permit to erect the proposed amusement
house. 1t Is to be located on the east side
of 9th street, between E and streets,
upon the site Of structure 621, which IS at
present occupied Chinese restaurant.
The work of erection, 1t Is stated. will be
commenced soon as the permit Is
granted, which will be, according to In
spector Ashford. in about three weeks, I'M
less difficulty is encountered in applying
the plans for the playhouse to the local
building laws.
The application was made by the George
Fuller Construction Company, which firm
has the contract for building the theater.
According to information furnished the
building inspector the theater will be a
handsome one, although inexpensive. pos
siby not to cost more than S9oOOO. 1t Will
have a thirtyfoot frontage on 9th street.
and will run all the way back to Sth street.
Main Entrance on 9th Street.
The main entrance will be on 9th street,
and the auditorium and stage will be in
the rear, along Sth street. The theater
proper is to be connected with the 9Th
street entrance by passageway ninety feet
long. This passageway will be thirty feet
WIDE and in it will be located the box Of
fees and the lobby.
One feature of the arrangement of the
"Gayety" the name decided on for the
theater, will be the entrance to the top gal
lery The entrance will be on Sth street, and
it will extend direct to the top gallery with
no communications with any other part OF
the theater.
w. H. McElfatrick is the architect of the
playhouse. The front design includes fg-
ures and scroll work with many ornamental
lights. The plan provides that the front
shall be built of galvanized iron, and the
rest of the building of brick. The seatins
capacity will be approximately 1,5OO.
The intention originally announced was TO
devote the new theater to burlesque and ex-
travaganZa.
1t is stated that the new theatrical en-
terprse will be conducted by corpora
ton known as THE Columbia Amusement
Company" and that the active manage
ment will be in the hands of Weber q
Rush Lawrance Weber and Edward Rush
are now in the theatrical business in New
York. The character of attractions to be
given in the new playhouse will be princl-
pally burlesque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
INDEX OF THE STATUTES.
Work Being Prepared by Direction of
Congress.

Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress-
today announced the issue of two gov
eminent publications, one, the. Index to
Portraits and the other a preliminary
list Of headings and subheadings for an
index to the Federal Statutes. The first
work, consisting of 1,600 pages, is not for
free distribution.
The second publication consists of 800
pages, and is being prepared under au-
thority of Congress Interest in this work
lies in the adoption of both scientific and
consistent procedure in the indexng and
digesting in general of the federal statute
law. The preliminary sheets have been
sent for criticism to the various departments
of the government whose duties require
reference to the Federal Statutes. Criticisms
are taken advantage of in the preparation
of the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
New Line of Steamships.

CITY OF MEXICO, December %
Within the next few days arrangements
will be made for the establishment of a
new line Of steamers between Panama and
Salina Cruz Through the efforts of W. L.
Vail concession has just been granted
to the house of Vail, Adams & Co. by the
government of Salvador for the operation
of the line. 1t is said that this line may
have the effect Of losing the mail business
to the Pacific Mail line between northern
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-29
Cut His Throat and Died.

CAMDEN. N. j., December 29.-William
H. Steinmetz, building inspector of this
city, was found dead today in the yard OF
the Second Ward Republican Club with his
throat cut. trail of blood led to the
bath room in the club house where pocket
knife covered with blood was found The
police believe that Stenmetz cut his throat
in the bath room and then wandered into
the yard. He had been in i'll health and
respondent over the death of his wife.