davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

did have none for nv bee-hen has escaped or been
stolen-I fear the latter I shudder when I think
OF what may happen Suppose my new creation
nultipIies, But / must stop now hope you may
find space in your paper for these few words. as a
warning to all who may contemplate lnIerLsailiB
with the course OF nature. JOSEPH JENKINS.
Hartford. Conn. April s. 1896.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

lS'2-'J'" by GOntaut BirOn, and the Academic
des Inscriptions ct Bellies Lettres has issued
report by Maurice Holleaux. director Of the
French School at Athens. on the excavations in
the island Of DelOs. instituted and carried on
by the Duo De Loubat en-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

"PIuuant glimpses Of Japan and the life there
are promised in Frances Little's new novel, Inc
Lady OF the Decoration soon to be puDhsieu
bv the Century Company. The heroine IS a
widow who goes TO the Far East as teacher in
q mission kindergarten, leaving behind the man
she should have married in the beginning
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
SOCIOLOGY.

A PRACTICAL. PROGRAMME FOR woRKINGMEN
b ESimund Kelly, l2INo xiii, 22I- Imported y
Charles Scribner's Sons)
In the Social Science Series
THE THIRD POWER: FARMERS TO THE FRONT
BY J. A l6mo. pp 30a. Indianapolis; j. "A
EyerittD
and politics.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
NATURE STUDY.

THE DOG BOOK. a Popular History OF the Dog. with
Practical Information as to care and Management OF
Of All the Important Breeds. BY James Watson. II
lustrated In ports Part VII. 4to, pp. a.
Doubleday. Page Coz
This volume devoted to the various breeds of
terriers
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
JUVENILE.

A SUMMER IN THE APPLE TREE INN. BY Ella
Partridge Lipsett, illustrated by Mary WeNman.
12mo. PIP 247. Henry Holt Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
TIVE n FCTO2AT, sysIrEM OF TIE rTNITED STATES
RELIGIOUS.

THE FUNDAMENTALS AND THEIR CONTRASTS By
lanes NJ Buckley, D D Quian Lectures for
1905 delivered in the chapel OF Emory college 12mo
DID, v 2I0 (Eaton & Mains)
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
POETRY.
POLITICAL SCIENCE.

PLAYS AND LYRICS BY Gale Young Rico Svo, Dp
XIV 3l7. CNcClure Phillips & Coz
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09
LITERARY NOTES.

N Pierre de Nolhac, the keeper Of the Ma
tiorai Museum at Versailles. has prepared
stately volume entitled ~. H. Fragonard, 1872
1906 II viii be Illustrated by at least sixty
plates and will be brought out in various more
or less expensive editions.
a volume Of symphonic Verse" by Nathan
Haskell Dole, containing two poems, THE
Building OF the Organ and Onward A Vision
OF Peace" IS announced for publication this
month by AIoffat, Yard & Co. The symphonic
poem is claimed by Mr.. Dole as his own inven-
ton. and has attracted enough attention TO ex-
haust two editions Of The Building OF the
Organ which has been privately printed. No
casualties having been reported. the author is
about 10 give his invention to the public
9Ia-y Tappan Wright has written story OF
college life as seen from the side Of the faculty
n her novel The Tower" which was published
b. Charles scr1bner's Sons last Saturday. Pro-
fessors, their wives and daughters rather than
1he Students. are the characters on whom the
story mainly depends for its interest.
Included IN 3Ir. J. c. Bailey's new edition Of
cowper's poems IS a group Of thirty-fve new
Btters % the poet. II one Of these, addressed
% , Johnson IN 1873 there is this characteristic
passage:
1 nave put an eternal stop to all engravings Of
NJ phiz by choosing rather TO accept the profits OF
z common ed tion Of my poems than to wait Tor
those Of a bedizened one. Portraits and Visnettes
and such frc things slowly produced, and The
stoaecutter Olney might perhaps have been sFi-
p.oyed III cutting a stone for my sepulchca! honor
be.oTe I should have been one farthing the better
ror s1cn p splendid project. 1 therefore choSc
tEe seor; 1oad 70 eTn5lument and now actually
y possession Of what 7 might otherwise never haze
lac. r!S being TIE case, you may send 1oF my
PICTURES fr0m AbDoyt's when you please. II mas
keen Sf55ejacle long enough.
Under the sitIe Of "A Patriots Mistake" Emily
Monroe Dickinson has written a book Of renai-
n.soences Of the Parnell family, Just published
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Novels are not always the "best sellers Han
nah Whitall Smith, whose Living in the Sun
shine" is being brought out by the Fleming n.
ReveH Company, is widely known as the author
Of "The Christians Secret Of a Happy Life"
book Of which upward OF five hundred thousand
copies have been sold since its first publication
many years ago.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Under the title OF "A Patriots Mistake" Emily
Monroe Dickinson has written a book OF reTnl-
nlsoences Of the Parnen family, Just published
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Gladstone as a Man Of God" by Charles F..
Aked. is the title OF the leading article In the
current issue Of "The Homiletic Review
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Another novel with q musical motive prom
ised for early publication by Mofrat, Yard & Co..
Will be entitled Where Speech Ends" It's au-
thor Is Robert Haven Schauhler, a recent Prince
ton graduate. who has already contributed short
stories to the monthly magazines, and essays
on musical subjects to "The Outlook" The
Chicago Orchestra forms the background for
his novel. to which Henry van Dyke has con-
tributed prelude"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Included IN Mr. J. c. Baiey's new edition Of
cowper's poems IS a group Of thirty-ive new
btters % the poet. II one Of these. addressed
q : Johnson IN 1873 there is this characteristic
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Ernest Poole has written novel, his first one
In which the hero is stated to be "a great singer
born in the tenements OF New York" but in
how many OF them he was born the announce
ment omits to mention. The story IS published
Oy A. g. Barnes & Co.. and IS called '"The Voice
OF the Street"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-09

Brookline. Mass. April 8 isos
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
POPULARITY OF LAMPS.
May Be Ornament to a Room Day
and Evening IF the Shade
Is Artistic.

The steady popularity of lamps as
means of lighting the drawing-rooms
and sitting-rooms shows that we can
venience in spite Of our national repu-
tation. Lamps are expensive to buy,
a trouble to take care of, an anxiety to
those who dread fire, and-most trying
of ala frequent source of. odors not
alluring. 7
But the warm, subdued tones of
their shade lights keep them far ahead
of all rivals, which, though they may
require of one merely the pressing of
a button and the payment of a bill,
they are reserved for the halls and
bedrooms and places OF general utfl-
ity. Some compromise with conven-
fence so far as to run wire up the
standard of the lamp and conceal an
electric globe underneath its close
shade. But most people resign them
selves to the extra trouble and fill
with old-fashioned kerosene.
A lamp may be, even in daytime,
one of the most ornamental items in
rooms furnishings. Just how con-
spicuous 1t shall be depends upon the
shade, which takes on every year
new aspect, having fashions as dis
tinct as those which regulate sleev IS
and collars
Seine Of the newest and prettiest
are fai from intricate and may be
easily made at home by anyone with
good taste and neat fingers. One of
the neatest lampshades is made with
quaint old engravings set into a shade
of white paper such as water colo.
artists use. .a. I'D.
This style of shade originated in
Paris and has just come into vogue in
piece of paper Joined in one place, and,
top and bottom, it has band of gold,
either gilt paper pasted on or gold
paint put on with brush.
The engravings are set into openings
cut out of the paper and around the
edge is a border of gilt for finish.
The engravings must be old. for age
softens the paper colors and tones in
the background to a beautiful shade,
making a rich contrast to the pure
white paper in which they are SGT.
Two large and two smaller engfav-
1ngs are generally used for shade,
a large one on each side and small
one in between. The shade is lined
with asbestos cloth. s
The engraving may be cut from old
magazines published in the early 80 s
or from any old books.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
HINTS TO HoUsEKEEPERs.

A very effective table square was
made at small cost from unbleached
linen toweling. 20 inches wide. Two
lengths of linen were used and line
of heavy linen lace insertion was used
to match edged the square, and small,
round medallions of lace were let in
at eight corners of the cloth.
1t is good thing to know that If
nuts grow dry and tasteless from be-
ing kept for some time they may be
wonderfully freshened by soaking
them in lukewarm water.
To have ones kitchen free from
smoke or odor when frying griddle
cakes try adding one teaspoonful of
melted lard to the batter. and do not
grease the griddle.
The use of nuts as every day food
is increasing One of the newest ways
of baking apples is to core them and
fill the centers with sugar and chopped
almonds. They are really very much
better than ordinary baked apples, and
possess a higher food value.
For polishing windows and mirrors
there is nothing that does the work
quite so well as newspaper, owing, it
is said, to some quality of the print
ers' ink.
Excellent dish cloths are made of
knitted cotton, for they are very
strong and can be washed and boiled
again and again, and will come out
like new. Every time dish cloth
is used it should be washed with soap
hrn A
dirty dish cloth is a disgrace to it's
user, says Home Notes. Children who
are beginning to learn to knit are
| generally very willing. to make dish
| cloths, but, when there is no little
knitter and the housewife is very
busy, neatly hemmed squares of coarse
crash will answer the purpose very
well, and these are made Gin no time -,
Most fastidious housewives follow
the old custom of carefully folding
the counterpart at night, leaving the
blanket exposed to the air. This is a
mistake. A blanket, having rough
surface, catches and retains dust more
easily than the counterpart, which is
generally of some material more close
| ly woven and more easily washed.
An old-fashioned housewife recon-
menGs the following method of remov-
ing fruit, ink and mildew stains: Mix
one pint of rainwater. one tablespoon
full of oxalic acid and one tablespoon
full of lemon juice. After using the
solution wipe off with clear water any
article that cannot be washed thor
oughly. To remove varnish stains she
recommended alcohol.-Boston Budget
and Beacon. afi =. =
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04

Improves Stove Polish.
Railways PVT laundry bluing in my
STOVE polisf..4s- @ -. . -4ssS' ~ 80 # > -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
oFEEREp The PROOF.

The managers of the Methodist Book
concerns who fatty denied the state
ments of the N. Y. Typographical I'm
ion relative to the printing of immoral
literature in the Book Concerns plant
will be more careful in the future be-
very neat. pamphlet just issued the
union defense committee prints fac
SMILES of.whisky advertisements and
other like literature that comes from
the Book Concerns presses. Omaha
Labor Advocate
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE,
Structural Men Tie Up Building Opera
tons in Chicago.

Structural Men Tie Up Building Opera
tions in Chicago.
On May 1, 5000 structural iron work
ers in Chicago went on strike for in
creased wages, and the strike tied up
operations on new buildings estimated
a. SIS 100000 in value
1t was real mean of the structural
i, ION workers to take advantage of con-
ditions to insist on an increase. That
sort of thing has been worked by the
other fellows so long that they i'm
asine they have a copyright on 1t.
Raer and his follow conspirators can
take advantage of conditions and ex-
act a higher price for coal, and the
dear public merely says. That's bust
ness,' and let it go at that And the
daily papers have no criticisms to- Of
fer. But when lot of greasy, impu-
dent mechanics take advantage of
similar conditions to exact higher
price for their product they immedi-
ately forfeit all right to public SYM
pathy and Immediately become lot
of ignorant, vicious, irresponsible,
anarchistic, law-defying disturbers who
ought to be manhandled by the militia
or shot down by hired Pinkertons or
regulars. What right have a lot of
dirty mechanics to initiate the methods
OF the financial kings, anyhow? Wit
these low fellows never learn their
place? This thing of a lot of greasy
workingmen demanding wages that
will permit them to live decently and
EDUCATE their children to be discon-
tented with their lot has got to be
stopped, even if they have to be stood
ur against wall and shot. The idea
of the structural iron workers being
so impudent and traitorous as to take
advantage of conditions to force their
employers to give the men who do the
work greater share OF the profits!
Really it is enough to give us finan-
cial gentlemen the fidgets.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
That Protest
CONTINUED from page ~

continued from page ID
ness men Of this city it would be next
to an impossibility for this union to
entertain in proper way the coming
convention; but we take extreme pleas
ure in stating that the citizens of
Colorado Springs, from the mayor to
the humblest merchant, have given
willingly and freely of their time and
money in assisting in making the
coming convention Of the representa-
tives of the membership of the l. T. U.
all that it should and will be, and in
every way have shown their unqualified
friendship.
In conclusion, we express the opin-
ion that sufficient evidence of the
falsity of the circulars statements that
the men with whom the Union Print
ers' Home does business are antagon-
istic to union men, should be obtained
by a careful perusal of the state
ments of the Superintendent of the
Home, as we'll as from the signed state
ments Of all of those mentioned who
could be reached up to the time of
the publication of this circular.
(SignedD
CHAS. M. CARTER,
THOS. M'CAFFERY,
R. T. FAHEY,
w. J. SNYDER,
J. T. REAMES,
Executive Committee, Typographical
| Union No. 80.
In addition to the above Superin-.
tendent Deacon of the Home sends a
he had visited all of the merchants
named. AS might have been expected
every one of them denied that. they
| were opposed to unions, and all pointed
| to the fact that they handled some I'M
ion goods. Superintendent Deacon's
statement is fiat denial of !. the
charges made by the Label League.
| If there is no basis of truth for the
League to make the protest? Why has
Superintendent Deacon opposed label
campaign in Colorado Springs? Why
| did he advise the Colorado Springs
Auxiliary not to appoint label COM
| mittee? 1t would seem that a search
| ing investigation ought to be. made,
and made by union printers who, are
| not now and never have been closely
identified with the present manage
| ment of the Home And at this distance
it looks like it might be good idea
to make a change in the makeup of
the board of trustees of that magni-
! fcent institution. When men hold Of
| fee too long they are very apt to inn
agine that they are close corporation.
If the success of the Colorado Springs
convention depends upon the contrt-
| buttons of men who gre opposed to
organized labor, then we prefer failure
to success, and don't you forget it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
FOR THE LITTLE ONE.
Menage May Be Built Up by
Child's Fancy.

A blank bOOk-SOme old magazines,
a pair Of scissors and pot of mu-
cilage will prove the open sesame to
nursery joys on days that are too hot
or too cold or too rainy to permit the
little daughter of the house to seek
her pleasures out of doors. The size
of the blank book depends upon the
height of the paper doll who is to be
given home with it's pages as walls
For the paper doll measuring six
inches a scrapbook about 1Ox13 inches
should be provided.
In these days of magazine and news
paper articles with Photographic il
Illustrations of the homes OF celebrities,
furniture is easily obtained in any
size, The different rooms should be
made by cutting out the appropriate
furniture and FASTING it on the blank
pages. 1t, is well to make the corners
of the room first, and fill in the center
afterward, putting everything in place
before FASTING to see how 1t looks and
if it can be improved upon. Place the
book sideways in order to make the
pasting surface as smooth as possible,
and paste on one side of the page
only.
The child with resource will cut out
of a furniture advertisement a per-
fectly plain bureau; in perhaps an
| other magazine she will find a brush
and comb and pincushion and other
articles; in a third she may find can
dies or electric lights to place at
each side. By this time her bureau
| Is more than a bureau.
/ All the rooms in the house may be
represented and furnished each on its
own page. -
Beyond the house is the garden and
it's delights of scenery, and further on
the Ilady's dolls travels and stopping
places, and thus the book becomes an
education to the Imagination Famil-
lar nursery tales could be illustrated
in history from beginning to end-ol
original adventures be composed
Chicago Tribune. .s.,
|
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
Not a Large Armhole.

Don't in order to avoid tight blouse
cut large armhole so as to give more
play to the arm. A far better plan is to
ease the side seam. A wide armhols
causes the blouse to be pulled out Of
place at the waist when the arm is lifted.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-05-04
Aluminium Utensils.

Aluminium cooking utensils can be
kept as bright as new by rubbing with a
polish made by dissolving 20 grams CT
borax tn water to which ene-third the
quantity Of ammonia has been added.
Shake the mixture well, before using !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
WANT HOUSE
FOR LEWIS
County Officials of Oahu
Try to Rent Sans
SouCi.

If arrangements can be made with F.
NJ. Hatch, now at Washington, the
County of Oahu may rent his house at
Waikiki Beach, on the old ''Sans
Souci' property, and turn it over to
Harry Lewis, who purchased the lease
of the Kunst property and then dis
posed of it to the County of Oahu.
The reason for this is that the county
wants to get to work on the Kunst
property, parking it and building
bath houses for general public use.
Mr.. Lewis has been occupying the
Kunst home for some time and does
not wish to get out just yet. Supervi-
sors Adams and Lucas called on Mr..
Lewis yesterday morning and ascer-
tanned his wishes. Mr.. Lewis has about
a year of his former lease to run. He
turned the property over to the county
for the amount he paid-$1S,000. He
has spent considerable money on the
place, but wishes to aid the county in
every way he can and if satisfactory
can be made as above
outlined, he will turn the Kunst prop
erty over within a short time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
COAL OIL JOHNNY
REPORTED DYING

FRANKLIN Pa), December 30
John w. Steel, known as Coal Oil
Johnny" who in seven months, dur
ing 1862, squandered fortune of
s3,000,000 and earned the reputation
of being the most remarkable spender
in history, is dying, on Fee Farm, near
here.
At his bedside his wife is his sole
companion. He has the necessities
of life and nothing more. His last
forty years have been spent in grief
because of his earlier follies
Coal Oil Johnny was 20 years
old, in 1851, when his foster mother
was blown to pieces, while trying to
ignite a fire with coal OIL That acct
dent gave Johnny his nickname; also
a farm, under which were oceans of
oil, and a bank account of 100000,
His record as a spendthrift is told
in a book written by a brighter mind
than his, because he never learned to
read or write. 1t is a story of awful
folly.
One morning he awoke dead broke"
His friends deserted him, and he had
hard work getting a job that paid $3.50
a day. He went West, lived in Kan
sas, South Dakota and Washington
Territory. He came home to die a
year ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
A HABIT TO BE ENCOURAGED

The mother who has acquired the
habit of keeping on hand a bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, saves
herself a great amount of uneasiness
and anxiety Coughs, colds and Group,
to which children are susceptible are
quickly cured by its use. 1t counter
acts any tendency of a cold to result in
pneumonia, and when given as soon
as the first symptoms of Group appear
1t will prevent the attack. This rene
dy contains nothing injurious and
mothers give it to little ones with
feeling of perfect security. Sold by all
Dealers and Druggists, Benson, Smith
& Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
LONG RANGE
JUDGMENT.
,sss-zes.s
The Dredge Damage Suit
Encounters a Sort
OF Deadlock.

Judge Gear s long range decision -
was the occasion of something like a
deadlock in the suit of the Territory of
Hawaii against Cation Bros. & Co. yes
terday-but more incidentally than i'm
mediately, as the specific point now in
issue related to forms of pleading.
1t will be remembered that Judge
Gear, shortly before his term of office
expired, cabled a decision from San
Francisco granting a new trial. the
original trial having resulted in a YER
dict for the Territory for the value of
a dredge lost while under lease to the
Cations. Judge Lindsay, on succeeding
Gear, made an order to enter Gears
cabled decision for new trial A bill
of exceptions to this order was entered
by the Government. Judge Lindsay
passed on the exceptions, sustaining
some and denying others. and giving
the plaintiff ten days in which to
amend the bill.
Nc amendment was fled and the mat
ter came up now on a motion by plain
tiff for a settlement of the bill of ex-
captions. This motion Judge LINDSAY
denied, leaving the Government s APP
peal from the granting of a new trial,
in the air.
Attorney General Peters and Deputy
Mllverton represented the plaintiff.
and Messrs. Kinney and Derby the de-
PENDANT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
Recorded January 5. 1906.

Mary ] Montana and hsb by mtgee
to Theresa NJ Louisson, d; gr so bldgs,
etc, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu; pc land,
bldgs, etc, Nos 1442 and 1444, Miller
st, Honolulu, Oahu. $5425 B PIT, D
32S. Dated Dec &c. 1905.
Emma Kaipu to Clarence w Ash
ford, D; lot G. of or $500, Dominis ST,
Honolulu, Oahu. 81. B 277, 331.
Dated July &c, 1905.
Clarence w Ashford and WI to Rob-
ert w Single, D; lot G of gr $500,
Dominis St, Honolulu, Oahu. $780, B
277, 332. Dated Jan 4, 1906.
Q L All Fat to H S Hayashi, Rel;
share and bldgs in hui land, Holualoa
1 and ?, n Kona, Hawaii. $3.50. B 256,
304. Dated Nov 80. 1905.
First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Charles
H w Hitchcock, Rel; pc land, Waia-
nuenue ST, Hilo, Hawaii. 5000. B 221,
p 222. Dated Jan 2, 1906
. Makakoa Sniffen and hsb to Geo E
Miner. NJ; share in Sniffen Est, Naa-
lac, etc, Kula, Maui. $500. B 276, p
254. Dated Nov Is. 1905.
Libert H Boeynaems by atty to
Hugh Howell. l.; lot map 20, Nahiku,
Koolau Maui. 80 yrs: yrs, at 81 pd
80 yrs, at crop rental. B 273, 400.
Dated Nov 1. 1905.
Waikiki Sugar Co to Wong Yin,
L; por kuI ASP, Kapanui, Waikiki,
Maui. 10 yrs at $25 per an. B 273, p
4O4. Dated Dec 90, 1905.
Dawida Nakooka and ass aft ct al
Affdt; in re ownership of r P 5O37 kul
9065. Kaanapali. Maui. PA, . 426
Dated Jan 4. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-13
TO PHOTOGRAPH
SCENE OF MURDER

Criminologist Doyle of the Attorney
Generals department, accompanied by
o. Sorenson of the government survey
office, and J. ]. Williams, the veteran
photographer, leave for Waialua today
to visit the scene of the murder Of
little Simeon Wharton by Frank john
son. A complete survey will be made
of the Wharton premises and photo
graphs will be taken Of the Wharton
home, the place where the body was
found, and such other landscape fea-
lures as the Attorney Generals de-
par-ment may wish.