davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

A PAYING ROUTE on leading washington
newspaper. cheap. Address II. u. g.. Tlaes
Office del4-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Lost.


PARTY who picked up p0cketb0ok IN q St
store Thursday. with old English j. Oh clasp.
IS known. and u they return same 90 FLA II
sl5i ~ ith 81 Le.s VIII receive reward. j.
LOsT-DecemBer s. on ear or in shopping
district e g1ld bar pin. with dark stones.
Reward, APARTMENT 4. a. NeE YORK ave.
ue. deTs-et
LOST-DeCember 8, gold chain bracelet. mi
tlal o on lock between Pension once and
seatOn school. Reward. -l3 r 81. uw. dsI4-3t
LOST-Fox terrier name Teddy; black and
white face and tall yellow ribbon on collar.
Reward If returned TO 1872 i 81. NV deIg-Sr
LOST-White bull pup. nve months old. from
a. Bates 81 NV name Dutch. Reward il
returned I-.--gf
LOST-Cn the street. December IL "a large
horseshoe pin, Set with diamonds in Biati-
mum. Liberal reward IL returned 90 CHIEF
OF DEIEcIIk rs, D g del22r
I.OST-On sth St NV. or Anac0ztia car. pair
la1y's sold eyeglasses. with chain ana ha Ir
pin attached Reward, Mrs. T. 4. JANEIT
ST Elizabeth. u. c. deIZ-sr
LOsT-Au the rats n or house. BY BAR
CLAY. The Ferret Nan. s2T Louisiana ave.
Ese-tT
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Storage.

Storage.
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.,
1870 You Street.
INDESTRUCTlBLE.
LOCO rooms; silver veuits. money advanced
per cent per annum on goods stored h.
this building. Let our estimator call
PACEIHG. DRAXTEG AND SHIPpIlTO
dcll-tf, tn tn r.
WHY PAY MORE? We store for 75c a Io7f
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co s1c-4a0 ss3
10th St NV. Phone MaiA 1929 deS-90t
100 DRY AND CLEAN separate storage rooms.
Packing, shipping, and moving a specfaffy
PEOPLES STORAGE AND EXPRESS co
{. r. CLIFFORD < co. Proprietors Phone
- 3e40-M n. 1870 Ith 81. IHy. nol5-sat
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Found.

LADY wishes accounts % collect on COM
mission, returns made promptly. references
II desired COLLECTOR. SIS y ST. nW
deI3-1t
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Physical Culture.

WRESTLING. boxing, fencing. dancing SYM
laslU.n classes for men ana women al 1913
n 80. Jr-9-rt
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Wanted-ROOmS.

WANTED-Furuished rooms, near PennsvI-
vania ave. not too far up town :. M 4ss
Maine ave II
WANTED-Cnfurnished room, by lady en-
plOyed during the day; near car line; cheap
Address BOX 56S, Times office II
WANTED-By a lady one room, centrally
located; not 70 exceed $40; no housekeeping
63I 4th 81. ne IL
WANTED-TwO unfurnished rooms: terms
reasonable. 1919 ST. NV. del3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

BROOKLAND, ID. c.
ARTHUR II. r. LUERsSEN Drug Store
The Washington times., 1906-12-14

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
r. /. CARNE q CO.. 7O8 King 81.
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
Help Vented
Male anu Female.

W NANIED-fou 20 know we teach all stand
ard systems OF Shorthand and typewrfting
@ 9Ll can prepare pupils Tor positions In 30 to
20 days. special afternoon sessions for Gov
sfnment employees. STENOGRAPHIC ACAD-
EMf, Colorado building de4-s0t
WANTED-Lady and gentleman solfcttors-
good chance FOR advancement for hustIers
Address BOX 500. Times Office def2-9t
WANIED-Six good Christian workers AZ
once. Tor outside work men or women lg3
fenhsylNania ave. Inquire upstairs de13- n
WANIED-On a small place near Washing
ton, man and wife Address BOX 2C4 Tifles
Office. 40 .,
W NANIED-A competent fur salesman or
salesWonan. Apply JULIUS GARFINKI. -
q - --@o 81. NV. de7-tf
The Washington times., 1906-12-14
EeIp Wanted-FemaIe.

WANTED-Settled woman for general nous.
work private family; stay nights, reference.
required wages, so per month. 6I4 Easl
Nallt1i ST. del4-2t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

there was neither issue nor agitation
to warp or bias judgment, or induce
wrong impressions to be given out.
In general sentiment in the United
States has been that only those races
should be admitted to citizenship who
are assimilable, the idea2 being that
some degree Of homogenity is neces-
sary in the people of a nation govern
ed by representative government. The
japanese have always held themselves
proudly non-assimilable. Strong in
their race pride they set their national
sentiments strongly against either the
absorption of their race in any other, or
the absorption into the race of ele-
ments that would essentially change it..
The Japanese are proud of being Jap
anese, and neither admit superiority
in others, or the wisdom or desirable
ity Of impairing the purity of the Jap
anese blood by the admission of any
other strain, however high it might
hold itself.
AS indicated by the expressions Of
local Japanese, the Presidents recon-
mendation appeals to them not be-
cause it promises a formal recognition
thing that they really want, but be-
cause ftp romises a formal recognition
of that equality with the worlds great
est nations which their race pride so
insistently demands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
A Pathetic
Figure

worthness that from extrnsc famous
noteworthy person. which is of secondary fame that he
was the husband OF Charlotte Bronte that wonderful genius
who wrote Jane Eyre Nothing could wildly yet
mercessy indicate his position the world of noabes than what
appears concerning him in "Who Who His given
then this and this only M 1854 Charlotte Bronte 1855
Trinity Coll Dublin (B A) formerly of Haworth Yoks
Address: Banagher, Kings County"
There nothing of who he OF himself practically nothing
what he did independently the whose
gave MN place small place dictionaries of biography
his death OF enough curious but passing announced to
the world For fifty years he has had OF mummy He has
oten made immortal like of those forms which have been
eoamed in amber and remain for their worth but for the
worth OF their environment He the husband
OF one OF earth gems That fact his entire biography
aoonal statement that he formerly Hawoh has
$ane only because his married life during curacy
But perhaps he not to be ped To thought worthy
80 DC accepted as husband by such gifted Charlotte Bronte
10 nave had such close association with genius only year
~ De- and undoubtedly richest compensation that long
PERIOD OF nifty years OF isolation the isolation to the
man or woman who survives the reCt genius with dignity
the reVeental life that the world expects. half cen
Jury the Kew Arthur Bell Nichols lived guarding memory of
the great woman with whose life nseperabv linked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

John Fitzgerald to Joseph Vierra'
Rel; lot 4, or 423S; gr 4224 and lot 16,
gr 4709, Kaumana Homesteads, ETC. s.
Hno, Hawaii $1,000. B 2S9, p lO4'
Dated Nov s, 1906.
Hoffschlaeger Co., Ltd, to Alfred
Magoon, A. NJ; mtg ] Kaualani alias j
Keawe, on 1880 so # land, Lanihau End,
n Kona, Hawaii. $500. B 2S9, p LOG.
Dated Sept %, 1908.
Bathsheba NJ Allen to James F. Nor
gan, A NJ: mtg Kaualani on 1880 SO
IT land, Lanihau End N. Kona, Hawaii.
81. b 2S9, p LOG, Dated Nov rs, 1876.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Governor Vardaman and Senator
Tillman don't seem to be the only men
who think the Fifteenth Amendment is
obsolete. The discharge of a Negro
battalion and the ruling that Negros
cannot re-enlist, which the President
has just ordered, out Tillmans Tillman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Hawaii County now proposes to COM
pei the Governor by process Of the
courts to spend the loan fund money
which Link McCandless tried to com
pei him to spend by force Of argument.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Nobody has interviewed Toma Abe
yet as to what he thinks of the Presi-
dents attitude toward Japan and his
Of naturalization for
japanese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

The kindergarten Association is now
is under to it by giving one of the
finest entertainments the town has
seen for a long time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
a BARGAIN

FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.
Twenty-eight and one-half acres
land in Kalihi valley; good banana
and fruit land; house and spring, irri-
cation of crops unnecessary. Apply
"F," Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
SHORTHAND!

Tipping and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

should be speedily naturalized, the
of the Territory would
be accomplished in a trice!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Ecuador has a revolution on her
hands. But she won't mind that as
long as there is only one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Few shares OF following stocks for
sale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugar
Co., Eva Plantation Co., Hawaiian
Sugar Co., Waialr Agricultural Co.,
Etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
Secretary
Hitchcock


after diplomatic experience has administered the large and diff
CUT Interior Department with exemplary Among the In
dams IN Western land and timber frauds leases coal and oil
edS IN Oklahoma, reoganzng the patent office in many
lesser issues ne has shown efficiency and
Proot abuses and to prosecute offenders Mr. Garfield has been
Jealous III his investigation OF corporations He has shown
hgh-minded and Welltraned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
Standard Oil
Arraigned


Oil and is perhaps OF the
strongest agen OF that great organization has been made
The results OF the investigations the Bureau Of Corporations seems
10 have furnished material the allegations OF the petition Ac
cordng allegations Standard Oil began in Ohio
trs" 1t succeeded with the railroads.
which alleged lasted down 1906 securing for itself
special share in the profit the carriage OF the
oil OF its rivals gained by this policy 90 per cent
the the country and has used this monopoly to advance
prices Attorney General Moody offers above those
gons competition still Beginning with contracts which
1agany gave advantages all its competitors it adjusted its
against rebates evadg their purpose and
the railroads network of covering the
entire which rateshat special within
saee Interstate Commerce Act used part Of
continuous trip from State State and low from obscure
places which its rivals likely be acquainted
have been employed continue In 1882 when Stand
ard O was converted from trust New Jersey Corporation
its property valued $57Io608 Between 1882 and 1896 it
paid its stockholders $512oO Since then it has paid between
$35oooooOo and OOOoOoo and has increased its property
value exceeding $2OoOOoOOo These profits Attorney
General Moody he will show have been based the in
fraction and evasion of law through the entire PERIOD ending
consolidation OF nearly sixty subordinate companies, contrary the
Statutes against trusts
The nquiy of the Standard Oil Company according Attorney
General Moody, has been that heads great deal
money but that has constantly all through JUS
c equity end good morals While pnce has always made
by this corporation of observing the law, possible
listed point its that its practices gross inrac
ton OF the moral law and of the principles the the At
torney General claims In the State Court Findey
Rockefeller and three other directors, NJ c. Villas H. p Mcintosh
and NJ Robertson have been indicted violating
law OF the State.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Office, Campbell Block . Merchant St
Honolulu. T. II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Secretary Hitchcock has an
nounced his retirement from pub
lie life, after years Of arduous SER
vice. He is to be succeeded by
James r. Garfield, now head of the
Bureau of Corporations. Secre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

When President Roosevelt's rec
ommendation to admit the Japan
csc to citizenship comes up in Con-
gress, if it ever does, one matter to
be considered is whether the Jap
anese really want American citi-
znnShin nt al AMhn,n nrnd;rt;n,nr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

Cynics learn by experience, but other
people imagine they were born that
way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

That was a pathetic figure which
passed-not from the stage OF ac-
ton, but from the showcase OF
nOtabilities-when Rev. Arthur
Bell Nichols died the other day.
His sole claim to that intangible
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07
Japanese And
Citizenship


have been made here in the past that in the of comparatively
Jew the Japanese will be important controlling factor
the politics of the Islands because the children will AM
ecan citizens the reply has frequently BEEN that Japanese
den born here taught consider subjects the
Emperor of Japan and American citizens that they will not
accept American citizenship OF course this only opinion But
opinion that has been very widely held expressed Hawaii
by those position to know we'll anybody when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

FROST! If all the japanese in Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-12-07

The petition in the suit instituted
by Attorney General Moody for
the dissolution OF the Standard Oil
Company as constituting a COM
bination contrary to law, sums up
the entire case against the Stand
ard Oil and is perhaps one of the
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11

The shcepmen of eastern Oregon can
afford to carry the manifold troubles
of the range smilineiy sheep are
bringing high prices wool is soaring,
and buyers with plenty of money are
in substantial evidence stockmon of
Umatna county last weel, disposed
of 10000 yearling sheep and are $50.
600 richer by the transaction The
winter has been devoid of billiards.
spring ls just at hand there is truce
90 The war with caf1omen. and alto
gether sheep owners are upou The ton
wave of prosperity. not only in Ore
gon. bot throughout the great range
country beween the Missouri and The
Columbia dvers.-Poruand Oregon
ian.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11
The COLOR OF WATER.
Result Of Recent Experiments Made
by European Physicists.


ILLUSTRATION (Paris) gives the fol-
lowing results of recent experiments
on the subject of the color of water:
after long hesitation, scientific men
agree today in admitting that water
physically pure, seen in mass, is sky
blue. This color is that taken by tho
white light Of the sun when absorb
ed by the water, in consequence of a
phenomenon the explanation of which
would be a little long 1t is not due
TO the chemical purity of the water,
since the sea (Which is the bluest wat.
er) is also that which contains the
most salt Nevertheless, according TO
LOrels experiments, the matter in sol
ution should be the predominant cause
Of the notifications of color; upon
which act besides the matter i'm sus-
pension, the color OF the bottom and
the reflection OF the sky and OF the
banks. Consequently blue water is
pretty rare I'm nature a good many
seas and lakes that give MS the impress
sion Of this tint are green. The water
at present acknowledged to be the
bluest is that of the SaraFOssa Sea. be-
tween Cape Verde Islands and the An
TILES The water Of the Mediterran-
can off the French coast and around
Capri As bluer than that Of Lake Le-
man. much less blue itself than that of
the Lakes of Kandersteg and Aroila
i'm Switzerland Hitherto they have
not exactly determined the relation be-
tween the color Of water and its degree
of purity. The Belgian Professor
Spring. who has been a long time
studying this delicate question. has
just communicated to- the Academy of
Sciences at Brussels some interesting
figures. Pure water containing % mill
lioneth part of ferric hydrate appears
brown under q thickness on six meters.
"a ten-millionth IS sufficient for it 10
be green and. in order that 30 may re-
main blue. IS needed less than a TWEEN
ty-millionth. AS to- humic matter. 30
causes the blue coloring to disappear
in quantity less than "a forty-mi-
lionth The calcic compounds should
have a great influence upon clarified.
tion as they eliminate up 90 certain
state of equilibrium the ferrIc and
humic compounds"
pounds"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11
GRANTsvILLE. CALHOUN COUNTY. W. VA.

How did you like my revenge?"
The latter asked with a sudden grin.
Its a good song" Tom calmly re-
piled.
"She usually sings It to me-" Arnold
explained. But thought the change
would do you good. It's my song you
know"
That's all right" said Tom. "I'll see
you in reference to it little later
There's something else more import
ant l want to talk TO you about. Do
you know that pretty girl with the nice
voice, the one who acted as compan-
ion to the princess?"
YES"
Isn't that Minnie Gale?"
Arnold laughed.
at was"
What do you mean"
Il mean that she is my wife now,
Mrs. Arnold Bailey, and this is TO be
her last season on the stage. And
am going to take you round and let
you renew your acquaintance, and
then we'll go to our rooms and have a
little supper"
And you are really married?"
Sure"
Tom put out his hand with a quick
smile.
Then that's all right" he said
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11

A new device that is intended 10
protect women while st sea or riding
in an automobile from the unpleasant
influences of exposure is extremely
simple and one wonders why 10 was
not thought of before
Two holes arc inserted fin a screen.
which serves also as q FAM and these
two holes which are placed just far
enough apart for two eyes. contain
two pieces of smoked or blue glass
In This manner one has fan end "a
screen the latter being very service.
able while riding in an automobile. or
on board shin. when DO win help to
protect The face aealnst fhe gusts of
violent wind Jewellery Circular
weekly
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11

He'll climb up in my lap, an when
i stroke has curly head,
] git To wonderin' what I'd do
Ii little Tom wuz dead.
An when his little dimpled hans
Creep soft-likc round mc-so,
i like to have him keep 'em there,
1t means heap, you know.
The neighbors they complain O. him,
An often l heV tried
To bring myself to punish him
lnstid o jest TO Chide,
But when l'd see his sober face,
l couldn't strike a blow.
Her face is pictcrcd there I'M his,
An that's a heap, YOU know.
lie amt no bother, not a Bit
That is, / mean to me,
Becuz in eV'ry act an word,
His mothers face / see.
Folks say he's jest little scamp
Well. that may all be so.
But II love tn little chap,
An that's enough, you know!
e. A. BrInnstool In Good Literature.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11

FFFETFFFFFFE't s-'A's-'E'F
Aunt Sophronia futile called to Tom
Edison as he was passing her front
gate.
Thomas" she said in her shrin
voice, "a word with you"
The young man paused and opened
the gate.
AS many as you like, Aunt soph-
ronia."
Which means you consider me one
of them that's known for their much
speakin'," said Aunt Sophronia with a
little sniff
Does it?" said Tom Edison. q
wasn't aware of It,"
He looked at her with smile on his
rather handsome face.
Tom Edson," said Aunt Sophron-
mia, you are as big a tease as your
father"
rs that what you called me in here
TO tell me?"
mo, 1t isn't But it's the truth
"Then what you first meant to tell
me isn't the truth?"
"See here, Tom Edison, you are a
where you don't resemble your father"
Aunt Sophronia," said the young
man, why don't you relieve me of my
anxiety? Is the happy man to be
the grocer or the postmaster"
Now you're treading on delicate
ground" said Aunt Sophronia. My
matrimonial prospects are not to be
lightly alluded to by presuming young
men. have something more seri-
GUS to discuss with YOU"
Us it as serious as that?"
Eyes, it is. It's about my niece,
Minnie Gale"
Minnie? Is Minnie the one with
the snappy black eyes and the short
curls?"
yes, that's the one. She's grown
some since you saw her"
80 that's what you called me in
TO tell me? Minnie has grown some.
Good for Minnie"
TON Edison" said Aunt Sophronia
in her deepest voice this is no laugh
ing matter. Minnie has run away
Run away?"
yes. An her mother is awfully
worried. l had letter from her this
morning. It's real pitiful."
"And hasn't she any idea where
Minnie is?"
She's in the city somewhere. Her
mother had two letters from her, both
saying she was well and happy But
they didn't give any address. And
now, Tom Edison"
"Well, Aunt Sophronia?"
Il want you to go to the city and
look for that girl"
you want me to go?'
"Yes. ] can trust you. and I'll pay
all your expenses"
But I'm country boy. Aunt Soph-
roma. don't know anything about
the city"
You're a pretty sharp youngster.
Tom Edison, don't believe you'd
need any bell on YOU to keep you from
getting lost. feel awful sorry for
sister Phoebe. She is just grieyin'
herself thin over this trouble
HBut hasn't she any clcw?"
mot much of any Minnie has
wanted to be am actress for q long
school last ve,r sbo to,,, nsrt w. 49,
plavs an, sbo co., tbo. ga |,5
real well Os co,r.c tc- ,,o.t,- -
sister in tho cbrrrb min, 49, -.
anv spcb arrsneerr,,t AZ. -.
tbo,.s fss, vb.t n,,5. t,. u.-,
awav p"
"r guess some e., ,,ir ,c,- ,,o..i.
fl, alI rigbt We bor ,,o,hc- ,biri'
the theatre is Tho Mace Fl, io,t Som.
of 8bem NAV have hired no,
oAnd what ann do do7.
"You1l know her whom Won 500 bor9.
sT think so Same oyes and ,rrt. o..
eyes. We'll Won must cot i cham.
20 tell her how nnbappv her moline
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11
LITTLE TOM.

4 know he's harum- scarum like,
An makes n heap o. noise,
No matter whether here at home,
Or out among tn boys,
An yet, N little Tom want hero
'Twould be almighty slow,
Becuz he thinks a pile O. me,
An that's heap, YOU know.
'Twould be so sort o. lonesome like
Without him round tn place.
I know I'd miss tn smiles that play
About his roguish face:
I'd miss tn questions he kin ask
That ofttimes puzzle SO.
Besides, '~'- tn little chap.
An reap. you know.
a - OF his mother, too
Hel plctor. so folks say;
He's CROWN more TO look like her,
/ see IL ev'ry day:
What n he's kind o. boist'rous liko2
/ laugh an let II go:
He's such "a cunnin' little chap.
An that's heap, you know.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1906-09-11

A report had already been publish
ed which shows how closely the
growth of trees is dependent upon
rainfall. Not only was this seen in the
case of one and two-year old trees, but
in an investigation extending over a
period of twelve years, during which
time the annual rings of growth were
carefully examined. With an annual
precipitation of from thirty to thirty
five inches a width of ring was pro-
duced varying from II to .15 inch. If,
on the other hand, there was either
an unusually large or small rainfall in
any given year this was followed by a
CORE spending tree growth in the fol-
lowing year