davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

the most wooden jointed and awkward OF men
will unconsciously lapse into a pose Of graceful
ease when reclining in one Of these English arm
chairs. Neither the French nor the Germans,
nor in fact any European nation, except the
English, seem to possess the correct idea OF
what constitutes a comfortable chair, and their
nerves and tempers suffer in consequence. For
there is nothing harassng to the mind
well to the body an uncomfortable chair
in which it is necessary to squirm and to twist
ones self about until one succeeds in finding the
position of least uneasiness and discomfort Is
il possible, for instance, TO conceive anything
more barbarous than the seats at a theatre
even in the boxes, or the ordinary dining room
chairs, which usually the most uncomfort-
able of the entire establishment? It is Jo-
seph Chamberlain TO whom belongs the CT dit
Of instituting reform in this latter respect. For
the ex-Colonial Secretary and leader of the Pro-
tectionist party in England. being something of
a sybarite, realized early after setting up house
in London that ii is impossible to appreciate the
merits Of astronomical masterDie. es if seated
on an uncomfortable chair, and consequently he
made a point of providing most comfortable arm
chairs for the guests assembled around his hos
pitable board. 1t is this as much as his orchids,
his cuisine and his wines that has won for him
distinction and celebrity as one of the most sue
cessful and popular hosts and dinner-givers in
London EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
mEnLEE4L pOLLYLcN.

Finley Acker one Of the leaders of reform In
Philadelphia, said the other day:
Prom time inmemorial there has been room
for reformation in town councils. I'm "a medieval
German tale it says that the parish council OF
Il small village met one evening to discuss GER
tain improvements in the water supply. In this
G,...-. the towns one Waterman entered the
room t.i.tIy. placed i'm a corner his lantern and
spear and sat down TO listen 10 the argument
Suddenly q councilman turned On him nercely.
'FritZ' he cried. what you doing herer
Who is to watch that nothing is stolen in ths
viIlagC%
Fritz with an easy smile, answ cred: Who
is there to steal? We al here"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11
WHERE THERE'S NO LATITUDE.

Bourke Cochran, apropos of st. Patricks Day
told an Irish story.
There was an Irish schoolmaster," he said
who was examining a class in geography one
day.
Now. my lad he said. to clever little
chap, tell US what latitude is
1.-THE clever little chap smiled and winked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-11

"'Latitude?' he said. oh, sir there's none o
that in ireland. Sure, the English don't allow
US any. sir -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS

There will be social gathering at the Union City chapel Friday evening. William K. Birdsall will entertain those present with concert on one of Edison's improved photographs of large size, after which the ladies of the church will serve light refresh ment to all who desire.
 The funeral of Mrs Mary Flynn, whose death occurred Saturday morn ing at the home of Mrs Thomas Heaiy on Cliff street, took place yesterday at St Francis church where requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Father Tanning. The remains were taken to Colchester for interment. The pallbearers were Michael Healy, John Healy, Martin Kehoe and Thomas Bowling.
 The funeral of James Walsh took place yesterday at St Francis church where requiem high mass was cele- brated by the Rev Father Higgins. The interment was in St James ceme- tery. The pail bearers were Daniel Walsh. Garrett Gonnude, Michael O.. Donnell, John O'Donnell, John Con- nors and Thomas Fenton. Among the floral tributes were pillow lettered Papa" from the children and palm with ribbon from Mir and Mrs Law renee Cahill. -s.
 There will be a union service of the Congregational and St NichaePs churches this evening at 8 o'clock The Rev Sherrod Soule, pastor of the Congregational church, will preach.
 A full rehearsal of Calvary" will be held in the Congregational church this evening at 7:30 o'clock,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
WATERFOWL jOTTINGs

E Mrs Ellen McCleary has bought a cottage and several acres of land near Bantam Lake. 4
 Samuel Peck went to Stamford yes terday to attend the funeral of J. M. Ferris, who was one of the prominent cattle dealers of the state.
 MT Grey has gone west on busi- ness trip. h.
 Otto Roeske has resigned his posi- tion with the Chase Rolling Mill com pany and will engage in the garden ing business.
 : Miss Sarah Norton who had phen- lpme eRdiluck in chickens in an incnba- st6fss1ioa nearly all of them ina brood CT by suffocation. It is the experience of most poultry raisers that it Is easier to hatch them with artificial heat than to raise them in the old way.
 Mrs Calvin Ford and Miss Hattie Ford of Milford are visiting at Charles Brewster's..
 H. D. Taft will deliver an address at the meeting of the Watertown Lit erary and Debating society on Tues day evening at the parish rooms.
 James Collins has purchased build- ing lot of Mrs James McCleary. ,.
 Mrs William Parker of Brookfeld is. visiting at Truman Parkers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
An April snow.torm.

BALLSTON, N. Y.,. April 10. - A snowstorm prevailed here all day, re- srtting in the fall of several inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

MT Thomas of Watertown has en- tered the employ of the Oakville Co.
 Mrs G. I. Stanley is visiting rela- tives in New York city.
 The Woman's auxiliary held ses- sion at All Saints chapel this after noon.
 The Main and Davis street schools opened yesterday, after the Easter vacation. The school on Newton Heights will close Friday for a week.
 F. c. Slade, Jr, of Falls avenue Is reported on the sick list. % s.
 Miss DeForest of Main street is recovering from her late Illness.
 Miss Katherine Young of New Hartford is filling the vacancy at the school on Main street made by the resignation of Miss Carter.
 Martin Cramer, an employe of Smiths factory, is confined to his home with an attack of heart trou- ible.-s 1=F- sSsp@ sze,
 There will be a Lenten service at All Saints this evening at 7:45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
"HURRAH FOR PAvLoFFI"
Csar Grants Full Pardon to Soldier
 Who Killed a Citfsen.

WARSAW, April 1O.-Emperor Mich olas has granted full pardon to Pay. loff. the soldier of General Bogdanov. sky's regiment who murdered a civi. Han for casting aspersions on his maj. esty.
 The civil court attempted to take ju. risdiction of the case. but the military authorities carried the case to the em. peror. who acquitted the accused sol. dier. whereupon General Bogdanovsky made the following speech to the regi. ment:
 You see, brothers. from whom you must take an example, from the brave Pavloff. whose loyalty to the emperor was greater than his fear of responsi. biIity. I order that he be given S and two months vacation. Hurrah for Payloff!-'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
eve Need . Ring.-

BOSTON. April 10.-"what we need in this country is a king. who will re. ceive the allegiance of every one, who will be in every way better than we" the Rev. Thomas Van Ness, one of Boston's elergymen. told his congrega. ton in the Second church. Such a man has failed to show himself as yet" he continued. There is a general distrust of the average man because he has not the power. the ability nor the willingness to do what is right all the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
RocKEFELLER'S RETURN.
At New York Home After Four Months
 Exile.


 NEW YORK, April 10. - John D. Rockefeller, declaring himself quite at ease, apparently in the best of health and with good hearty!iaugh fs9in the city for the first time in four months. He came from his place at Lakewood to Pocantico hills and encountered no Missouri process servers.
 On the ferryboat with the oil mag nate was his daughter, Mrs. B. Parma lee Prentice, who was Alta Rockefel- Ter. s
 MT. Rockefeller looked up with wide open blue eyes when a reporter asked him If he was going to see his new grandson, said to be the richest baby in the world.
 "Oh, Fl can't say anything he an- swered and burst into. a laugh that made all the passengers look up from their newspapers as the laugh died away in perceptible chuckle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Worry is the mother of

Worry is the mother of sick, nervous and tr0u- bled mentality, upse t s the entire physical sys- tenn. The body is a net. work of nerves. Hollis. ter's Rocky M o un t a in Tea sooths and rebuilds the entire syst em. B cents.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

Love For Star Turned His Head. .e:-ssNCW FORK. lspril 1e:-,,Merris Gott- Heb, who managed the spot light rep resenting Tinker Bell in the play "Pe- ter Pan,' has gone mad for love of Maud Adams, the star of the play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10

mrs. nayDrlck to Change Her Name.
 NEW YORK, April 10.-Mrs. Flor. ence Maybrick, so long in English pris. ons accused of murder, and her friends have decided at a meeting here to change her name to Mrs. Chandler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
anerse.,. ue.t chns.

NORFOLK. Neb-. April 1O---Prince Beuuy.- asserted to be the most beau tifuI child to he found in all America. has just posed for his photograph He is BSekford Benjamin Benny of this place Walter Russell a famous paint CT Of children. searclled high and low for sn Ideal model He said bs found t Ia young Benny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Suburban News
lAIERvlLLE.

Miss Nellie Minor has returned from visit to her home in Bristol.
 Mrs Samuel Butcher, ST, has return- ed to her home in Lakeville after a short visit with relatives in the vile.
 Mrs c. H. White and daughter, Hazel, are visiting in Hayardsyille, Conn.
 Miss Lizzie Fisher has returned from a visit to her home in Thomas ton.
 Miss Delema Turgeon has been wis iting friends in Hartford and New Britain.
 Joseph Mcconnell, jr, has returned to his home in New York.
 Class meeting tonight at Grace NJ. E. church at 7:45. Regular meeting of Uniformed Rank, K. of F., tonight in Goodwill hall. Pool match tonight at Blackman's pool room between teams from the B. X R Manufacturing company. There will be a meeting tonight. at bldCkludn pOOl IOOlu u loTIH .du dS- sociation to back the Waterville base ball team. ' William Taylor and Albert Ciaccio have returned from fishing trip and are showing their friends big string of trout.
 The show bills are out advertising the "Old Glory" show which will be nresentpd by the Ingraham Stock cOm-. pany in Goodwill hall, April 1G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
AT LAST!. ...::. l HAVE II!
/, Now Offer to the Public My Latest Invention - -PORCINLAY A Perfect, Natural Enamel
 Filling for the Teeth.

ts4; a;$s $s' ... s:s'; 'a; ,.,s5s a:;; 5; |@~I nssess.l5 nsss sa that Sle.ssi' 5si5
 problem of mak-
 SI ing a filling for 6XA the teeth that would have all the properties of the n. J. king, tooth itself - that .inator of in fact would put
 King Safe back into the tooth em of Pain what the decay Dentistry. had taken out. and f in a way that the filled tooth d not be detected from the nat
 or whole, sound tooth. He has eeded. By producing POrcinlay las accomplished what the dental ession has been striving for for he place in the filled tooth where natural enamel and Dr Kings inlay meet cannot be detected; Ter can the Porcinlay part of the I be deteeed from the natural either in color. shape. polish, sparency or in any particular.
 pro-eSs of filling 6 tooth with Dr. King $ ,inlay is rapid ana painless-absolutely or cutting Cost no thar voif filings and the operation takes less time. Ths durability of Porcln- : raueStIoned-hsviuE been subjected by ing 10 the sevsrest tests IL is abs0lutel ! -f-auf is considered by the Dental and al Profession to bs one of Dr. Kings best rions.
 see teefh as low ss 6. cnii crown s. . ro-k 6. goid filings q ID. other nlinS ,aInless extr action free when ara ordered. All work guaranteed Irsa m tosp ID. suntays 10 to2 .rhones7 OrfOri Bady atte1iAnts
 estimates and advice free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Wife Held Fer Murder.

SEw HAVEN. Conn. April 10. - Aroused to action by accusations made by the daughter of Joseph E. Jennings. who was found writhing in agony and dying from three bullet wounds. one of which was near the heart the ofh eiaIs arrested Mrs. Jennings. wife of the murdered man. and his stepson. Bert Taylor of East Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-10
Postpone Hague Conference.

LONDON, April 10.-Great Britain and Germany have joined America in suggesting to Russia that the date of meeting of the second peace conference be postponed. .-e,., .-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
Continued from Page ~
THE PORTLAND MOVEMENT

prospective
o build
commercial
Islands will
phap
reaching that
to
to
Island products that find
doubtless
the better
product plenty, prospects
looking there dveifcation
LESSER MOMENT.
The opening of the the Co
pineapple growers much
NOV %
KoaIn to a either
forest
TO marke
Territory receipts from all the Islands Of
Dazel
bill at Washington
whit the opening o n December
be
the intention to
the pano OF o
onehundred pounds weight
pleasantly suggestive Hawaii the settlers
in climate like that or South
California the world IN Southern
An instrument has whereby
all their mill the
necessary rights $35o0oo The Maui Agricultural Com
months The h. r. 6
win appears president all the contracting companies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

well known, appreciated, and approved
ing along broad lines and have not
time apparently for hair-splitting over
creeds. Here the church is working
along broad lines and doing good all
the time, while we, in the East, seem
to spend most of our time quarreling
amongst ourselves over points OF
dogma, which in the end can not have
the Importance we attach to them.
Here the church has much to do.
I do not think there is another city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
THAW HAS CHANCE IN PRISON.
A Schools for insanity
Exists in the
1ombs.

NEW YORK, July Hilary TLaw's
attorneys We're given shock today
when Martin Tighe, the wife murderer,
was sentenced to 10 years in Sing
Sing. Tighe slammed insanity for five
years and deceived the insanity ex-
perts of the country. One of these in
sanity experts, DIR. Dana, is retained
by Thaw. After fooling the alienists
at his trial Tighe was sent to the Mat
teawan asylum for the criminal insane
Three weeks ago Tighe was dis
charged as cured
Thaw will be sent there if he is
proved insane. Andrew Cuoco, a life
prisoner in Sing Sing, formerly Tighe's
cellInate in the Tombs, recently wrote
TO the district attorney, and today was
taken into court. He thoroughly ex-
planned the insanity game worked by
Tighe, who, in confidence, told Cuoco
all about it. Devices were employed to
put Tighe into the exact physical con-
dition OF an insane person. His body
was rubbed with liniment to make the
skin dry. He ate nothing but the in
sides of lemons and honey to make his
skin irritable and the pupils of his
ed crazy.
AT the conclusion of Cuoco's revela--
ton Recorder Golf promptly sentenced
Tighe to Sing Sing.
From time to time runors come from
the Tombs that there exists in that
prison a well-organized insanity
school, in which the prisoners are
taught to evade the examinations OF
alienists The district attorney will no
doubt thoroughly investigate the work
ings of this insanity school.
Incidentally, any symptoms of insan-
ity in Harry Thaw will be scrutinized
as never before in the case of any pris
oner held in the Tombs. The fact that
it is so easy to deceive completely these
eminent alienistS win no doubt have an
unfavorable effect on any Insanity ruse
that Thaw may make, and it would not
be surprising if the attorneys were
forced again to resort to the "unwrit-
ten law" plea.-NeW York Journal.
& ~ ~ 4s 49, A. &Ae
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
sole Of D0nhIupt's Property
IN RE HART &. CO, LTD, A
BANKRUPT.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order made by the District
Court of the United States for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, Honorable Sanford
B. Dole, Judge thereof, presiding, on
July 49, 1906, in the matter of Hart &,
Company, Limited, a corporation, d
bankrupt, there will be sold at public
auction at the Elite Ice Cream Parlors.
on Hotel street, opposite the Young
Hotel, in Honolulu, Oahu, on Monday,
July 80, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day. the following property of said
bankrupt:
All of the store fixtures, furniture,
kitchen utensils and other property
and appliances of the bakery, candy,
restaurant and ice-cream departments
of said bankrupt's business: all of such
stock in trade, consisting of candies,
cakes, provisions. cigars, tobacco, ETC.,
as may be on hand on the date of sale;
all other property owned and used by
the bankrupt in connection with the
business, heretofore conducted by it
and now being continued by the said
trustee on the premises at and near
Hotel street, in said Honolulu, of man
ufacturing and selling ice-cream, can
dies, soda water, cakes and other ar
t1cleS OF consumption, OF SeHInS cigars
and tobacco and of maintaining and
conducting a restaurant; and all out
standing accounts due to said bank
rupt's estate and which on the day of
sale shall remain unsolicited and I'M
paid.
All of said property will be sold free
from an alleged lien for the sum of
Sfxty-eight Dollars G60 claimed by
one F. D. Wicke
All of said property will first be Of
fered as a whole at the upset price
of Five Thousand Dollars (s5000). Fail
ing such bid, said property will be Of
fered singly or in lots.
instruments effecting sale at ex-
pense of purchaser. Payment, 25 per
cent cash on fall of hammer, balance
on approval of sale by court. Sale
subject to approval of court
For detailed inventory of property
or other information apply to Bishop
Trust Company, Limited, Trustee,
Merchant street, or to J. F. Morgan,
auetioneer
Dated Honolulu, July 49, 1906.
BISHOP TRUST CO, LTD.
Trustee of said Bankrupt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
CLIMATE OF nAWAII
BEST IN ALL AMER|C CA
CONTINUED from Page ID
CHURCHES ARE LIBERAL.

'The religious forces here are well
ORGANIZED and are doing much good
work The work of the Hawaiian
Board is well known throughout the
States for sanity and judgment 1t is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
MEXICANS PLAN TO
RISE IN SEPTEMBER

Cablegrams-Afternoon
fleeing The
September.
of
refused by the
o the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

where the conditions are SO complex
as they are in Honolulu, with the
foreign mission work right to your
door. So far as opportunities are con-
cerned, do not know of place where
they are greater for minister than
they are here, even in the pulpits OF
the greatest metropolitan churches.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
I'm regard to the labor question, l
have had no opportunity of forming
any views whatever. L note, though,
that there does not appear to be here
the antagonism between capital and
labor that is now manifesting itself so
plainly in almost every part of the
mainland an antagonism presaging the
inevitable conflict which is bound to
come and which will be fought out
within a few years with all the saw
agery that class hatred engenders.
My heart goes out to the Hawaiian
people, the kind, gentle race which is
going down and disappearing before
the aliens. I can fully understand how
Stevenson. with his great heart, should
be so attracted by the natives of these
islands, and I grieve that the vices of
the white man should be their I'M
doing.
AT the same time, I can not agree
with those who condemn the whites and
talk about the opium and the liquor
that follows in the wake of the mis-
sionary. These are inevitable, and 1t
would be as we'll to rail against the
cyclone and the earthquake We must
accept the facts al they are, not as
they should be. The vices of civiliza-
ton are in the wake of the civilfzer,
and the weaker people must go down.
before the stronger. It is an immutable
law and must be recognized.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE
For myself I have as yet not set
tied on my plans, although there are
several propositions before me which
must be answered one way or the other
within the next few weeks"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22
SQ|Qied. Men Win Families,
This is Your Opportunity!
ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT IT.

ASK YOUR WIFE ABOUT 1T.
1 sold today the half block, lots, one
block from car line to one individual
Now I want to sell You lot singlY
and build you a bungalow OF lanai,
living room, parlor, two bedrooms,
bathroom, kitchen and pantry.
THE LOT AND HOUSE, $3.50.
Plan and specification, my office.
Think over it quickly, then apply at
once. Lot 100x156.
Fine climate, one block from car
line. Soil grow anything. The suburb.
TERMS: $500 cash, balance monthly.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

about his ancestors observed
They're dead Chicago Tribune
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

emergency9 PanNot
don't mean
get anybody lendme any.-Detrot Free Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-22

your especially
Is
quite e''-Baltimoe American
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
MACARTHUR GIVEN
CORbIN's PLACE.

WASHINGTON. Sept 15.-By direc-
ton of the President commissions have
been prepared for Major General Mac
Arthur to be lieutenant general of the
army, Brigadier General Jesse NJ. Lee
as major general and Captain John ].
Pershing as brigadier general. These
promotions are made to fill vacancies
incident to the retirement today of
Lieutenant General Corbin. General
]. Franklin Bell. who is the senior
brigadier, waived the promotion to the
higher grade in order to give General
Lee an opportunity to reach it before
he retired. General Lee will retire
next January and there would have
been no vacancy in the grade of ma
jor general before that date had Gen.
eral Deil been appointed. General Mac
Arthur is now commanding the Divi-
sion of the Pacific and will continue
in the position. General Lee is now
in command of the Department of the
visayas. His promotion makes three
major generals in the Philippines 1t
is said that he will be given COM
mand in the United States Captain
Pershing is now the military attache
at the American embassy in Japan
and 1t is expected he will be given
an assignment. He is a son-in-law Of
Senator Warren of Wyoming.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
DR. BARNES FILES
A SECOND WILL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 HE CALL.

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Louisa
Pierce Barnes of Newton, the aged
lady who in 1900 married DR.. Charles
III. Barnes. was alleged to have been
hypnotized and went to California for
time to live, appears to have left two
wills at her death. Barnes and she
later were divorced. Her latest will
is dated February "a, 1904, and DR..
Barnes, formerly her husband, has sent
on will from Los Angeles. This was
executed four years ago and leaves
all the estate TO DIR. Barnes. who is
named as executor. Hearing on the
probate of the will is TO be held Oc-
tober 2.
At the time of Mrs Barnes marriage,
1t is said, her estate was worth from
$4,000 to $4,000. but when the divorce
took place 1t had dwindled to about
$4,000 or $4,000. which has been con-
siderably reduced since then
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-16
USE DYNAMITE ON
CORAL REEF.

Divers have commenced dynamitinS
the coral around the stranded steamer
Manchuria. Twenty-Five cases OF dyna-
mite have been used and more has been
sent for.
The towing vessels which have been
tugging at the Manchuria are standing
by. The steamer is firmly stuck in a
new position.