davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-12
THE CLUBS WELCOME.

THE CLUBS WELCOME.
The Oregon girls. aperoned, as
usual. by Mrs. Edith Tozier Weather.
red. and a number of friends, left Ho-
ooIu1u fo,. Pearl Harbor on the 2:1o
train. Before reaching the harbor the
sky cleared and the remainder of the
day was ideal, especially for lazy
cruising. At the Peninsula various
members of the club, headed by Com
modore H. L. Cooper, and assisted oS
Mrs. Clarence Macfarlane and MRS.
Noonan, greeted the visitors and es-
rorted them first to the dancing pa
vflion. which was decorated Win
flags and then to the clubhouse over
looking the harbor. The tagstaH was
surmounted by the clubs pennant, anu
= long string of signal flags reacheo
from the top of the pole to the ground.
Flags fIuttered from every point OF
vantage along the shore.
Ont on the smooth harbor seven or
eight yachts swung idly at their moor
jrgs. sails half up and the boats ready
r.. slim the lines and speed away. Tive
launch Julie, owned by ex-CommodorS :
Clarence Macfarlane, lay at the Mac
fariane wharf and the launch OF lie
commercial Pacific Gable Company
staamer Restorer, which had made the
trirs down from Honolulu in the fore
noon. was at the main wharf, Steam
.lp. and ready to convey guests to the
various yachts.
First of all the photographers cia1m-
ad tba attention of the guests and the
Oregon girls were grouped before tue
clubhouse. other visitors FORMING
background, and some excellent PIC
tnres were secured. Passing through
the MacfarIane premises and down the
wharf a crowd was taken out in the
cable launch and distributed on the
flagship Gladys, captained by eS-Coiii-
rnodore Hebron. and the Spray. cap
tanned by ex-Commodore Picker. An
other launchzload was placed anoard
Captain Lyle's yacht HAWAII lese
three boats took all the Oregonians
and their friends. Other visitors
went aboard the yachts Clytie, lrish'
Myrtle and Malolo.
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT
beautiful sight was presented as
all the yachts got away for cruise
around F'ord's Island Each Vessei
carried the club pennant as well as d
string of signal flags, and the coinnlo-
dore's flag was raised on the Gladys
A tairIv good breeze caught the sans
at the start and they sped sWlItly
down the loch in the direction OF the
channel. Under the clear sky and Ia
the bright sunlight prettier picture
has hardly ever been presented on 1he
fascinating lochs of Pearl darpof.
4Go,xIet3 over until rails were aWash.
f1e Yachts We're objects of interest 20
all and especially TO those VINO had
cameras The two Launches IoiloNS"
the Yachts. the cable craft carrylhs
AIR. Ba~nesson and several officers OF
the Restorer. and their guests
were Mrs. Taylor of Chicago Miss
Genevieye Rix of San Francisco and
Mr.. r. c.. a. Peterson.
II. most instances this cruise was the
first ever experienced by the oregon
girls and they found it a fascinating
sport. It was not long before tney
broke into song, the refrain from one
boats party being taken up by those
on nearby boats In tacking, boats
passed and repassed, but finally the
Hawaii sped ahead and rounded the
island and came to the anchorage lar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-12

CHICAGO March 12."Prophet" Alexander Dowie is prac-
the Ziorite leadership.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-12
A VAN BUREN's BAD CATCH.

GENOA, March 12Count Casuemenado, husband of Edith
York. convicted of adultery and
tence to three months imprisonment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-12

Yesterdays dispatches had the death roll larger
the coery disasters
ord wholesale grief the be appalling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
THE MAN BETWEEN
AMELIA E. BARR.
n'Annu .rwd1


much study. and so she went to Scarbor-
ough for few weeks. She has an aunt
there. The sea breezes and salt water soon
made her fit for anything. She may. be
home very soon now. Then, Tyrrel, you'll
see a beauty-face like a rose, hair brown
as nut, eyes that make your heart go gall
Looping the most enticing mouth. the pref
test figure, and she loves me with all her
heart. When she says John Thomas. dear
one trennbIe with pleasure. and when
she lets me kiss her sweet mouth, really
don't know where / am. What would you
say If a girl whispered. I love you, and
nobody but YOU and gave you kiss that
was like-like wine and roses? Now what
would you say?"
Il know as little you do what l would
say. It's a situation to make a man coin
new words 1 suppose your family are
pleased,
We'll I never thought about my family
till had Lucy's word. Then | told moth
err She knew Lucy all through. Mother
has a great respect for Independents. and
though father sulked bit at first. mother
had II out with him one night, and when
mother has father quiet in their room
father comes Ito see things just as she
wants him. / suppose that's the way with
wives Lucy will be just like that. She's
got sharp little temper, too. She'll let
me have a bit of 1t, no doubt, now and
then"
"Will you like that?"
II wouldn't care a farthng for a Wife
without "a bit of temper. There would De
no fun In living with a woman OF that
kind My father would droop and pine IL
mother didn't spur him on now anod then.
And he likes It, Don't l know? I've seen
mother snappy and awkward with him all
breakfast time, tossing her head, and rat
thing the china and declaring she was worn
out with men that let all the good bargains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

life and auch women. They were dressed
for walk at . o'clock: they had breakiasI
at half past r They went 70 the village
and Inspected cottages. and gave lessons
in housekeeping or dressraaking or some
other drud8ery till noon. They wawtketi
hack to the castle for Lunch. They atteno-
ed to their own improvement from mar pas
/ until T. had lessons in drawing and chem.
fsfry, and, believe, electricity. Tney hao
another walk. and then INDUCED themselves
with a cup OF tea. They dressed and re-
ogy between whites. There was always
some noted preacher or scholar at the am
ner table. The conversation was ABOUT
acids and explosives, or the planets OF
bishops or else on the never. neyer-ending
subject Of elevating the workingman and
building schools for his children BASH, OF
course, enjoyed IT. He thought he was
giving me magnificent object lesson: He
was never done praising the ladies Mary
Einor and Adelaide Stanhope- Pm sure
wish he had married one or all of them
and told him so.'
-:You could not be SO cruel, Dora"
81 managed 1t with the greatest ease inn
aginabIe. He was always trotting at their
side. They spoke of him as the most plous
young man. / have no doubt they were
all in love with him. / hope they Were l
when they were present. l dare say u
made them wretched. Besides, they BUSH
ed and thought me improper. Basil didn
approve, either so hit all around.
She rose at this memory and shook out
her silk skirts, and walked up and down
the room with an air that was the visible
expression Of the mockery and jealousy IN
her heart. This was an entirely different
Dora to the lachrymose. untidy wife at the
Savoy Hotel in London, and Ethel had
momentary pang at the thought of the SUI
fering which was responsible for the
change.
'If I had thought, Dora, you were so I'M
comfortable. would have asked Basil and
you to the court"
"You saw / was not happy when was
at the Savoy"
II thought YOU and Basil had had a kind
of lovers quarrel, and that it would blow
over in an hour or two: no one likes to
NEEDLE with an affair of that kind Are
you going to Newport. or is Mrs. Den
ming in New York;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
Radio-Activity of Air.
From the Scientific American.

FROM the Scientinc American.
That the radlo-activity OF air may be DUE
to the escape or emanations from subterra-
mean regions. TO heat in the earth's interior
causing the expulsion of negative Ions
from certain oxides. or TO ions received
from the sun. is suggested by H Nagaoka,
In a paper on radio-actvty and geophys-
ical phenomena. published In the Physico-
Mathematical ste Tokyo Proc The exam
nation of the smoke from the volcanoes Is
proposed as a source of information which
will enable us to decide the question. The
possibility of terrestrial magnetism being
due to the rotation of the earth, the outer
crust of which Is electrified by the pres
ence of ions escaping from the interior. is
pointed out. Surprising that electro-mag-
netic mass could be detected by balance.
II follows that those atoms whose electrons
are moving the most rapidly will be the
heavier and the ratio of the atomic weights
will not be the ratio of the number or
electrons. Deyiations from Prout's law
could thus be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

In the dreamy atmosphere performed
dances and fluctuations full of grace and
mystery. And all these marvellous changes
impaired to love that sweet sadness which
is beyond all words poetic and enchanting.
Yet, however sweet the hours. they pass
away, and 1t Il not much memory can nave
from the mutable, happy days Of love stun.
when the hour of departure came they had
garnered enough to sweetfn all the after-
straits and stress of time. September had
then perceptibly begun to add to the nights
had been laid on everything. With smile
and sigh the Rawdons turned their faces
to their pleasant home in the land OF the
west. 1t was to be but a short farewell.
They had promised the squire to return
the following summer, but he felt the DESC
lation of the parting very keeniy. WITH
his hat slightly lifted above his white head
he stood watching them out of sight. Then
he went to his organ, and very soon grand
waves of melody rolled outward and up
ward, and blended themselves with the
blew the bellows of the instrument, and
shared all his masters JOY in It, They
played and sang until the squire rose
weary. but full of gladness. The look of
certain hope In his heart. He let Joel lead
him to his chair by the window, and then
he said to himself with visible triumph:
What Mr.. Spencer or any one else
writes about the Unknowable' l care not.
/ know in whom l have believed. Joel,
sing that last sequence again. stand where
i can see thee" And the lads joyful voice
rang exulting out:
Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling
place in all generations. Before the noun
tains were brought FORTH. or ever Thou
hadst formed the world, from everlasting
to everlasting Thou art God! Thou art
God. Thou art Godv
THAT will do, Joel Go thy ways now.
Lord Thou hast been our dwelling place
in all generations. 'Unknowable,' Thou
hast been our dwelling place in all genera
TONS No. no. no, what an ungrateful sim
ner I would be to change the Lord ever
lasting for the Unknowable.' 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17
CHAPTER TX.

New York Is at Its very brightest and
best in October. This month of the year
may be safely trusted not to disappoint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

Next weeks instsllment describes a fatal life
blunder unconscioUsly committed by Basil Stan
hope, and the unexpected elimination of
Doris Irritation with Frederick Mostyn Mos
tyn drops bis mask and approaches Judge Raw
with proposition which stirs the whole
Rewdon family to the depths. renders -MOstyn
a stranger henceforth to all OF them. and ne
cesitates a most unconventional action on the
part OF Ethel. Ethel again. in the strangest
manner and circumstances, comes face 20 face
with the Man Of Mystery" and complicat lions
ensue. Dora and Ethel meet after a long sepa-
ration, and the latter learns a secret whose
possession frightens her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-17

and thew were dead. He never spoke of
them but with affection
Poor Percival! Your father told me ne
was now out of Mostyn's power: he said
Won had saved the estate. but he gave me
no particulars. How did you save itf'
Bought IL?
''Nonsenser
House and lands ana outlying Iarfhs anu
Understanding.
Then a rosy color overspread madam
face her eyes sparkled, she rose to her
feet. made Ethel sweeping courtesy, and
said:
INV respect and congratulations to
Ethel, Lady of Rawdon Manor"
Dear grandmother, what else could
do?''
you did right
1.-THE squire is lord of the manor as long
as he lives Ny father says / have done
well to buy 1t. In the future, II / do not
wish TO keep 1t, Nicholas Rawdon will re-
ieve me at great financial advantage"
.'Why didn't you let Nicholas Rawdon
buy 1t now?
HE would have wanted prompt posses
sion. The squire would have had to leave
his home. 1t would have broken his heart.
1T dare say. He has SOFT loving heart
Th&t isn't always a blessing. 1t can give
ono "a deal of suffering. And l hear you
have all been making idols OF these TyrreI-
Raiydons. Fred tells me they are as vul-
gar lot as can be.
Erred lies, Excuse me. grandmother-
but the word suits and may stand. Mr.
Nicholas is pompous. and walks as slowly
as il he had to carry the weight of his
great fortune: but his manners are all
right. and his wife and son are delightful.
She is handsome, well dressed, and SO
good hearted that her pretty county idioms
are really charming. John Thomas Is
man by himself-not handsome, but run
ming over with good temper, and exceed
ingiy clever and wideawake. Many times
/ was forced to tell myself. John Thomas
would make an ideal squire of Rawdon"
why don't you marry him?
HE never asked me"
ssWhat was the matter with the man!
"He was already engaged to very
lovely young lady"
II am glad she is lady.
"She is also very clever. She has been
to college and taken high honors, thing
I have not done"
.sYou might have done and overdone that
caper: you were too sensible to try It.
Well, I'm glad that part of the family is
looking up. They had the right stun In
them, and 1t Is q good thing for families 70
dwell together in unity. We, have King
David's word for that. Ny observation
leads me to think it is far better for fami-
lies to dwell apart. in unity: they seldom
get along comfortably together.
Then Ethel related many pleasant, pi-
quaint scenes between the two families at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
SCANDAL MAY RESULT
From Excessive Charges for Automo
bile Hire.

san Francisco. May -. -EXtorti"natV
charges to the city for automobile hire
during the first two weeks following the
fire may develop into huge scandal
before the finance committee finishes
auditing the accounts. In the tabu-
latc3 statement fled with the commit
tee of 40 saturday. there appears a
charge Of $751; for automobile ser
vice.
Only 129 claims were presented to COW
cr the sum. The average rental Il day
was $35, but in many instances tn"
charge was even higher. What the
committee will do with this item is still
undetermined In the same table is "A
statement of charges for milk, butter
eggs. bread. vegetables, drugs, hay,
grain and clothing.
The total cost for these necessities
does not equal the cost of the hire OF
automobiles Some Of the garages have
donated their demands TO the relief
fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
ENUMERATORS RESIGN.
Forty Chicago Census Takers lire of
the Work and Throw Up Jobs.

Chicago. May 22.-ccnSuS takers for
the school board assigned to Lake
Shore Drive and kcnwoUd precincts,
gave up their positions yesterday. So
did those who had walked all day along
Calumet Prairie and Michigan avenues
ringing Goorbclls and trying to locate
minors. Forty cnumerators handed
their designations to Secretary Larson
after they had spent a day securing
to find dinners worth of children. The
census takers are paid at the rate of
one cent a name for all children lOcat-
ed.
Every enumeration wanted to be as
signed to the Ghetto. and 40 of those
gave up the work as bad and unprofit-
able
Fifteen cnumeratorS who had been
assigned to the faShiOnable wards an
nounccd they had found permanent po-
sitions. Il half dozen found themselves
to go home and look after the baby.
ana several were discharged for incom-
potency.
At a. Iate hour, it was reported thar
all the cnumcratOrs who had been as
signed to the Ghetto were still at
| work. So were those who had been
sent into the Stockyards district and
into the communities around the set
| tlemcnt houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
NO MISREPRESENTATION.
Court Finds Dowic Has Not Taken
Money Belonging 70 Zion City.

Chicago. May 22.-judGc Iandi% to-
day issued an order restraining Wilbur
q. Noiva ana III of Noliya's attorneys
and agents from dispensing of. or in any
manner diSSii'dtiug tho estate Of Zion
CitE. An injunction previously ISSUED
cnioining counsel Of Nuliva froIn at
tempting TO S'.cltr" tho dissolution Of
an injunction in tho state court which
prevents NoIiva from interfering with
nnWir. .WaS dissolved by the court.
JElEc Lands said that ~ preferred "a
rr, scrV" the estate under his own Oh
der.
An order declaring Dowi', Individual
". 10 ~ inenlv"nt. WAS entered ~ thr
court, but il will not bCcnm" Cff"ctiV.
until tomorrow, because some uf til,
ere ditnrs desire to contest the imsul-
vrncy Of bowie
Judge LHndis said that The agents
who had been appointed by him fnr
The purpps" Of examining into the con
hiIiOn Of affairs al Zion City had re-
ported Ia him that Zion city industries
can make money; that there has been
10 misrepresentation Of funds ANA that
U1nCr proper management the estate
can 30 made to Iay 100 cents Oh Ia,
dollar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
BOWDOIN AHEAD.
One Game Will Give Her Tennis Tour
nament Over Vermont.

Burlington. VT, May 22.-Wh"n IN"
DAYS play on the University of Yer
mont court ended this afternoon. 1t
was conceded by the Vermont Suppor-
tcrS that Rowdoin had undoubtedly
won the tennis tournament Tho games
at the close of the days stood 10 to 8
In Bowdoin's favor The doubles Will
be played tomorrow, and Bowd"in
needs to win hut one match to b" VIC
torious. The matches today were all
in singles. Tho summary:
Morning play-Tobcy of Eowd"in
beat Hill of Vermont o.. CO.
Paine of Bowdoin beat Rustcdt ~
Vermont Ga. Go.
Haines Of Bowdoin beat Ward OF
Vermont Go. is.
Pcase of Vermont beat Hamm of
Bowdoin Go. O..
Afternoon play-T"bey Of Rowd"in
beat PcaSc Of Vermont c.. SO. 81.
Haincs Of Bowdoin beat Ward OF
Vermont 3-6, rs. 6-1.
Hamm of Bowdnin beat Till Of Yer
mont 6-1. 6-S. Ga.
Rustodt Of Vermont beat tlaincs Of
Ruwdoin &c. Ga, -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
PUTEa GOING TO OREGON.
Charges Wife and Friend With Being
Cause of His Arrest.

san Francisco. May 22.-F'rancis ].
Hen"y. special prosecutor for the gov
crnm"nt in the land fraud cases, said
yesterday that he had tclegraphCd to
Oregon for bench warrant and upon
receipt of that document. ;. \. ID. Pu-
from Secret Service Agent William J.
f,u.'ns in boston some months ago ana
WAS captured in Alameda Sunday,
wo,IiI bc taken Ia Portland.
Puter said he came West to see Honey.
He requested Mrs. l.. +. Watson to ar
rang" an interview and when She
failed, he asked his wife and Mrs.
Horace Mckinley 10 do it. He ADDED
that I'll Of them made a mess Of il.
Putt denied that Mrs. Mckinley
marie Warc) had been travelling with
him. Tho latter was formerly an officer
Of the Oregon courts and has six indict-
mcnts hanging over ncr For alleged
comnlicity in llnd frauds. Mrs. Mckjn-
lev Indignantly denied the rumor that
she had dccoyed Putcr to his arrest
saying:
Il have beer living for the last few
months in san Francisco and could not
possibly have been travelling with Pu-
ter about the country. | became cntan-
Sltd in this case because I was wit
ness IT the trial several years ago. bu
| have had nothing to do with tn" IF
| fo,ts of the government to capture The
| fugitive"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
THE HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
Opened by Emperor-king Francis
Joseph-Spcech from the Throne.

Eudapcst. Hungary. May eth"
Hungarian Parliament was formally
opencd ut the Royal Castle today ny
the Emperor King. Francis Joseph.
who in the speech from the thron" bld
the deputies a hearty welcome and cX-
nressed his keen thankfulness that the
misunderstanding had passed away.
1T is painful to our paternal heart.
said His Majesty. Ito look back on the
events Of the recent past which dis
turbcd the orderly course Of constitu-
tional life. We are thankful To Divine
Providence that following the desire
freely expressed the disastrous mis-
UNDERSTANDINGS have vanished.
After cnumeratins the measures
which are to be presented for the con-
sideration of the new Parliament. the
sneech declared that although close re-
lations exist with the countrys allies
and in spite of the friendly ties with
other foreign powers. which afford
! guarantee Of peace. provision must be
made for the defensive power OF m
| country ana therefore an extraordinary
contingent Of recruits must be suppheC
and equipped in accordance with 'h'
rule followed by the previous 0elesa
tons.
| The speech also announced lhat aite
tho question Of electoral reforms ha
iheen settled. new Parliament VIII d
summoned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-23
COURSE is APPROVED.
Liberal Papers After Sober Reflection,
Commends ParIiament's Action.

st. Petersburg. May 2.-pdriamcnt
will probably not meet again until NJ ~
-, today being the fetc day of ST.
Nicholas, the Miracle Worker, ana May
3b being Ascension day, another great
holiday The interim will be occupied
by the committee in examining the Gre
dcntialS and elections of members and
in prepare lions for the coming strug-
gle over the measures for the solution
of the agrarian question. The attcnt' On
Of the country aud of Parliament is
now .ivttcd on this problem, All sides
recognizing that the manner in whirn
it is solved still largely determine the
future course of events. The liberal
paper" which yesterday ciamorci for
an OlcE war of retaliation, owing TO
The Emp"rOr'S refusal 10 personally re-
,cive the dcputation appointed by the
House. after sober reflection commend
the course of Parliament in overlooking
the point Gf etiquette in favor of tn"
serious work WhiCh the country expects
il 20 accomplish.
The constitutional Democrats agra
rian project will he attacked both by
the right and left Tho EaGicaI work
men and peasant group, which nov
numbers over 40 members, has d""id-
ed to make u fight for thu complete
| abolition Of private ownership ANA til"
cStI bliShmCnt of n system providing for
| the full naturalization Of land. While
| the members Of tn" right have Il ConSHr-
| vatiVr land program Of their own, tho
| details have not yet been given out
They arc trying hard to Undue" the
| group Of 40 peasants who are holding
aloof from party utilization to j"il
| them. They are proceeding on tn: thro-
| ny that tho Constitutional Democrats
land Extremists, by excess. will dis
| credit themselves before the country
| and bring about u reaction which vii
| give the Conservatives 4 ma jority q
| tho next election
| Az evidence of its desire to work il
harmony with the Lower House. th'
ItoCnril of the Empire. or Upper House
has decided not to press its own view
lof tn" great questions awaiting @nhI
ton. hut to await the initiative Of tin
Lower House.
The Jewish League for the Realm
| ton of Equal Rights for their cor"
| jiyiouiets is i'm session here. The at
titudc Of their members in pariiamcn
| will he defined and all questions rclat
inS to the Jews will be discussed. 1t
; also proposed to make arrangements fn
holding Il Congress Of all the Scm"ti
| organizations of Russia.