davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THE JAMESTOWN eXPosITloN oE 1aoz.

The exposition planned is different from any
which has yet been held either in this country or
abroad The Industrial feature. which has hereto
lore been predominant at every great exposition
from the Philadelphia Centennial down to the St
Louis worlds Fair, is to be subOTdnated to the
historical and reminiscent. and the marine and
military features will have special prominence.
The expenditure required to produce features OF
interest TO all classes and conditions men viii
be nothing like so great at st. Louis and Chi
cago- Numerous land buildings will not be re-
quired nor will vast stretches Of grounds have to
be placed in order. Tie mere fact however that
the expenditures TO be made in the erection of
buildings and the laying out OF grounds will
equal more than one-tenth those made at St Louis
Is not an indication that the exposition will be small
or mean. If the plans of the government and the
management OF the exposition carry, ii Is COM
puted tnat the United States alone win have pres
ent at all times vessels that will approximate
$lOeOS00O in value; The foreign nations that have
promised to participate will probably send
la larger number. makinf, it is estimated, display
OF hghtinB craft always In view that will repre-
sent money value of $250O0Jo00 or full five times
the total cost Of the ST. Louis Exposition. The
merchant and passenger craft will also represent
large outlay.
But whatever may be done toward making the
exposition Itself attractive. though millions
might be spent upon it, its historical setting
De 10 all americans the feature that will at
tract most attention and create the greatest in
tcrest There is no other section of the New World
no replele With historical associations as the por-
uop OF Eastern Virginia within a radius Of fifty
miles OF Hampton ROads.-The World To-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

again in 1851. the sittings OF the courts H.s =.
guests. He is an ingenious sort OF a ctsr,-...
be suspended. In 1927 sermons had to Be -
dOned because the preachers voice was droV--,
by coughing and sneezing- In 1910 masses e--.s
not be sung. The features OF the epidemics a.
said to have been incessant discharge from ts
nose "as from fountain fever and esn,-,
lassitude The patients complained OF headsar.
and their chests were rent by coughing. an
food tasted bitter. People did not care 10 a,
or drink, and they could not sleep. The du-.
ton Of illness varied from three weeks in 1rf
and q fortnight in 1427 TO six days in 157o Il,
four in 1jjI-
Influenza was variOusly known as toilette al,
coquette. from It's caDriCiOus nature. The n--,
grippe came into use in 1I43. the names 4,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

and beyond the Harlem lie University Heights.
The visitor will often find his attention diverted
from the attraction of the table to the picturesque
scenery, although the menu provides daintes which
all appreciate.
Another famous historic spot Manhattan is
Washington Heights, which command extensive
view of the Hudson and the Palisades. Here stand
old Fort Washington, the site of which has been
marked by patriotic societies, and the old Jumel
mansion. which was Washngton's headquarters in
i776. AT Fort Washington Road and 161st street is
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

from T. m. to 10 p. m, taking hour for the
trip TO Luna Park, and returning hourly from 3
p. m. TO a.
electric type which start from the same point for
the trip around New York. at 10 a. m, , p. m
ana 2. in the evening trips made through
Chinatown and the Bowery, at $50 and 11.3O, and
well informed guides accompany strangers on these
trips
One OF the most popular forms of summer amuse-
ment in the heart of the metropolis is the roof
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

petite pOste and petit courier in 1I62. and ts
name Of general in 1TS9 II was also known .
influences and influenza. In addition 20 us.--
geological causes the humming of questions :
songs was believed to bring on tnfuenza- -
remedies were many and various In 19lt 81.
fererS put their faith in blessed Car10n-.l
water, theriaca and camphOr; in the eigntss1i.
century in theriaca and bleeding In l4ll tl'
doctors confessed that they did not know Wlls-
70 do and in 1903 DR.. ChauvOt de Beauches1
had the courage to advocate in the "JOuIu4
des Debats'' that the best treatment was q
have nothing to do with doctors The epidsIll 3
of 1880. 1876. 1908 1882 and 1881 ceased atis-
an earthquake or a volcanic eruption. bur 9
supply Of those remedies could not be c0unta1
on to meet the demand.-British Medical Jo-.'
nal.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
or years have their mail delivered at their bankers

for years have their mail delivered at their bankers
and call for IL.
There was a wedding where silk and satin. broad
CLOTH flannel shirts and cotton dresses worn
with common ease. There was self-conscous-
Wine flowed freely that it flowed down
house all night. The bride was the daughter of a
apartment hired by the bridegroom. The next day
a family Of seven moved in. The bridegroom had
sublet.
Subletting is the habit of the Italians. because
rent is the outlay they resent. The first horne of
the immigrant is made usually with of his
countrymen who has at least learned how to rent
rooms. One of the commoneSt and SaddeSt sights
of an italian tenement is this arrival of the new
family, in rooms already crowded. TO make its first
home in America. Their adaptab is marvellous.
Within week they are settled they viii be
at the end of years The mother is sewing pants.
dren to school The husband has acquired a brass
check the guarantee of wages, or he has begun his
rounds with pack cart Two hours after a fam
lily has moved in have seen the furniture placed
and the family life resumed though never inter
rupted-Lillian W. Belts in University Settlement
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
HISTORY OF INFLUENZA.

Influenza, like the poor, we have always with
U.S. 1t may be some comfort to know that in
the good old days things were no better In
Paris in the sixteenth century trends on meet
ing greeted each other with the question, men
as-tu point gOute Un morcelet?' Long before
that the scOuTge was equally rife. 1t interfered
with the work of the law and prevented the
performance Of religious rites. In 14OS. and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Ter, comes to the Sound. inland sea- with vistas
of beauty every hand.
In and around New York can always find
much of interest 20
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Land sale at Morgan's today.
Today Fishers regular sales day.
Morgan sells a large Diebold safe or
Tuesday next.
lie. jam was Mrs Kearns New
Years inspiration.
Active men are wanted for gentee
employment. See classified column.
A machinists lathe will be sold by
Will E. Fisher this morning at II
o'clock.
Chicken lunch today at the Royal
Annex from II to 2. Opposite the po-
lice station.
Jaunty hats, reasonable prices, Ma
dame Josephine's Millinery Parlors
Hotel street
p >n~1era Wn-. p CT ge- Rainier be ar
Ra fN FxsaxR So s.s tako rilss il
81 b ,, AtskA st. I"
A foIGing tSpewriting desk with
ssa-nv ,t9s~ things will be sold by
F,-hv, tins morning
Scotty's &C. E. Meston) Royal Annex
opposite Police Station. Hot lunch
served from II to 2. It will please you.
Geo. D. Gear has opened law Of
fees in the rooms formerly occupied
by Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu
street.
Greater New York Cafe, corner of
Liliha and King streets. Open all
night. First-class meals and liquors
served.
The best value for lie. these DAYS is
at the lam Factory.
Mammoth clearance sale of ladies',
misses and childrens ready-to-wear
apparel at Ehlers' beginning Thursday,
February 1st.
The stockbooks of the Pioneer Mill
Co, Ltd, will be closed for transfers
from January % to February 1, both
dates inclusive.
F'irst-class tickets to all stations on 4
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office |
of Trent & Co., 9S6 Fort street.
A fine cottage of six rooms on the !
Waikiki road just Eva of Fred Har- |
rison's home with lot 50x100 is offered |
for sale at a bargain for cash. Apply |
on premises for particulars.
Some leather work and a red silk |
bag containing a purse and other ar |
ticles were lost on the Waikiki road |
yesterday. The finder can keep the |
money and will please return the arti- |
cles TO J. B. Castles residence.
All the mothers are coming for
lunch jam. lie. for good jam is all
right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-27
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Considera BILE changes in the working
of the Builders and Traders Exchange
for obtaining increased simplicity and
effectiveness, will be proposed by the
committee on revision of bylaws.
Tax Assessor Holt believes the Terri
tory loses much revenue by having au-
tomobiles subject to a license tax Of
$50 each instead of being taxed as
personal property according to value.
A piece of land at Kaaleo. above
Judd street, containing 29-1o0 of an
acre was sold at auction by Super
intendent of Public Works Holloway.
w c.. Wilder was the purchaser for
the upset price Of $500.
The mail carrier on the route from
Kailua to Kawaihae had a narrow es-
cape from drowning in a swollen
stream last week. Some loose letters
he carried We're lost. A led mule carry
ing the bulk of the mail crossed the
ford safely
Much damage was done by the recent
storm in Kau. At Naalehu many fine
cane was injured. After landing pas
Napoopoo. the Mauna Loa had to stop
working on account of the rough water
The freight for Hookena and Hoopuloa
was kept on board in hopes of being
able to land it on the return trip.
Bishop Hamilton leaves with Rev. j.
w Wddman today on tour of in
spection of Methodist missions on the
plantations A visit to the Koreans
at Kahuku will be made first. The
Bishop will preach to the Koreans at
WaiaIua tomorrow morning and to
those at Eva in the afternoon. He
will hold English services there in the
evening Bishop Hamilton will leave
for Maui and Hawaii on Tuesday. and
before returning to the Coast on Feb
ruary Is hopes to visit Kauai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-27

The CRITERION'S Satur-
day lunch, always good, will
be especially SO today.
Don't miss it'll
@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-27
SUNDAY CONCERT At
TIE CAPITOL GROUNDS

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub
lie concert on Sunday afternoon, Jan.
2sth at clock, at the Capitol
grounds.
PART I.
March" Emperor's Birthday. Teike
Overture Titus ....... Mozart
Finale Tannhauser' ...... Wagner
Grand selection Mariana - Wallace
PART II.
Vocal Hawaiian Songs .....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AR. by Berger
Mrs. N. Alapai.
Selection German Melodies -.
Observation-Disclosures. Kuhner
Gavotte-'' Hohenzollern -. 49,. Thiele
Medley German Marches
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Seidenglanz
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-27

REMEMBER, although the prices absurdly low the work
OF the finest kind made superior Cambria and fitting
with the best quality material.
The following will be prices of Bargain
Counter:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-01-27
"a GREAT
EMBROIDERY !: Sale!
400 PIECES. Superior Quality
Cambria EdgingS and Insertions
Will be placed on Special sale
On Monday, tuesday and Wednesday
goth, 3Oth and 31st of January,
and for these Three Days Only.

The entire line has been divided into
10 lots and every yard is well worth
at least double what we are going to
offer them at.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
IHE SPRING IS H[RE

And everybody needs a spring medicine to purify their blood and build up their system before tue warm weather sets in. Before buy. ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call R Penna. Mdse. Co.'S store and get 50c bottle Of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. It has no equal.
 Have you tried our Sardines, : cans for g cents.
 Two 15 cent cans of Salmon. .25 cents Large cans of Salmon for. 10 cents Soused Mackerel. .15 and IS cents Kippered Herring, ........ 2O cents Smoked Ssrdines. , to E cents Finest Sardines. .......-... 10 cents Also a variety of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co,
 ifs EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
TIMELY TOPICS.

Ask for an Upson X Singleton tic ket when you buy S2.0o worth. They are good every Tuesday.
 Tomorrow will be housefurnish- ing day at Reid & Hughes's. See list of kitchen ware offered to-day.
 Langley has a fine line of side boards at s15 and higher. Tables and chairs to match.
 Tomorrow. as usual, will be bar gain day at Curran's. White goods and muslin underwear sale.
 Gas ranges at United Gas Improve ment Co.'S from $9 up. Water heat CTS $11 and SIP.
 Special sale on brilliantine skirts at Raphael's cloak store; $3.9S goods now marked $2.49.
 Order your coal from the Water bury Lumber -and Coal Go. Selling now at s6.25 ton.
 I, Chase is showing line of styl- ish and rich looking mourning mil linery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
sIN HE SOUP

It is often the fate of good honest people who go wrong and where you may find yourself if you stray away from the right path which leads to our store. For instance canyasser calls at your home and offers you any thing under the sun (and give it to yon in advance) if you'll only pur- chase certain number of pounds of tea, coffee or spice Well, you get the premium and the quality of tea and coffee isn't any way near as good as we can sell you at the same price, that's the time you're in the soup De- cause you bargained for the goods and you must take them. Again dur ing the hot months some people want cold milk. cold lemonade, yes and hon. esly some people actually want cold "beer' with their dinner and supper, we'll afer they drink the above drinks for few weeks they are fit subjects for the doctor and by the time the druggists and physicians get through with them, they will find themselves fin the soup" Therefore people who have been caught as above should take warning and people who nave not ..got there should also take warn- ing and buy their tea. coffee, butter milk and butter where they Will ai- ways get first quality for the price,
 the cheap goods is sold for. Remem- Der we always saisfy our patrons and if the reader of this ad never pur- chased from us we wish you'd give us one trial. We always give you premium with pound of tea or bak- ing powder and we always guarantee everything leaving our store to be number 1. If it's good qualiy for your money you want to call at
 ! pHELAN'S I> STORE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30
FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Annual Exhibition of Domestic Arts and Industrial and Decorative Art.

Annual Exhibition of Domestic Arts
 and Industrial and Decorative Art.
 The annual public exhibition of students work in the department of domestic arts will be held in Friend ly League hall on Friday, June 1, from 1O:3O in the morning until 10 o'clock in the evening. The exhibi- tion includes lined dresses, summer gowns, shirt waist suits. lingerie waists, shirt waists, plain and fine sewing, millinery and art needle work.
 There will be also and exhibit of students work in the department of
 decorative and industrial art,-the
 productions of single class that has
 met one evening weekly during the winter. There will be shown sketches of fruit, of single objects and groups
 of pottery in pencil, ink and pastel; 1 of designs of decorative panels with | flower and fruit motifs. In advanced | work there will be shown sketches from the cast and antique head in pencil and chalk: sketches from de- tails of the human figure, and from | living model in costume in pencil and in pastel; modelling in clay, sketches in round from living model and orig inal decorative panels-fiowers mo- tifs-to be cast in plaster by each
 pupil.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-30

The Evening Democrat Is the peS- ,e's paper. The price Is zc a copy, tzc | week. s5 rear. by nail or -xxrier.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
RAIL. ROAD RATE BILL
MEMBERS OF HOUSE COMMERCE
COMMITTEE AGREE UPON
a MEASURE.
KNOWN AS HEPBURN BILL
NUMBER OF CONCESSIONS MADE
TO DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
OF COMMITTEE.

Washington, Jan. 24.-After a con-
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce agreed upon a rate
bill to be known as the Hepburn bill
and to be reported to the house with
the unanimous recommendation of the
eighteen members of the committee.
In the main the bill is the original
Hepburn bill, but a number of conces-
sions were made to the Democrats and
their ideas as set forth in the Davey
bill were freely incorporated in the
perfected measure.
Chairman Hepburn was congratu-
lated by all the members Of his COM
mittee on the drafting of bill upon
which both parties could agree and
the members of the committee assert
confidence that the successful out
come of their long conferences will
have marked effect upon the altitude
of the senate toward the measure.
Mr.. Hepburn and the other Republi-
cans agreed to accept the wording OF
the Democratic bill in the provision
for the fixing Of the maximum rate.
The amendment that was accepted
provides that the commission shall
fix Just, reasonable and fairly re-
munerative rate, which shall be the
maximum rate"
The amended bill also provides for
seven members of the interstate COM
merce commission instead of nine, as
was provided in the original Hepburn
bill Another amendment incorporat-
ed at the request of the Democrats
provided that in cases where no dam
ages are asked the commission may
simply state its conclusions and need
not set forth it's findings.
A section of the Davey bill requir.
ing that the attorney general in ap'
peal cases shall file the certificate
necessary to expedite the hearing was
Incorporated in the amended bill. An,
other amendment provides that or
ders of the commission shall continue
in force for three years unless re-
pealed.
No existing cases are to be affected
Dy the DIll anu iii ldWS lGldtihS "
witnesses and the conducting of hear.
ings before the commission are to be
continued.
Mr.. Hepburn expects to make a
favorable report on the bill to the
| house during the day and expresses
confidence that the measure will be
considered by the house within a week.
ID will
| the debate on the bill.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
VICTORY FOR RUSSIAN CAR.
Muscovite Ruler Gains Important Tao
tcal Advantage.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 24.-Notwith
Iutionists and the apparent opportunity
to turn their backs on the promulgated
reforms, the emperor and his advisers
have taken another long step in the
direction of constitutionalism by decid-
ing to entrust the first imperial douma
with a large measure OF constituent
powers The ministerial cabinet and
the council of the empire is now en-
gagged in discussing changes in the
organic laws of the land and the pow
ers to be conferred upon the douma
are considered necessary to bring
these laws into harmony with the
spirit Of the emperor's manifesto OF
Oct. 30 and with the new path on
which Russia has entered. These
changes will be submitted to the dou
ma when the representatives of the
people will be empowered, as they
were in 1913, to pass Judgment upon
the fundamental laws of the realm.
The council of ministers at long
session discussed the project of alter
ing the statute Of Aug. 10 SO as to
bring il into harmony with the new
conditions. Satisfactory progress was
made. though no result of Importance
was arrived at Further meetings OF
the council in connection with this
subject will be held frequently and
the project will be pressed with all
speed consistent with it's Importance.
BY yielding to the popular desire on
these points, the emperor has gained
tactical victory and has secured for
his new concessions a better welcome.
than that which greeted those pre-
ceding them.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
COLD WAVE MOVES EASTWARD.
High Temperature Over Atlantic Coast
States Beqins to Give Way.

Washington, Jan. 24.-According to
information received by the weather
bureau the area of high pressure over
the Atlantic coast has begun to give
way, a condition favorable to the east
ward advance of the cold weather now
prevailing in the Mississippi valley
The temperatures continue abnormal
ly high in Atlantic coast DISTRICTS in
Guiding Western New York and
thence southwark to Western Georgia
Throughout this area and westward
TO the Mississippi valley precipitation
has been general and in some places
heavy during the past tWenty-four
hours. Snow continues in the Upper
Lake region and in the Middle states.
Everywhere favorable weather has
prevailed except in North Pacific
coast states where rain continues.
The weather will clear during the
night except in the Urper Ohio wax
ley, the Lower Lake region ana Norlh-
ern New York, where there viii b.
snow, The temperature IL At:a1 ic
coast districts will fa1l &a II 8 d.
grecs in The next tWenty-foIr hours.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-01-26
FAVoRs A LOCK CANAL.
Engineer Stevens Says 1t Gould Be-
Built in Eight Years.

Washington, Jan. 24.-A lock canal
at s147,000,000 and not more than
eight years to build, or a sea level
canal at a cost of about S250,000,000
and from twelve to fifteen years to
build, were the two problems discussed
during the day by the senate commit
tee on interoceanic canals. The lock
type was favored by Chief Engineer
John +. Stevens in charge of the con-
struction work on the Isthmus of
Panama, who was before the commit
tee all day and had not finished when
adjournment was taken for the day.
Informal expressions of members of
the committee favor Mr.. Stevens
recommendation.
The examination of Mr.. Stevens was
conducted in executive session.
The opinion was expressed by Mr..
Stevens that a lock canal would sup
ply all the needs Of commerce and
that practically the only argument
that could be made in favor of the sea
level type is in the time that would
be saved in conveying ships from
ocean to ocean. The construction OF
a central lake to receive the water OF
the Chagres. it is said, would permit
steam vessels of the largest type to
pass through the lake under their own
power and thereby make up most Of
the time that would be lost in passing
| through locks.
1t is the saving of time and money
| in construction that appeals to Mr.
| Stevens in his argument in favor Of a
| lock canal. He estimated that the
canal may be built in seven years and
made the positive assertion on his
reputation as an engineer that the
construction would not take more
than eight years at the outside.