davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER Is. 1905.
The Poor Thunderer.

Great doin's in LunnOn.
The Thunderer has been "Amer-
iclnized."
1t still prints LEADERS" as long as
as a tall mans arm and condenses
the news Of the world into items
half an inch deep; its columns still
cape for initiated contributions on
rs Marriage Worth Living?" and
viii Boxes Hold Smoker" But it
is "Americanized" for all that.
The cause? Why, money; sordid,
filthy, contaminating, unidealistic
money.
1t Is a sad. sad story.
First of the signs of the chilling
change was a scheme to boost the
Thunderer's circulation by selling
books \ Mr.. Hooper. lucklesa
Yankee that ne is. invented it. BY
means of a book club every sub
scriber could draw three books al
a time-new. old. standard. trivial,
or G. B. Shaw-keep them as long
rs he liked. ana then buy with
proper allowance for wear any num-
Der that he liked.
OF course it hit the publishers,
who could not sell for guinea a
book the Times would sell for three
shillings on a charge account So
the boolmakers began to fill the ad
vertising space they had contracted
for with denunciatiOns of the very
paper in which the advertisements
appeared. They drew in the authors,
who naturally sided with their bread
and butter. Then came the book.
sellers. All together they threaten
cd the Times with utter extinction
until the readers put in and, as
some one has expressed il, boyeotted
the booksellers, who boycotted the
authors, who boyeotted the publish
ers, who boycotted the Times.
That's being Americanized for
you. It sounds as though it might
have happened in Kansas City. But
it is not all. The Times has been
hanging itself on the servant prob
lem.
No paper but the Thunderer would
have dared attempt it, But, my
word! The Times just yyaded rigHS
in. And this is what it did: 1t un-
dertook to print advertisements of
servants wanted at the regular rate
-Satisfaction with the servants
guaranteed or the money refunded.
It is pathetic to contemplate the
London Times at war with the un-
diplomatic and uninspired dealers of
books. But its situation in that
conflict will be halcyon ease COM
pared with the storm brewing be-
hind those help-wanted advertise
ments.
If the Thunderer will take advice
from its Washington namesake it
viii hide temporarily behind a
cloud
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Passing 1t Along.

Nothing win give better guaranty
of the permanence of prosperity
than the policy of passing it around
aud letting everybody have a slice.
Since election it has become the
fashion for the big employing in
terests TO announce increases in the
wages of their men. The railroads
and great industTials have taken the
lead, and it is now pretty plain that
their lead viii be generally follow
ed by other employing concerns.
The demand for labor is greater
than the supply, and in such a con-
dition a movement toward higher
wages, once well started, is certain
20 be general.
The big employers who are grant
ing these increases are announcing
as a reason the conviction that the
cost of living has been increasing
This shows how limited is their in
formation and how entirely they
lack in appreciation of the beautiful
logic of the protective system. Have
not these gentlemen learned, from
the report of the Bureau of Labor,
that the wages of labor have been
increasing faster than the cost of
living? Did they not read the Dan
Vile speech of Uncle Joe Cannon
and discover that this common mis-
apprehension about the increasing
cost of living is a painful error?
They ought to know that labor is
reehng with prosperity, and to
label the increases of wages, not as
concessions 70 general conditions,
but as manifestations of philan-
thropy.
General content with existing CON
ditions will be promoted by grant
ing to the worker share in pros
perity. It would have been promo
tive of discomfort and discomfort to
carve melons" for the shareholder
enc increase dividends for the in
vestor, without giving the rest Of
the community a piece. Already
there was evidence of the tendency
TO discomfort. Labor was disposed
to uprising; strikes were threaten
eds lOckOuts were among the pos
sibilities; tie-ups were among the
menaces of the industrial situation.
These things have been avoided.
In the largest view, it is apparent
that the fraternity of labor and
capital, the mutuality Of interest, is
being more and more recognized.
There viii be wider recognition as
time passes, and less danger of
clashes. The workers viii be less
disposed, in view OF these voluntary
advances of wages, TO find fault at
some other time. Il is all in all a
development on which the entire
country is entitled TO felieitate it.
sells
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Talk by Arthur Whiting.

Mrs. J. h. Kendall entertained a num-
Der OF her musical friends last Tuesday
evening In her charming suburban home
to hear a leCture-Tecital by Arthur
Whiting. of Boston. His subject was
''pedaling." one upon which he has
written and talked a great deal. and
one which some of the best Of pIavers
appear 10 but poorly comprehend. II
was most instructive talk and every
pianist who heard him was entbusi-
asuc over what he told them Mr..
Whiting is a most musicianlv nianist
and composer and commands attention
and respect whether playing or talking
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Piano Club Meets.

The Piano Club. composed of a few
Oh the leading. pianists In Washington.
hei the nrst meeting OF the s. ason last
Monday evening. in the hyme of Samuel
NJ FABIAN, on Oregon avenue. one
new member was admitted TO member
snip. Mrs. Byrne. who is well known as
player and as the director of the
music OF the Friday Morning Music
Club The rule OF the club is that each
member shall play several numbers at
each meeting, to overcome the extreme
nervousness which the original members
claim they suffer at every public ap-
peaFanCe
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

In order TO revenge themselves on
Congressman Burton, Senators. Foraker
and Dick, It is reported. would like to
do some damage 10 the Republican
ticket in Cuyahoga county, Burton's
nome. They are in a somewhat embar-
RAISING position, however. They can't
very well defeat Burton. who has no
opponent; and II they set about 20 pro-
duce general slump in the Republican
vote they might lose the delegation TO
the Legislature. in which they are
deeply concerned. It's a right painful
situation for statesmen TO contemplate.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
FRUIT AND INTEMPERANCE.

There is but one sure cure for the
drinking disease OF habit. and that is
the simplest of an. The cure consists
In eating fruits. That Will cure the
worst case of inebriety that ever afflicted
a person. It VIII entirely destroy the
taste for intoxicants and will make the
drunkard return to the thoughts and
tastes of his childhood. when he loved
the mXuries nature had provided for
him and when his appetite had not be-
come contaminated by false. cultivated
tastes and attendant false desires and
imaginary pleasures,-What to Eat.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
MOrselI Clubs Concert.

A concert by local talent, which de-
serves much praise. was that given by
the Morsell Vocal Club on Wednesday
evening in the Rhode Island Avenue NJ.
T. Sunday School House. under the di-
rection of Herndon Morseil. the we'll
known tenor singer. This organization
is only about two years old. but is cas-
lily one OF the best OF its kind The
members sing unusually well, with great
pre- cislon, fine shading, and splendid
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Fifth Of Concert Series.

The fifth of the Washington College
Of Music concert series will take place
an the Columbia Theater on FRIDAY
afternoon next, November %. at 4:30
O'Clock. when the artist of the after
noon will be William Morse Rummel.
vlolinist- Mr.. Rummel will take the
place of MIR. Eisenberg for this after
moons recital, as the latter has been
engaged for this season by the Metro
politan Opera Company. in New York,
and Will be unable 10 fill the engage
ment.
Mr.. WTightson has been fortunate in
securing in his place such an artist as
NJ. Ruramel, who has recently arrived
from Brussels, where he has studied
for the past four years under Ysaye.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Concert at Arlington.

One Of the most interesting concerts
OF the early season vas that given In
the Arlington on Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Cornelia Dyas White. Mrs. Stand
ish and Miss Louise Dyas. three sis
ters who are we'll known IN society and
music circles IN Washington, New York,
and Cleveland. They made a splendid
impression upon their large audience, and
netted a handsome sum for the Nurses
Home for which the concert was given.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Lisle Apple Director.

The recent production OF sir John
Stainer's The Daughter OF Jairus,"
given IN St Andrews Episcopal Church,
which has aroused SO much favorable
comment was given under the direction
of ) Isle Apple, tenor soloist and choir
director and not under the direction
Of Fulton 3, Carr. the organist OF rhe
church. as has been stated The work.
especially OF the chorus, deserved the
greatest praise.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
DELEGATES
FAVOR ROOSEVELT

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. IA
suggestion of how laboring man may
clamOr for Roosevelt again was seen in
a canvass of 112 federation delegates
representing a million union men this
morning. Fifty-two voted for Roose-
welt, IS for Bryan, and II for Hearst, 6
for Taft. Cannon, Shaw, John A
Johnson. and Elihu Root got two votes
each. Others voted for unimportant
men
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Mrs. BYEam's Program.

Mrs. Frank Byram, organist and direc-
tor has finely arranged program for
the services in the Westminster Church
Memorial today. The onertory, Father,
Bend Low" by Mrs Oldberg. will be
sung by Miss Frances Grossart. The
anthem will be an exquisite setting Of
Lead, kindly Light" By Heinrich. with
baritone solo and obngato, sung by
FOrny Donaldson.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
G1OC. Bv Ella JubeeIer JuHcor

Owe. 1Bp Ella WbeeIer JQIco,
GIVE, and thou shalt receive. Give thoughts
~ of cheer,
OF courage and success, to friend and stranger
And from thousand sources, far and near,
Strength will be sent thee in thy hour of danger
Give words of comfort, of defence and hope
To mortals crushed by sorrow and by error,
And though thy feet through shadowy paths may grOpe
/ hou shalt not walk in loneliness or terror.
Give of thy gold though small thy portion be.
Gold rusts and shrivels in the hand that keeps it;
1t grows in one that opens wide and free.
Who sows his harvest is the one that reaps it.
Give OF thy love, wait to know the worth
Of what thou lowest and ask no returning;
And wheresoe'er thy pathway leads on earth,
There thou shalt find the 1ampo love-Ight burning
Copyright 1906. by
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Walter 7. Holt Resians

Walter T HoR, mandolin, guitar, and
banjo teacher, has severed his conuec-
lions with the Washington College Of
music.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Some enterprising publisher should be
able 70 get good story from Mr..
Rockefeller on Deputy Sherifrs 1 Have
Dodged."
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Secret Service officials explain that Il
is easy TO detect the counterfeit SO
Buffalo" note when II is found in
bunch OF good ones. With most of as
tho SO note, good or otherwise. hocks
by itself.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

1t Is duh year for the Sugar trust.
What II makes in rebates it loses In fees
TO lawyers defending II in courts.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

According to Senator Platt. The re-
ports OF his TumOTed resignation from
the Senate are stln in the list OF ox-
aggeratiors.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

The Rome Tribuna declares that italy
needs a Roosevelt. The trusts in this
country would probably be glad TO make
Italy loan or present Of the Roose-
welt
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

True 10 her sporting instincts, San
Francisco has determined to take the
Ruef of.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

The name of the titled Frenchman
who is to marry MabeIle Gilman is be-
ing suppressed. Is it possible that Boni
has already found another meal ticket ?
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

The proposition 10 dIamatize the
Thaw case simply shows how one crime
inspires another
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Mr.. Hearst admits that he spent $780,
S5O.2 In his fight for governor in New
York The offset. resultant from the
sale Of his campaign literature at / cent
per COPY has not been tigured out vet.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

There is nothing yet TO show that this
Mrs Parsons, who is urging trial mar
riages. is Il PittsburE product
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Give Hearst his due" demands a st.
Louis paper. Is Il possible that ne has
anything more coming to him?
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

That story from Boston about the or
ganiZation of a fish trust may be Just
a cod.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

See the significance of a drop of ''23'
points III the Standard Oil stock?
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

a building forty stories nigh is now
being constructed I'm New York The
owners would probably build it the rest
or the way up but for the fact that few
New Workers are going in that direction.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

There are hints that the Cuban army
is on the eve OF a revolt. Governor
Magoon ought 10 take the Cuban army
out and buy him a drink.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

The Baltimore man who joined the
army 10 get away from his wife IS
probably an experienced nghter.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

It is about a stand-or between the
number Of prominent men who have
received college degrees. and those who
past year.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Said J. Pierpont Morgan to a Chi
cago reporter, There is plenty OF
money, out you see II is IN bIock-not
scattered about as once it was" one
call for volunteers will be enough. If
Mr. Morgan wants help IN scattering it
about as once IL was.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

General Weyler is demanding reward
from Spain or account OF victories in
Cuba and the Philippines" There are
many persons In this country who are
ready now 10 admit that Spain gained
victory when she Unloaded those is
lands on Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Scientists have shown that a drop of
nicotine placed on a rabbits tongue will
cause instant death. If that's true.
rabbits should not use tobaccn.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

The Secretary OF Governor elect
Hughes has been poisoned by blue ink
Mr.. Hearst can prove an alibi, as he
does not use that kind
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Senator Platt and his wife both agree
that their affections have been repro
cessed
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Howard GOuld's Chinese brother-in-
law seems TO be a pretty good sort
when compared with Count Roni.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Former Governor Odell declares that
the Republican management OF the re-
cent campaign I'm New York was ''asi-
nine" and then raises the question of
reasonable doubt by admitting that he
was not consulted.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

DR.. Beeman got $1.000,000 out of chew
ing gum, but the average person gets
nothing more than a little temporary
satisfaction out of chewing gum.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Easy spelling makes hard reading.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

Harry Thaw's trial having been set for
December 3, Evelyn Nesbit Thaw knows
Just how much time she has 10 get a
new bunch of photographs taken for the
occasion
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

It's plainly 20 be seen that somebody's
lying or badly fooled about what's going
70 happen in New York.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18

An attorney named LightfoOt has
been employed to enforce the antitrust
laws IN Texas. Attorney BroadfOot
would be a better man for the Job.
The Washington times., 1906-11-18
Occupants of the Boxes.

Inasmuch as the occupants of the boxes
at the Horse Show viii be quite as
much on exhibition throughout the week
as the horses. and will as a spectacle
surpass IN interest and popularity that
presented by the equine stars in the
ring, It may be as well TO state that
there are this year relatively few
changes In the disposition OF this par
ticulaF feature of the undertaking The
Alfred Vanderbilts again tempt fate
and defy superstition by occupying Box
Is. while the Reggie VanderbiIts have
Box 81. II viii be their last appear
ance here for some months TO come
as they are going abroad Immediately
after the Horse snow, with their little
girl, Tor the sake OF Mrs NandeTbilts
health, and VIII remain in Europe
throughout the winter and the greater
part of the spring, spending most of
their time in the South OF France and
in Italy. The oliver HaTrimans have
Box 81. the Thomas Hitchcocks. Box
20; W. X; vanderbilt. sr.. Box -; Harry
Payne whitney Box Al; Elbridge T
Gerry, Box 81: Mrs. J. J. Wysong. Box
3; the Joseph Wideners. Box IS: Jobnu,-
heckScher, one OF the veterans of these
shows, has secured Box 43: Robert
Bacon, the Assistant Secretary of State.
BoN ~; Elisha Dyer, Box u: J. Stevens
C4nlan, BOX %; George Peabody Wet
those missing from the list OF box
40. and r D. Morgan, Box g. Among
those missiong from the list of box
holders are Col. and Mrs. John Jacob
Astor, the Belmonts. the r. r. Thomas
II. Oelrichs. and the Ogden MInses. The
latter. however. usually make use of the
Etbridge T. Gerry box on the occasion
OF their visits 10 the show.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-20
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files.

appointed military governor of
The French Chamber compulsory weekly
Scrap being shipped
be
strike lumber being brought into
Francisco by
King Leopold again special LOngworths
Belgium guests.
Bryan temporarily enjoy
piaity o
of
Turkey opposed raising legation
Turkey o of an embassy.
of
have killed the president
Taw publicly will insanity
for the killing White
The striking
mands having been complied with.
formerly of
led Guiteau galows, is dead
The said intriguing
ton of the powers
Clarence Mackay
endow chair of electrical engineering
repair
places of safety he blacks preparing
Thirty additional police been
conflicts between strikers and nonunion
Chicago Council demanding
made penalty children.
Rev. Smith, chaplain the Seamen Berkeley ndbagd
severely injured supposedly hands sailors
claims filed the
burned districts Francisco will be less $2aOOoooO
mas een negotiated between "fe' BRITAIN ana y anu
King Meneik of Abyssna the integrity of Abyssina
Edna Wallace Hopper appealed
the y Council the highest the British Empire
Roberts, British House
warned the country that England cannot depend allies the future
t ~; t;; % ,, ] 80 S s E e % p nav " 'o, ~ ei M ia - s, "
agents that hereafter there must be no departure from the hxed schedule OF
Forty miles of the line the Southern Pacific affected by the food of
Colorado being the back its
forna Californian under the the Prudential
The methods of society having
charge Francisco will
grand jury investigation.
The plans baeshp Deadnaugh kept by
government prevents designing
United also
big warve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-20
Made by Lavinia Kapu.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tain mortgage made by Lavinia Kapu
to the Waialua Agricultural Company.
Limited, dated August 10. 1899. record
ed Liber 1876, folio 23S, and now held by
the Waialua Agricultural Company.
Limited, as assignee. notice Is hereby
given that the Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited. intends TO foreclose
the same for condition broken, to wit:
non-payment OF interest and principal
due.
Notice is likewise given that after the
expiration Of three weeks from the date
of this notice. the property conveyed
by said mortgage will be advertised for
sale and VIII be sold at public auction
at the auctions rooms OF James y
Morgan, In Honolulu. on saturday. the
nth day OF August, 1905, at i2 noon OF
said day.
The description OF the mortgaged
property Is as follows;
First; All that piece OF land situate
az Leleo, IN Honolulu. aforesaid, beinl
a portion OF the land described In Land
Commission Award 722 10 KonikApu
bounded as follows.
Beginning az a point which bears n
So 2B y, true bsb feet from the soutf
corner of Church Lot and Tunnlni
thence
m y 90 " Mas 70 feet along Lam
Commission Award 7sg.
gD \ &C. ab W. true 90 feet,
O NJ ~ w MAG 70 feet
40 ~ az ~ \ uus " feet alonl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-20
MORTGAGE wade BY isilsa ,. Wilkinson
and Husband
NOTICE oF INTENTION TO FORE
CLOSE AND or SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the power Of
sale contalned in that certain mort
gage dated September 10. 1902. made by
ana between Eliza j Wilkinson and w.
! r. Wilkinson. her husband both ~
/ Honolulu. Island OF oahu, Territory ~
Hawaii. as mortgagors. and W. Ii.
Mays OF said Honolulu. as mortgage.
| and Of record In the Hawaiian Regis
| try of Conveyances I'm Liber 237 on
pages 392-3g4. which said mortgage was
duly assigned by said w. II. Mays to
Willard Il. Brown, trustee. Of said Ho-
nolulu, by an instrument dated Janu-
airy l6, 1904, and Of record in said Reg
istry in Liber 252 on page 307, and
pursuant to Sections 216l and 2l62.
Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905. said
Willard Il. Brown, trustee, as assignee
Of said mortgage, hereby gives notice
that he intends to foreclose the said
mortgage for condition broken, to wit:
non-payment of the principal and in
terest of the joint and several promis-
sory note of said mortgagors referred
to in and secured by said mortgage,
when due.
Notice Is hereby likewise given that
all and singular the lands and prem
ises conveyed by and described in said
mortgage. and the improvements there
on, hereinafter described, will be sold
at public auction at the auction rooms
of James F.. Morgan, on Kaahumanu
street. in Honolulu. on Saturday, the
18th day of August, A. d, 1906. at
twelve Q2) o'clock noon of said day.
The property conveyed by the said
mortgage and intended to be sold as
aforesaid consists of
All those certain house lots situate in
Pearl City. in Manana, Eva, Island of
oahu, Territory of Hawaii, being
known and designated as lots numbers
two (2) and three go in block number
three (3) upon a map or diagram of
said Pearl City duly authorized and
adopted by the Oahu Railway and
Land Company, and recorded in said
Registry in Liber 121, pages 207-20S.
Each of said lots has a frontage of
seventy-five (15) feet on Lehua Avenue
and a depth of one hundred and fifty
O50) feet, and being the same prem
ises conveyed to said Eliza j. Wilkin-
son by the Oahu Railway and Land
Company by deed dated August %,
1890, and recorded in said Registry in
Liber 231, pages 462-463.
Terms: Cash, in United States gold
coin.
chaser
For further particulars inquire of
Ballou & Marx, Stangenwald Building,
Honolulu, attorneys for assignee of
mortgage.
Dated, Honolulu, July 20, 1906
WILLARD. E. BROWN, Trustee,
Assignee of Mortgage.
2S17-July 20, 27; Aug. 8, TO-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-20

fence 20 Initial point. confusing M
afea ~ f9uf thousand one hundred AN
seventeen square feet
Seconds Aii those tracts ~ land sit.
uaie IN Wnimano. District ~ Ewa. L..
lnnd ~ oahu. known ne Kuaiiime.
Poho and klinu. and comprising all the
lands mentioned ana described In deed
~ Victoria X. Kaahumanu 20 Victor
Chlnceral. dated October ssth. 1880.
ana of record IN the Hawaiian Registry
OF Deeds In Llber ~. page 25i ct seq.
n B.--Thc premises herein conveyed
as First have been released from the
Hen OF the mortgage and viii not be
sold.
Terms Of sale-Cash IN L. :. Gold
coin. Deeds at expense OF the pur-
chaser, to be prepared by the attorneys
Of the mortgagee.
Further particulars can be had of
Castle & Wilmington. attorneys for the
mortgagee
Dated. Honolulu. July 10. 1906
WA1ALUA AGRICULTURAL. COM
PANY. LIMITED.
BY its President, Il. ID. TENNEY.
BY It's Treasurer. WM. a. BOWEN.
2Sl6-July II. 20 27 Aug. 8. 10.