davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-07
The Truth about ss: Mutual Life

Hs 9 matter Of great interest to the public and Of still sssI
minds and that people-have been disturbed and
unsettled by the developments and duunCiaton of the
few months What these plain
hhed truth To give them this
of its kind in America In "a company y S S 0seoaea Se @ 5 largest @ % @ @
world For 80 years spite OF the competition has held the
passing unharmed through failures strikes and meeting with
prompnes its obligation millions
certainly was o A evs one knows Va @ Mutual Life @ o@ e
firing line The smoke has away. 10
In the first place find that the Mutual Life is aI the largest
and sauneh Life Insurance Company in the world Without defend
light everybody should keep in mind the fact that the Oveucy Of
the work Of the finance which press
4asb Fish r "d Dixon d on ',4S fSS 5 81 i 1885,
zae @ nm;Es Z % 's2 ~ s'' u. he s'ssn' Z q he @ @c@Sagy are g
qsaaR eor,sante MANY instances asdir
In place, eavaeauee stopped and those res
ponbs Tor have gone new maTas,mT has been installed and
money and will save much more as time goes on legislative reforms
circumference it always has been at the
In the place, the ending of the first presents
lent opportunity for comparing this with last
31e amount paid bng hsos so6ese@5oan hessas @
B S9z55y5 t NE Ssa Rss sSyufaSs % Of less han 81 Ss
M @k 1as .eSHf paid % expenses Ss,a255sfh 'ra4AsT @
This good everybody
those now insured in the Mutual Life and those who should be cannot
s% o @ I P @ the a @ 5S" m sm " no me- @
with the obtaining of business
In place find Company doing business
Far from being payed or demoized forging right Policies
alert are Directing its affairs faithful and experienced men are doing its
loyal explaining its advantages and discriminating
In the place find that there need be question
the Mutual Life good gold
No obligation could possibly be better bond of the United States
safer II WILL therefore, be misfortune
med by the writer who for nooriey by
who his clients the competitor who is for
the gentlemen who have organized themselves into
under honest mipprehensiOn the facts Such incidents
hinder business but need deter who needs
which rapid improvement regard earning
dividends everywhere work the Mutual Le with
the moderate general with smaller
liability for renewal commissions than other Companyi with
business limited by law for all Companies how
one possibly provide the uncertainties the
policy first Company America, and the
strongest in world
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-07
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
New York

.cr ,,,s ha at
byataS protection @dssy
anbaa and a 70 I9haAh,s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Read MOrgan'S ads.

Read Morgan's ads.
Morgan's regular Friday sale today
See his ad.
A single man desires room and board
in a private family. See Classified Ads
Inter-Islana and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books, soc. each. at the Gazette
office.
a gold bead necklace was lost last
Monday evening. Reward if finder will
return to this Office.
An unfurnished house of six rooms
in Cunha's Lane. OF Vineyard street,
is offered for rent
J. H. Schnack has some very choice
sites in Nuuanu valley for sale. See
him for particulars.
Honolulu Candy Co. plantation stores
and wholesale trade solicited. Can
dies. chewing gum and fireworks.
Miss Power has pretty outing hats
end shirt waist hats for the 18th Of
June. Millinery parlors, Boston build
ings. Fort street.
Try Lutted's taro bread H. May &
Co. c. J. Day & Co, Lewis & Co. NJ.
J Levy & Co. Paragon Market and
New England Bakery.
F'irst-class tickets TO all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the Office
OF Trent 6, Co., e2s Fort street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08
MARRIED AT
THE CATHEDRAL

A wedding was solemnized at st.
Andrews Cathedral last evening by the
TT. Rev. H. B. Restarick, the Bishop
of Honolulu. The bride was Edna Mat
tie Kapaealii and the happy man was
Mr.. Carl Willing, of Levers & Cooke.
The wedding, noticeable chiefly for it's
dainty simplicity, was from st. An
drew's PrIory, where the bride has been
student for a number of years
St Andrews Cathedral lends itself
admirably to either elaborate or simple
decorations and the handy work of the
Priory girls made the altar and cham
Gel beautiful with lilies, carnations and
palms.
The bride was dafntiIy gowned IN
white organdie and lace and her school
girl bridesmaids, Beatrice Taylor and
Emma Anderson, were in pink and blue
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing received their
ments suitable to the joyous occasion
and the heated season We're served.
Mrs. Willing was the happy recipient
of a number of pretty gifts, a silver tea
service of knives, forks and spoons,
from Bishop and Mrs. Restarick, with
table linen and other articles of silver
sufficient to delight young housekeep-
er's heart. Pictures for the walls of
the new home and the dainty hand
work of friends completed the list.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

Don't forget to lay in a stock of
drinkables for the holidays. The
place to get the best bottled goods
at the lowest prices is at c. +.
McCARTHY'S jobbing depart
ment. Orders sent home by de-
livery wagon.
Phone Main 60.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

The appeal of George Lucas from an
assessment of s4444 on an interest on
property in Waianae was heard by the
Tax Appeal Court yesterday. The APP
peal is on $3.50 claimed excess. Henry
Smith appeared for the appellant, and
N. F. Prosser for the assessor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-08

Don't hesitate, rent now.
Don't regret tomorrow, be sure
today.
The Henry Watertouse Trust
Co., has the finest safe deposit
vault in the Territory and rents
boxes from five dollars a year up
ward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
"PARS|FAL" :" WAS AN EXTREME DELIGHT

We have seen "Parslfal." Not the
great opera of Wagner, It is true, but
the dramatized version by william
Lynch Roberts, In which the story of
the Holy Grail and the guileless fool
Is set forth In an American manner.
Whatever'the opera may be the drama
makes a strong play and those who
did not attend last night missed some-
thing that they may not have another
Opportunity of seeing.
Those who expected that the per-
formance last night would be a pro-
duction In which the meaning would
be vague and understood only by those
who knew the story of Parsifal, were
happily disappointed. In the dram
atlzed version there Is nothing OBJ
scure and to men and women the
Idea of the play was clear from the
beginning to the close. 1t was simply
the story of life. Parsifal Is n re-
ligious play but It's religion is that
which is inherent with all mankind.
No one, whether churchman or not,
has ever read the story of the cru
sades without being stirred thereby,
and no one could see the presentation
Of Parsifal without being inspired by
the story that Is unfolded.
Unlike the common play, Parsifal
is something that does not merely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

reach the heart or intellect II APP
peals to the soul. 1t is a story that Is
old but will always be new. Though
a tale of the ninth century its truths
still live and they are appreciated
more today than they were in that
medieval time. They will always live
and be appreciated as long as right
has the preference over wrong and
knightly virtues warm the hearts Of
men.
The company playing Parsifal is a
strong one and the leading part Is
admirably fbilled by Mr. Connor. AS
Kundry, fairest OF all fair women 1t
would be difficult to improve upon
Miss Heating. Others who deserve
credit are Mr.. Mckee as Anfortas, and
Mr. Dvorak as the black knight,
Klinschor. While the inefficiency Of
the Frazier theater prevented a
proper presentation of the scenic
features of the play, the staging was
much better than many had hoped
for. The house was crowded and
nearly all were In their seats by the
designated time, 7:45. AS usual with
a Pendleton audience appreciation Of
the play was shown by generous ap-
plause at the close of each act, and
at the conclusion of strong passages
during the performance.
E. 3. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

turn series of games with the nine OF
Waseda university on their home dia-
mond. All of the players are anxious
to make the trip, and 1t is believed
that the faculty will consent.
Some two years ago the Waseda
club, said to be the best aggregation
of ball players in the orient, came 10
Stanford for series of games, in
which they were defeated. The little
brown men We're net discouraged
however, and returned to their home
nj the far east determined to improve
their proficiency in the great Ameri.
can game To an extent which would
enable them to defeat Stanford.
Now they believe that they have
reached that point. and are urgent in
their invitations to the Stanford nine
to visit the flowery Kingdom and agar,
engage In n test of baseball proficien-
cy. The American coach writes that
the Japs. with two years training and
the advantage of being on their home
grounds, can at least make II interest
ing for the "Melican boys"
Japan is said to be baseball crazy
at the present time and 1t is consider
cd certain that If the Stanford nine
decides to make the trip the receipts
from the games will cover all their
expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
TEACHERS ARE SCARCE.
Whitman County Has 2SS Teachers
and sos Schools.

County Superintendent Showalter of
Whitman county, is still wrestling
with the question of how to make 2SS
teachers fiIl 30S positions, says a Col
fax dispatch. During the month Of
September many vacancies were filled
by teachers obtained from other parts
of the state and from the east, but
there are about 80 positions now open
in the schools of the country, with
salaries ranging from $50 to $50 per
month that cannot be filled.
These vacancies are chiefly in the
country schools, where the directors
failed to make an effort to employ
teachers until late in the summer.
They now find "A peculiar condition
staring them In the face. If they do
not have school in their respective
districts they will not only lose their
state money, but will also lose their
organization as a district.
This is causing not little annoy
anCe to the district officers. In spite
OF the steady rise IN teachers wages
in this county for the past three years,
a greater number have left the pro-
fessiOn to engage In other lines of
work than have entered It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

Spokane; E. G. Ford, Seattle; c. w.
Gathers, Portland; Burrill Wells,
Baker City; d. Taylor, Baker City; A.
G. Ogilvie, Portland; C. F. Whaley,
st. Paul; c. L. Situate, Philadelphia;
John Stull; James Kragen, New York;
H. 4. Forbes, San Francisco; Ben
Mitchell, Portland; w. r. Kane, Sa-
lem; Frank NJ. Hobson, Salem; VIM.
Dunn, Portland; A. H. Samll Spo-
kane; George w. McGilvery, Spokane;
]. w. Dennis, Tacoma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
CANNOT DELIVER LIQUOR.
Federal Law Says Saloons Must Sell
Only at the Saloon.

Why at tiic odiooh'
A surprise to saloon men has just
been handed out at North Yakima,
where a number of them have been
fined $500 each by the federal author
tiles for delivering liquor to private
houses.
A dispatch from North Yakima
says of the incident:
Deputy Internal Revenue Inspector
Douglas of Walla Walla swooped down
on alleged offenders against the rev.
enue laws yesterday, and as a result
]. Z. Dazett of this city, G. ]. Cassidy
of Yakima City, and others in the
saloon business in this county, were
compelled to do some tall hustling to
square themselves. They were
charged with selling liquor without
license, in that they delivered goods
to private houses and collected for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

When a horse is so overworked it
lies down and in other ways declares
its inability to go further, you would
consider it criminal to use force. Many
not willingly harm a kitten, is guilty
of cruelty where his own stomach is
concerned. Over driven, overworked,
when what it needs is something that
will digest the food eaten and help
the stomach to recuperate. Something
like Kodol For Dyspepsia that is sold
by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

]. w. Smith; G. Stubblefleld; L. S.
Irwin, Echo; Miss NJ. Irwin. Echo; H.
E. True, Spokane; L. Rathbon, Port
land; H. NJ Straw. Huntingdon; P.
Bonner, Echo; P. D. Tull, Spokane;
]. F. Staple ton, st. Louis; ]. ]. Davis,
Spokane; H. Wolff, Spokane; p. Hrot-
oZks, Spokane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Hotel st. Gcorge.-M. Marx, New
York; Ben S. Kosenstein, New York;
j. Tonyste, Portland; Fred Hamilton,
Portland; Nargina Heating; H. B. EN-
ory; James Myer, Portland; George
T. Coyne. Portland; l.. L. Osborne; c.
Hensel. Philadelnhia; o. p. Mesick,
Portland; ], z. KEGS and wife, Walla
Wall9; Miss A. Blackman, Walla
Walla' J. Kendall, Palouse; ]. Nc
Clellan, Walla Walla; Tom Mitchell,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

Hotel Pendleton.-F. A. Smith, New
York; 7. Nester, Portland; w. j. Mat
lock, city; H. b. Cornwen, San Fran
cisco; j. F. Touche, Obrin; F. S. Nc
Mahen, Portland; w. NJ. Rice; Mrs.
A. L. Norton and son, Portland; C.
Salmon, New York: F. N. Blarcone,
Boston; a. NJ. Sloman, New York; C.
L. Schen, Chicago; A. E. Neylon. Port
land; Mrs. G. r. Hardman. Missouri
H. c. Gregg, San Francisco; C. Miller,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

the same. 1t is claimed this act es-
tablished a place of business at each
place at which the liquor was sold,
necessitating the taking out of a IL
cense in each house. Saloon men ef-
fected a compromise by paying $500
each. This, 1t is stated, gives them the
privilege of continuing to sell to the
same parties to whom they sold be-
fore the complaint was made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
PLAY BASEBALL IN JAPAN.
sanford Team VIII Gross the Pacific
for Il Spring Gnmc.

Palo Alto, Cal. oct. 2i.-It has
been about decided that the baseball
nine of Stanford university will jour
ncy 10 JaEan next spring to play re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

Isaac Wolf. the ncwsboys' friend
ard bencfactor. is dead in Chicago.
Each Thanksgiving he would give a
free dinner to the newsboys of that
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24
Lost.

Small open-faced lady's watch.
Monogram A. V. on back. Finder
please return to East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-10-24

Read the East oregonian. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
BOARD OF ALDERMEN
is AGAINST LEASE

The Board Of Aldermen will meet In
called session Wednesday night to con-
slider tho now famous question of what
shall be done with the city gas works.
The status of the situation Is this: The
special joint committee, composed OF
Councllmcn Morton (chairmnn). Grimes
and Gates, and Aldermen Minor and Rem
nods named to look into the question,
made report, recommending either the
lease of the plant or its complete rehabilt-
tntion along approved and modern lines,
Tho lower branch adopted n substitute
for the report, proposed by Mr.. Pollard.
referring the whole matter to the Com
mttees on Light and Finance, with nu-
thority to rehabilltate the works, and to
employ a competent engineer to assist In
carrying out the provisions OF the reso-
luton
The Committees on Light and Finance,
however, are required under the resolu-
ton to report to the Council before final
action Is taken.
Al the last regular meeting OF tho
Board the matter was tabled until a
special meeting. to be held "Wednesday
night.
From what can be learned, there will
be good deal of orntory on both sides.
but those who favor the Pollard reso-
luton say they have the votes.
The Committee on Streets will meet this
afternoon in regular session,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
SAMUEL J. TURNER,
Died at His Home at Chatham OF
Complication of Diseases. a

Especial to The rmes-Dispntch)
CHATHAM, VA, April 15.-Samuel j.
Turner died nj his home, on Main Street
this mor.,!ng, after an Illness OF nine days
from complication OF diseases, super
induced by severe and prolonged attack
OF scintica, to which he had bccn snbjecI
much of his life.
MIR. Turner was born IN LynchburG
where his earlier life was spent and
had been n resident of Chatham for more
than twenty years, all OF which time he
was engaged In tho drug business. and
was held in high esteem by the pro-
fession.
For nany years lie had served on Nc
Town Council at different times; was
town treasurer for several years, ana
N the time Of hts death was chairman Of
the water committee
He was very popular with all CLASSES,
and a man Of irreproachable character
and integrity,
lie Is survived BY his wife, who was
NIss Manic Fowlkea, o. Atontaomcry
county: Two children, Miss Reha Murrell
Turner and Henry Turner; one sstor
Mrs William II, Dplaney, 81 Iynchhurs;
Mrs. Helen Turner, niece, Of Lynch
burg; George NJ Turner, Of Bristol, and
David Turner Of Morrlslown, Tenn"
nephews.
The funeral Will be from Emmanuel
Episcopal CHURCH, Of which deeeased was
very consistent member. at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The inlerment WI!
be IN ChathuIn Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16

gists In endeavoring to discover missing
link in tho ancestral chain Of Mrs,
Gould. In tho feudal days OF England
the eldest son Of family was known
as a cadet" In more recent days hc
has been generally referred to as the
scion" OF the house Of which his father
was the head.
In this search for a genealogical
record Of her ancestors. Mrs. Gould has
spared no expense: incidentally she has
learned u lot Of interesting facts about
her ancestors. Now. through the me-
dunn Of the Grafton Press, Of No 70
Fifth Avenue, Hof which Frederick H.
Hitchcock is tho president, Mrs. Gould
is having printed for private circulation
only. the pedigree Of the Kingdom fam
lily and the coat OF arms to which her
children are entitled and the authori-
ties therefor, as compiled by Mr.. ALA
bon Il, the s,lnanneer of the genealogical
: department of the -Grafton establishment.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tic large expenditure,
the edition rs to&bcT limited / to thirty-five
copies each consisting Of thirty two oc-
tavo pages, md an inserted pnge in colors
OF the Kingdom arms. They will all be
bound in crushed levant. the paper used
in the work being handmade. parchment.
each page benrinE the Graftsn water
mark, and is the product of = family OF
English paper-makers recently imported
into this country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
sionary work with their senators,

sonary work with their senators.
Tho -IresIdent-e%llas been trying Tor
months to convert the senators to his
View and hns failed. The President Is
the dispenser of patronage, and where
failure has come to him who bears the
leaves and fishes in his hand, hopes en-
tertaincd by members OF Congress must
needs be in the region of the desperate,
No Nearer Agreement.
The Senate is no nearer, \ agreement
than 1t was q month ago.,4t That It., 1t
is not known that It is nearer agreeing.
The influence of the speech Of Senator
Bailey, which was remarkable In us
strength. is waning. and reaction has set
in His amendment limiting the power
of inferior courts in the matter OF en-
joining the decisions of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, will be ov'r-
whclmingly defeated
No matter what the wording of the
amendment, which the. Senate will add
TO the Hepburn bill. that amendment
will provide for a broad court review,
tho rate fixed by the commission to be
suspended pending the decision of the
judicial tribunal That seems as certain
now us 1t did two months ago. when
first made the prediction In this CORE
spondence. ff
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
/. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
North Carolina Society for Pre-.
vention Of Cruelty to Animals.
pecinl to The Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO. n. c., April l5.--Ihe
North Carolina Society for the Proven
tlon 81 cruelty to Animalg at e eg
elected permanent officers as follows
President y s. BETS; nse- 1 - s.
& Broadhurst:y treasurer. J.ffJ. stone; Gen
era Counsel a. WayMa dnpe nook Exec alive
tC,ommittee, Or. j. S. Belts, W. G. a.
ammfl E Il sroaannrst T. j. Van si Sop
nen...Jev. Dr. G.. IT. Detwiler, ". z. ~. z.
a. Vt Il, e, 8Iar itfway desid-
ecdst1intJit be1rsaured $that$all com plalnis
Of acute cas- sS Of cruelty to animals %
preferred In writing. o.,,. !,
There was prevalent In the meet :, q :
spirit Of ,d IN IL the oc GerS Tie
sentiment seemed to be that " 81 sl'ou ~
aim not 50 much to , sex * o o. educaton
in behalf of the dumb animals,s y,saos-
= The society expects t6 have "a VICE e.,
president in every branch thEo9sh e' ny
a i 9itsHa jsiesE' = AS5s ssNr.tl (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-16
WOMEN RECLAIMED.
BY P' 4 " a } OF Ct. GOD. !.
Asked Permission to Stand teliIltdE on
Outside and Hear Sermon, n
Preached.
MAKES PROFESSION OF FAITH
Tidal Wave Of Religious Tervor.
Sweeps Over North Caro- Caro-
lima Capital.
f, Isl b :. ...----.- -------------.Y Il
Especial to The Times DIspa!t,cc,h.)

RA ssRseitHi n. c c. April i5.7The fact
that t. religious awakening Is daily STIR
ring d large portion Of the people Of
this city Is now realized and admitted
by even ca suul Observers. WHO arc not
the first to recognize tho advent of u spil-
it,inl powcr.G This spirt9is more or less
apparent according to the most most con lsst'-
Grated and best Informed workers, IN prat-
3tichlly all tho churches Of Raleigh. Many
attribute It to be result OF the teachings
cftSby tho consccrntcd scholar, Or. Chad
wick. There has been n religious inter
est kindled iii this city which has reach
cd many classes Of people and las even
made Its impress on the conversation one
hears III places where men are not wont
to discuss spiritual things.
Visible Demonstration. Il,
The most. Visible demonstration OF this
apowel.8ls seen In the protmctcd meeting
which Rev;stM.s4A. jenkins is conducting
in the Baptist Tabernacle, Each night
tho large church is crowded and the In
terest seems steadily increasing Last
night beforeS the sermon the pastor, Rev.
u 81. NJ assoc, read TO the congreg CATIONS
letter he&h received from inmates OF
q house Of shame here, begging that the
Christian people pray for them that COG
might reclaim them. Tho sgncrs salti
that they hoped to DO able to hear inc
sermon as they stood outside the church
that night and listened.
Woman Reclaimed.
II One woman, who has long been leader
in life OF shameless sin, has made a
profession OF faith and was last night
received into the church. Before beconl-
ing a member she authorized Pastor MAS
see to max nsfrnn1 statement for her be-
fore 45thc congregation. saying that she
deeply repented, believed that God had
.pardoncd hersand expressed q feryhnt pn-
pose to devote the remainder Of her life
10 the work OF her Master in whatever Held
He called her. Mr.. Masseo said ne pc
alleved that the Lord would now use TINS
woman to accomplish great good IN R'l-
leigh. Il M |.
Another woman who had house on
East Davic Street has abandoned her ne
farlo,,s business and closed the place.