davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Elsie Clews P%srsons'S new book, The
Family" which il making suCh a stir in
clerical circles and afording topics for
sermons by churchmen Of the highest rank,
is described by the author ~as also "a guide
for home reading clubs for young women
of college age Anticipating the objec-
tons likely TO be aroused by her defiance
of conventions. the author has stated in
her preface, Inquiry p%recIuding taboo and,
for that matter, contempt breeding know
ledge are dangerous debris, choking up
possible outlets for a stream Of progressive
and inspiring moral theory. The dogma
that marriage is an unquestionable sacra-
ment and the dictum hat it is merely a
survival OF a past form of property holding
are both dams of this kind. If individual
ism and altruism me to be reconciled in
the view hat child bearing and rearing is
the most important Of all social services,
the d~esirabiity Of change in many social
relations in and out of the family will have
to be frankly faced. To this end knowledge
of the past and u~nhampered discussion of
ethical desiderdtd for the future are neces-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

ores and the making of steel. and in innnm
cradle articles in various technical journals,
ANY one who has taken the trouble to study
these data will realize at once the futilitY
OF the Governments experiments in Port
land and the waste of time and money on
work which can add nothing OF value to our
knowledge.
III. however, these experiments can serve no
useful end they are unfortunately being used
rs means OF assisting the Black Sand and Gold
Recovery Company in its endeavoTS to get
the plain people, the small investors all over
the country, to invest their money in its
scheme.
But il is not only the fatuous experiments
OF the Governments employees that are used
TO excite the plain people to buy stock in the
company. for various forms OF subtle mis-
representation are also employed. For PIX
ample. the prospective investor IL inclined
to infer. after reading the literature furnished
him by the company, that one c. r.. Wilson,
who Ia described as the foremost electrical
furnace expert Of this country is r. l..
Wilson. whose Dame is Intimately assO-
ciated with the development OF the calcium
carbide industry in America. Even If the
blame for this misa apprehension can be shifted
from the company TO its dupes. no excuse
can be found for another ambiguous sug-
g~estion. One Of the illustrations in the com
pany's pamphlets shows pig iron melted
III u VANNN va w ohN '"N NHNN -
led TO infer that this pig iron was manu-
featured by DR.. Day and his associates or
by the Black Sand and Gold Recovery Com
pany. The illustration actually had its origin
in a photograph OF pig iron taken during the
experiments made under the auspices of the
Canadian Government in Sault Ste. Mare
during January and February and March OF
this year. Perhaps reference TO those eN-
periments ia avoided because from the results
it has been estimated that under favorable
conditions crude pig iron might be produced
at about the cost advertised by the Black
Sand and Gold recovery Company for fin
shed steel. But then such facts as this
would be OF no assist ance in the sale OF stock
to gullible plain people"
An air OF stability il given TO this
cues -iOnable enterprise by the fact that on
the Pacific Coast are found some Of the rom
ditlons that favor the use OF the electric
furnace, such as a high price for fuel, pos
abilities for cheap development OF water
power and somewhat higher prices for fin
ished products than are found in the East.
Probably 10 Is considerations such as these
which have induced such well conceived
enterprises az tina Of Mr.. Noble OF the North
ern California Power Company, who is put
ting up an experimental electric furnace
plant to make pig iron from the ore or the
Shasta Iron Company.
IL ia lamentable that just when the electric
furnace IL emerging from the laboratory into
a useful metallur gical apparatus it should
have TO bear the odium OF such irresponsible
wildcat explorations as that OF the Black
Sand and Gold Recovery Company. But 1t IL
ain more deplorable that such schemes should
nnd a basis in the inexpcrt activity OF govern
mental bureaus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

BOOKS ~
Sophy of


Anthony Hope

A new m written in the
vein of the authors popular
"Prisoner of Zenda." The hero
inc is a beautiful English girl
and the story a dashing romance
of adventure in a little naples
kingdom of Europe.
Ear and away the best romance
Anthony Hope has written since
his Zenda days. He has returned
to his early manner, which carries
so much entertainment with II"
-CkveLaHd Leadrr.
"While TAe Prisoner Of IeHda
has had countless imitators, it is
only Anthony Hope who can
satisfactorily initiate Anthony
Hope" augusta Herald. ,,
"Sophy is by far the most
original of Anthony Hopes
creatio n s."-CkveLand Plan
Dealer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
hooks AND AUTHORS.

Frederick Adams Woods. NJ. D., in his
new hook on Mental and Moral Heredity,'
has by studying groups OF families whose
nedigrees and characteristics are ascertain
able attempted to throw fresh light on the
old eniRma-which is the more important,
environment or heredity? DR.. Woods
works out to his own satisfaction, among
s,,ndry conclusions. that quality possessed
nv entire ancestry is almost sure to appear.
Quality possessed by one parent and half
the ancestry is likely to appear with almost
aoual force in one out of every two descend
anita" &c. He is also Of the opinion that
thu degeneration in modern royalty is not TO
he ascribed to exalted place or to wedlock
among those near OF kin, but rather by
pollution of the blood through marriage
with a degenerate strain. In proof Of which
theory he quotes the HohenZollerns, "a
line which for a thousand years has oc-
cunied an exclusive position, and yet we
end IL composed to-day OF active, in
tall; rent and moral persons" During the
lame time. he says, the Hapsburgs and
Bourbons and Romanons were as steadily
~degnerating by pollution from tainted
blood.
Owen Davis has completed the dramatiZa-
W WI AChN 1T
ton of Arthur Stringer's novel The Wine
Tanners and arrangements are being made
for its early production. The up to date
electrical contrivances for the carrying
out OF criminal schemes AFFORD some novel
and sensational scenes.
An English Publishing house onered
reoently two large prizes one for the BEST
story for children of both sexes, the other
for the best story for girls. The two con-
tests were conducted separately, but when
the prizes were awarded both sucoesSful
stories we're written by the same person
Mrs Christina Gowans Whyte, the author
The Story Book Girls"
In his Highways and Byways OF the
Mississippi Valley" Mr.. Clifton johnson
| describes Mark Twain's old home in Han
njbal. Mo. In the back room Of the
village store gathered round a checker
board he found some old natives who
remembered Sam Clemens ~ a very ordi-
nary boy only a lutte duller and slower
than most of the boys.
Little Fig-Tree Stories" by Mrs. Mary
HaIIock Foote, and Whittier Land" by
Samuel d. Pickard, have gone into fourth
| editions during the last week. Both these
books have a rather unusual distinction as
their profits are devoted to special causes.
the net returns from Little Fig-Tree
Stories" being dedicated TO the benenE Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

book about lbsen by a Norwegian au-
thor. John Paulsen. - TO he published al
Copenhagen. IL will be made up of remin-
e OF lbsen's life in Italy. some UNI
published poems, and recollections of his
work in Bergen As theatrical manager in
the sos by an old friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Prof. Edward s.. Morse, the author Of
Mars and Its Mystery" is an authority
on Japanese art as well as Marian canals
az seen through Lowelrs great telescope.
He has been a professor in the Imperial
University at Toxic and is at present in
charge of Japanese pottery at the Boston
Museum. Called upon recently to appraise
a collection of fine pottery belonging to
an estate he came to one Of the so-called
rare pieces valued at $1,000" Prof. Morse
pronounced the piece worth 20 cents and
offered TO duplicate it at that price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Co,crument on this work has NOT been assured.
but certain semi-onicial artlcleN have APP
reared and from these information as 70 the
Governments work may be obtained. These
articles have chiefly appeared iR daily news
naptfs and their general tone may be DE-
srribcd a. sensational. However. the Black
sand aud Gold Recovery Company in its
u,mpG'rt quotes one of these lin order to
eve Ia, reader IA clear understanding of
The investigation that has been carried on
nv toe Government. and at the same time
10 explain cOncisely the work and object Of
the Black sand Company" This article il
rakru from the Chicago Inter Ocean OF Sun
dav. January Il. 1906. and Immediately fol-
loVIus 10 j. printed this letter:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

A biography Of the late Mrs. Craigie
John Oliver Hobbes) is now in process
Of preparation by her father, John Morgan
Richards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

the Children's Hospital in San Francisco.
and those of Whittier Land" to the preser-
vation Of the homestea6s associated with
The poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Donald q. Mitchelrs "Reveries OF a Bache-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21
Beyond the
Rocks
Bv EIfnor G[vn

The author of The Vi5ifS @
Elizabeth .portrays another
sprightly, engaging heroine whose
unusual situation commands the
readers interest from the start.
The dialogue is bright and anus
ing; the story depicts a situation
that piques the Imagination at
every turn.
"In the authors most piquant
and curiosity-exciting style
Boston transcript.
DWELL written and intensely
interesting. - Albany Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

turtles. Its object is to trace by personal
instance and experience the influence Of the
country house upon the progress and de-
%velopnent of national life in England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

The Titmarsh Club is limited to ffty-two
members, the years of Thackeray's life,
but some extra members have been
added. The list Of the original members
makes up a goodly company Barrie, Ed
mund Gosse, Frederic Harrison, Justin
Mccarthy, Justin II. Mccarthy, Sir Gilbert
Parker, George Saintsbury, A.. +. W. Mason,
Pinero. Anthony Hope Hawkins and other
writer's and publishers and students.
Society in the Country House" is a
volume Of %anecdotal records Of six CEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-21

Russell Sturgis calls attention in the pref
face to his new History Of Architecture"
issued this month to the fact that in the
consideration Of the Egyptian, Assyrian,
Grecian, early Italian and Roman archi-
lecture "the Pantheon alone is still in use
for purposes akin to those for which il y as
built
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
KAWA|HAU (lH Club
GIVES splendid LUAU

The Royal hawaiian Glee Club last
night celebrated the first anniversary
of its existence by giving an elaborate
luau at the home of its manager. s..
X. Naone, at Pauoa. The AFFAIR was
q model one, careful arrangements
having been made. which were car.
ried out with great success.
An immense lanai had been built
for the occasion. no pains having been
spared In decorating II, large banana
trees and other green stun adding
life to the dry palm leaves of which
the walls were made. Three long
tables filled with all kinds OF Hawaii
an viands. from the piece de resist
ance of poi and pig down to such del.
icacies as haupia and kulolo, together
with all possible fish, crab and meat
courses. As far as the drinkables
were concerned there was nothing
Democratic about them.
During the feasting the club mem
bers, clad In their attractive coiors,
cheered their guests with many OF
their splendid selections, for which
the club Is justly famous. After the
table very good Hawaiian hula In
the old style was performed by three
comely damsels to the tune of an oil
eli performed by festive old Hawai-
ian. The entertainment was wound
up with general dancing In the more
modern style to music furnished by
the club, which comprises s. X. Ma
inoa, manager; Charles Kumukahi
Charles Paaluhi, Joseph Puou, James
Crowell. John Paalua, william Kaha
unaele, Peter Kalaluhi, John Paaluh
and others. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Smithies, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Booth, Dr. and Mrs. Cowes
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Swain, Miss Carl
son, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Miss Eliza
beth Dutot, Mr.. and Mrs. Welch, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Robertson. Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. Fernandez, Mr.. and Mrs. Ala
pal, Miss Adelaide Fernandez. Mis-.
Grace, Miss Rose of San Francisco
Miss Penhallow, Miss Pratt, Mrs
Bergstrom, Mr.. and Mrs, Combes, Mes
srs. Gene Allen, Sam Chillingworth
Robert Atkinson, Soper, Charles Hill
Quinn, Desha. Bowen, Kinney w. ID
Adams, George Martin. Paul jarrett
Fine Job PRINTING al the RuIletln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
SUPERVISORS PASS
ELECTION BALLOTS
Preserve Secrecy By Not
Even Looking At
Them

The meeting of the Board of Super
visOrs last night was remarkable in
that 1t dispensed with considerable
work in short time. The principal
thing done was to approve of the ballots
prepared by Clerk Kaiauokalani, and
this was done In jiffy. Those present
were Supervisors Smith. Dwight, Arch.
er, Lucas. Paele and Moore, Clerk Ka-
lauokalani. l.. Buffan>sau, Stenograph-
or Aea. G. II. Gere and Frank Godfrey.
A letter from A. r. Griiilths wrote
endorsing Il letter from Vice President
y. w. Crawford of the Department OF
Parks, American Civic Association. In
which n number OF exceedingly varied
questions on the subject OF local parks.
The matter of composing the answers
was passed up to the County Engineer.
The same action was taken with re-
gard to the request of the Hartman
steam Laundry tor permission to empty
waste water into the Alakea street
storm sewer.
Jas. Il. Thompson asked that Alakea
street between Merchant and Queen
street be macadamized, as It was In
rainy weather, he said, more like Il
duck pond than a street. He paid u
large amount to the government In
taxes and licenses, and wanted to be
given a fair show, as his business waa
suffering. Residents of King and Ke-
eaumoku streets wanted certain por-
tons Of these streets macadamized
These matters were referred to the
Road Committee,
A resolution OF thanks from residents
OF Kewalo was read II spoke with ap-
preciation of the road work done NJ
kowaio. and thanked C. $. Holloway
and the Road Committee vi the Super
yisors.
Moore said he did not think that the
, ballots should be made public. Lucas
said II was best not to produce them
ut all. lie did not care to see them, and
! he understood they should be secret
| until the morning OF election.
Smith wanted TO know what the
Board should do. The law merely said
that the ballots should be presented &c
| the Board by the Clerk. kalauokaIani
passed bunch of folded ballots over to
! sultn, ana the Board cut the Gordial
knot" as Smith appropriately put II
/ ~ Approving OF tAe-I without opening
| them.
Kalauokalani reported that he had
arranged to keep his Office open AL
! election night On that night the Boarc
will merely meet and adjourn.
Smith suggested that the returns De
flashed acl Oss'the street on sheet by
means OF stereopticon. The Boart
/ thought well of the matter, but no ac'
/ lion was taken
Archer kicked because the Eva cour
house telephone, for which the BoarC
was paying, had been removed to the
! County Sheriif's place. II was decided
TO give Archer authority to install q
temporary telephone in the court hous,
in order to facilitate the sending Of
election returns Paele took this as {
cue to ask for telephone at Kaalaes
lor the same purpose. and similar ac
lion was taken,
The following bills were passed:
KoolaupollO road district, Si35,9O.
/ Eva road district, SGj6.60.
Waianae road district, S3i2.50
Eva road district, special, SlOOO,0j
Road department, Si5S2.79,
Kuulaupoko road district, slGS.
Garbage department, S7ld,
Road department. $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
. . -

mo evidence has been presented to
me which consider sufficient proof Of
his" Brown being personally cor.
rupt,"-Lorrin A, Thurston's eonfes
sion over his own signature,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
HOUSE AND LOT, MAkiKI.

Suitable for high-grade boarding
Wants the right person! Are you the
one?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
WI. 4. iRWIN L co.. LTD

AGENTS FoR THE
Royal Insurance Co. Of liverpool, Eng
alliance Assurance Co. Of London,
England.
scottish Union & National Inc. CO. Of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
gre Association OF Philsdslphls,
Alliance Insurance 0Horatlon, Ltd,
W'lhelma Of Magdebds General lnsur
snee Company,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
The Yokohama Specie Bank. In
ESTABLISHED 1880.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES Antung,
Hsien, Hang Kau, Cheioo. Dalny,
Bombay Hongkong, Honolulu, Kobe,
Lcoyang, London, Lyons. Mukden,
NagasaEi, NcTchwang, New York,
Picking san Francisco, Shanghai, TT.
entsiu, Toxic, Osaka,
The bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills Of Exchange issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit ana trans
acts general banking business,
HONOLULU BRANCH, 81 KING ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Collections Promptly Accounted 70
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81,
WANT ED.

A llrst'Class bookkeaper will accept the
keeping Of set Of books during
evening hours Address "a. f." Bul.
lctin Office. 352S-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03
~ NAWAii, LTR

0ales: Corner Fort and King Ste.
oAvSNeo DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly Aeposits u
~ rate Of I IL per cent. per annun
Rnies snd regulations furnishn1 ~
. aVVlieatiop,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

evening sullstIn, per mOnths76e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-11-03

Full moon Oct. Both at G:1j p. m.
fTimes Of these tues not stated III
tables
Times OF the tide are taken from
the United States Coast and Geodetic
Survey tables
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian Of 157
degrees 80 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1880 p. m. which Is the same
as Greenwich, 0 hours o minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

A manufacturers sample line of misses
coats in full length styles; regular coat
collar and pretty cuffs; trimmed with
braid; made of cheviot in fancy weaves;
sizes to H. specially priced for Mon
day at $3.98.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26

Women's new coats-a manufacturers
sample line; 81 inch long coats with fiat
collar and cuffs; made of cheviot and
come in mixtures and plain grays and
plaids; a leader for Monday. Worth
not less than $1,000. On sale at $6.9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
$3.50 Hammocks S4.OS

Large size, fancy colored, close
woven hammocks; wide tufted lay
back pillow and spreader In end;
deep valances on sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
$500 Odd Curtains 25c

1000 odd white lace curtains;
half pairs, that have been slight
ly damaged at the factory; other
wise they would be worth up to
$500 a pair. On sale to 10 a.
M, 25c each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
Building a Great BuSine

about year ago we began build this business We expected great BUSINESS and we laid tn
a
with and and
dg ad h s b store MOS Ange1stod
d tore or to nrke
m N more sb1e basis
namossd hemca
this has onndhowt ste nleo t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
SI.25 Fancy Comforts OOc

Good. soft cotton comforts with
fancy silkoline covers; hand knotted
and splendid wearing; worth s125
Monday at 95c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
$500 Curtains $I.08

New Dentelle Arabian curtains 81
inches wide and yards long; plain
centers with richly corded borders; ex-
eellent curtains for your best room;
splendid wearing; worth regularly SO.
On sale Monday, a pair, $19S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
75C Curtains 40C

Good fancy striped white swiss
muslin curtains with good full ruff
fles; the regular 75c quality. Mon
day pair, ACC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-26
$500 Curtains SI.25

Fine white lace curtains "a inches
wide and yards long; handsome
floral, scroll and medallion borders;
best buttonhole stitched edges
splendid rooming house and hotel
curtains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-28

court. President Hadiey holds as fun
damental under ~ system OF govern.
ment, but he nevertheless believes
that the people will hnd this out more
surely by experiment.
II Is somewhat surprising to note
the volume OF support that has been
given the Yale presidents position by
the newspapers. II not a majority,
an exceedingly respectable minority
favor his views. There Is a general
expression In the newspapers that the
best thing that car be done Is 10 pass
the rate bin and see what Il will do,
bur all bur the most radical and hys
tericai newspapers here already re-
ceded from the position that the Hen
burn bill Is entirely correct In prin
ciple, A great many people are be
ginning 70 hold the same view. How
ever. almost everybody says "L.et the
bill pass. and let us try H." It Il
probable that there would not have
been the change OF opinion II provi
sion had been made for a last review
by our courts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-28

aud that II had long possessed facts
In proof Of these charges.
Commenting on this point, the New
Mexican very properly says;
Where the libel comes In u not
the publication Of the statement
that '%'unsavory charges were made
against the territorial secretary
when his appointment was pending
for confirmation In the senate OF
the United States but that the
Journal In black type on white pa
per assured people that these chars.
es were true, and made statements
concerning the matter that were
not borne out by facts.
II a hobo were arrested and tried
an albuquerque Justice of the
peace court for stealing a pair OF
pants from a clothier's dummy, the
Journal would doubtless be cautious
enough not to try the case until the
Justice had rendered verdict, and then
be content TO give the news and the
evidence. But In the case OF the terri
torial secretary, who was charged with
stealing thousands Of acres OF public
lands TO use as a sheep ranch, the
Journal had no hesitation In jumpins
In before the case was ever ready foI
hearing In the senate committee, and
declaring that the charges were true
and that II knew all about II, al
though every intelligent mar In New
Mexico knew that the charges were
Hes OF the dirtiest brand. Then, wher
the senate committee. after an ex
haustive hearing entirely exonerat
cd Mr.. Reynolds from the charges pre-
ferred by Rodey. and his contemptibl'
crew, the Journal quietly shut up an
supposed the matter would be forgot
ten like other offences In the pas
,ad been. -VU
The Journal may continue to %
tempt to confuse the Issue by state
ments like that referred to above
and by threatening editorials in bolt
black type, which would certainl
strike terror into the hearts OF babe
and sucklings, but It cannot confns
the issue In the minds OF the people