davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-15
GENERALIZATION,

The brief these Capitalization
secretary Root did not compass the full meaning Of What some resp
extraordinary Of
Here is n fuller quotationi
1t is plainly to be seen that people Of country
coming conclusion that certain important
the which adequate for
just regulation and Of the business which
transacted activity began
limits Of the several States inadequate the
just andac extend
throughout all the States and power regulation
troll is gradually passing the hands of the national
timesb by of the interstate commerce
power, taxing power
tional taking up performance of
which under the changed conditions the separate
capable of adequately performing. The Federal
antibate law law
law the otomargan law, the pufood law,
examples the purpose o people
through agency o things
which the State governments formerly did adequate
ly, longer adequately. LA ...
The end is The that interweaves the life
and action of the people in every section country
the people other
nue with increasing force and we urging
development of business social life which
o of decrease of
State power compared with national power; rea
business which the Federal
tranpor
of interstate with
innate separation impracticable
the tendency plainly toward the practical control of the
New national
of uniform divorce laws
and others affecting matters formerly
rely within the ognizance of the State proposed.
may could better exercised
particular governments States
will have the they the
the national and if the States fail
constructions the
Constitu be to power be
exercsed-n the national Government.
This the theory Alexander Hamilton which the Am
his which the idea
the Civil
That centralized the the
left privilege
things which this
he dominating authority of the nation
If the of the United States smoothly and keep
abroad have fuller But that
possible efacement the
like that Germany profile
within Observation-Disclosures
Subdivision administrative
sentil where the political
authority the whole
that authority be The
ine democraeies
enterprise ship safely,
lege bully
calamity. The United
civil
able point
all
later take the evil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-15
LOCAL BREvITIEs.


From Saturdays Advertiser.
DR. Mcorew Is fast regaining his
health,
Former Asst. Secretary 81 the Treas
ury Taylor. accompanied by his wife,
VIII visit Honolulu In March.
ON account Of the physical break
down OF Bishop Hamilton. his place as
presiding elder o. the Methodist con-
ference In Honolulu viii be taken by
Bishop Cranston. who Is expected 20
arrive on February II.
Members OF the Legislature are heard
expressing the opinion that there is no
need or the office OF stenographer to
the House. They point to the fact that
the Senate has never INDUCED in the
luxury Of shorthand
Deputy Attorney General Milverton
has filed reply brief, on behalf OF
Land Commissioner Pratt, on the La
mai land exchange injunction. 1t fol-
lows the lines OF Mr.. Milverton's oral
argument reported by the Advertiser.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-01-15
1Ver's
Eair Oigor

Have you lost your hnirP 1t will
restore it. Has your hair faded or
:ned gray? 1t will bring back tho
color and gloss of youth. In brief.
there is No condition, short of abso-
lie destruction of the roots, In
which Ayers Hair Vigor will not
produce iuxuriant hair.
Do not be deceived by cheap imita-
lions which will only disappoint you.
Make sure you get AYERS Hair
Vigor. t.s ro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
NEW ENGINE HOUSES
FOR THE FIRENEN

The District appropriation bill for
the coming fiscal year carries two pro-
visions for additional fire engine
houses. one to be located in LanEdon.
n chemical engine house and appara-
tus to cost $4,000, and a truck house
and apparatus to be located in the
southwest section Of the city. location
10 be determined upon. at a cost Of
100000. The chemical engine house at
LangdOn has been favorably passed
upon by both House and Senate, while
the truck house in Southwest is favor
ably reported by the Senate by an
amendment that Will now go to con-
ference with the House Committee.
In last years appropriation bill S2O.-
0O0 was set aside for a chemical en-
CINE house and apparatus 20 be located
at some point at or near Benning, in
the Hillbrook subdivision. The plans
and specifications are about ready for
the contractor. and the work Of con-
struction Will be commenced as soon
as the weather VIII permit. The plans
are being prepared in the Office OF En-
gineer Commissioner Biddle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Aim to Make 1t General
Place of Amusement
for All Classes.
Cost Will Not Be Below
$500, 900 and New York
and Boston Capital
IS Interested.

Should plans, now being made, mate
rialize, Washington win within a year
have n place of entertainment and
amusement on a scale more extensive
than has ever been considered possible
IN this city and will vie in magnitude
and completeness with the great amuse-
Inent places OF the large cities Of the
country.
la fact, i'm some respects 1t will sur
pass any of them as the plan is to COM
bine under one great roof several diff
1erent features that have heretofore been
confined exclusively TO one class OF en-
tertainment.
In general terms it will be designat-
cd as a casino. but the plan also pro-
vidcs a theatcr where the finest per-
formances may be given on a stage of
sufficient size to enable the rendering
of great spectacular shows. a lecture
room and music hall is also a part OF
the plan, and IL is also thought skat-
Ing rink might be provided If the fashion
Tor this class Of amusement continues.
y splendid cafe to be run in the most
up-to-date manner would, it is believed,
be n profitable feature of the enterprise.
and a roof garden, fitted up in the
manner Of the most successful ones in
this country, would add its pleasures to
lovers Of refined amusements.
The site selected represents an entire
square in the northwest section OF the
city. on which an option has already
been secured. The location is central,
and being convenient TO both the leading
lines Of street cars, would furnish direct
and prompt communication with ali
parts Of the city. The streets on which
the building would face are wide. so
that ample carriage accommodation
would be had.
One OF the pecullarites of the plan is
that the four corners Of the square
would not be taken but the building
would be placed in the interior of the
square with entrances on each street.
thus allowing the corners to be built
up with fine stores. or remain in their
present condition.
The project. which is being discussed
by several prominent business men of
the city, has already been referred to a
firm Of Baltimore architects who have
made sketches showing the general out
line Of the plan and the possibilities of
utilizing the ground space.
In the matter OF financing the enter
prise, il is stated that New York and
Boston capital will be forthcoming, and
it is expected that in a short time more
definite announcements can be made.
The amount required viii be not less
than 100000. and may even exceed that
sum. The projectors OF the enterprise
feel confident that Washington Will
support place Of amusement OF this
class. and are going ahead with their
plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

GRIMM TO DESIGN
APARTMENT HOUSE

X. r. Grimm. architect has fEen
commissioned BY Lewis Z. Breuniuger To
prepare plans for a new apartment
house 10 be erected on the north side
Of Columbia road, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets, Washington
Heights.
The building viii have a frontage OF
q feet by 100 feet IN depth and will con-
tain twenty-seven apartments While
the design is not entirely decided upon,
IL viii probably be treated in the Colo
NAL style. with balconies projecting in
front 10 relieve the severe simplicity Of
that type. II will be constructed Of nd
brick. with Indiana limestone trimmings.
and viii be fitted up with all the con-
veniences required I'm modern apart
ment house. " is estimated the cost
viii approximate S35.00G.
The locality IS a favored one for
buildings of this character, number
of them being in she immediate vicinity
The plans are expected % be ready in
a short time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
FRENCH EMBASSY
PLANS TO BUILD
ON 18TH STREET
Active Inquiry for Prop
erty on Fashionable
Boulevard Sends
Prices Soaring.

NOW that u is believed that the
French Embassy has abandoned its pro-
posed site on KaIorama Heights. and
has definitely decided to occupy .perma-
nent quarters, which is 10 be built for
its use on Sixteenth street, and from
the further fact that this magnificent
Boulevard may shortly be designated by
the more euphonious and impressive
name Of washington avenue, the prop
erty owners along that street and others
in the fashionable world have been
much interested IN the immediate fu-
ture OF their holdings. Real estate
agents report that numbers Of parties
interested have consulted them with
view TO securing locations, and i'm some
instances, where property was listed, the
the price has been raised as much as
81 per foot
All that section lying between Scott
Circle and the White House on Six
tenth street. which has lain dormant
for years, has suddenly become much
desired and corners especially, eligibly
located. are impossible TO procure. All
four OF the corners at Sixteenth and NJ
streets are either built upon or viii be
improved in the nes- future. while those
below at l. street will soon be COM
pIeted by the erection Of a handsome
home for Senator William Alden Smith,
who has purchased the northwest cor
ner. Among the recent improvements,
the costly residence. with Italian gar
dens, nearly completed for A. o. Bliss
adjoining Senator Hale's home. is one
Of the show places OF the city. and Is
said 10 have cost a very large sum
A rumOr 70 the effect that Mrs. Mar
shall Field contemplates the purchase
OF a large frontage on this street on
which she would build a palatiaI home.
Is given color from the fact that for
time she resided at the elegant new
apartment at Sixteenth and 81 streets
and was understood to be fayOrably i'm
pressed with the great beauty Of this
thorOughfaTe. Residents Of Chicago who
come here refer 10 Sixteenth street as
the Michigan avenue Of Washington
white New Workers are equally given TO
compare il with their world known Fifth
avenue.
It's great width OF $50 feet. with the
parking reservation Of 70 feet on each
side, makes II especially attractive, and
now that the French Embassy has Sc
lected this avenue IL is moi at all un-
likely that other embassies may locate
there also.
The proposed park at the head OF Six
teenCh street or. as il may be known
I'm future Washington avenue, viii
make IL the leading avenue in the city
For q time the question Of titles was one
Of the stumbling blocks to the pur-
chase OF property along this street, but
now Il is stated they have all been
straightened out and buyers are as
sured Of the validity Of their titles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
BUILD At PETWORTH
EIGHTEEN NEW HOUSES

William J. Palmer. architect. has com
pleted- plans and specifications for
eighteen twO-stOry brick dwellings
which the Washington Building Com
pany proposes to erect at Petworth.
Twelve Of these houses will be built at
Seventh and Upshur streets. while the
remaining six win be erected on Bright
wood avenue, between Shepherd and
Taylor streets. They viii be furnished
with all the conveniences provided for
houses Of that class. and have many
little points OF excellence which Will be
appreciated by hoJsekeepers. Special
attention will be paid TO the quality Of
the constrU elton. and il is Stated that
they will G lpare favOrably with more
pretentiou Ouses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
HANDSOME RESIDENCE
FOR G. v. v. HANGER

@. Wallace w Hanger. chief clerk OF
the Bureau Of Commerce and Labor.
has commissioned Architect William J.
Palmer to prepare plans for a handsome
dwelling on Massachusetts, avenue. near
Sheridan circle, adjoining the residence
Of Henry Cabot Lodge jr. The building
VIII be four stories in height, designed
on a semi-ciassical style. and Will be one
Of conspicuous beauty, even among the
several magnificent residences surround
ing the circle The construction will be
Of brick. with stone trimmings.
It is estimated the cost viii approx
mate $4,000. Work viii begin as soon
as estimates can be secured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Outside Capitalists Continue to Come Here to
to Invest Their Money, and Have
Faith in City,

eenth street and IGalorama avenue The
design is essentially Italian. having the
beautiful sloping roof Of thing. so much
feature OF the architecture OF that
country, and has been frequently spox-
en- Of as one Of the purest types Of the
school in this city. On the occasion Of
a recent visit of Halsey Ives. the cele-
brated Chicago architect. who designed
much Of the work at the Worlds Fair
in 1903. he spoke Of il in the most com
plimentary manner. The house YVES
built as an investment and is not known
to be for sale.
Eighteenth street above L street has
become quite popular as a location for
apartment houses and Thomas H. Pick
ford. who has done a great deal toward
the building up Of the city. selected the
corner of Wyoming avenue and Eight
eenth street as an excellent spot on
which to build the Seville. The planning
was intrusted TO Architect William ].
Simmons, who selected a style severely
simple eXteriorly, but possessed OF
every convenience and comfort that is
desired to make a pleasant abiding
place.
About a fortnight ago The Times re-
ported che sale of this property to a
syndicate Of Western capitalists. who
believe Washington a good place to IN
vest their money.
Apartment houses have surely come
to stay and although all sorts of dire
predictions have been made as 20 THEN.
early passing, builders find them profit
able and investors continue TO take them
or their hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
PLAN APARTMENT HOUSES
FOR SMALL RENT PAYERS

The Washington Sanitary Housing
company, OF which Gen. George NJ
Sternberg 5 president. has made ar
Tangements TO build twenty two-storv
brick apartment houses for the working
classes Ola NJ street, between South
Capitol ana Half streets. It is expected
the contract will be awarded to Thomas
H. Melton and the work proceed at
once This company has undertaken
several enterprises Of a similar char
acter. and mas found much encourage
hieht an It's etforts to provide houses of
a superior kind. that can be rented M
moderate figures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
REALTY FIRM TO IMPROVE
NEWLY ACQUIRED PROPERTY

B. Stanley Simmons. architect. has
been commissioned 10 prepare plans for
remodeling 1896 O street northwest
which was recently purchased by Jordan
K Bloomer, Inc, and is to be occupied
by them as a real estate office. This
purchase was the latest one made along
that section of G street that has been
so active of late. and for which they
paid $4,000. The price per foot was
practically the highest that street has
commanded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
TELLING TIME IN ITALY.

In italy time IS reckoned on the TWEEN
ty-fOur hour system Thus. , o'clock in
the afternoon is there designated as y
O'Clock. Midnight is 2t O'Clock. The
good sense of this plan should commend
its use by all enlightened natiOns-The
Travel Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
BUILDING PERMIT, $4,000
FOR CARNEGIE INSTITUTION

The largest building permit of the past
week was issued to the Carnegie In
stitution. OF Washington. for repairs
amounting to $4,000. While the location
is not stated in the permit, it is pre-
sumed 10 be at the Geo-physical Labora-
tory, on Pierce's Mill road. now under
construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
TW0-ST0RY FRAME HOUSE
GOING UP AT ANACOSTIA

L. G. Herfurth will build a two-story
frame dwelling at GA High street. An
acostia, d. G, after plans prepared by
Architect William +. Harper. The cost
is placed at $500, and the work Of con-
struction has been given to Bowersox
q Harper, builders. This enterprising
annex to the city is enjoying unusual
prosperity, and the building movement
is keeping pace with the activity on this
side OF the Eastern branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
LOUVRE GLOVE COMPANY
LEASES LARGE BUILDING

The store building 931 + street north
west. has been leased by the Louvre
Glove Company, which viii make ex-
tensive alterations and occupy the en-
tire building. Architect r Stanley
Simmons, who is a tenant il the build
ing will prepare the plans. This prop
erty is owned by St. Patrick's Church
and the lease bears the signature OF
Cardinal Gibbons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
BUTTS COMPANY MOVES
INTO LARGE QUARTERS

The real estate firm of Frank G. Butts
Company, Inc, Of which Frank G. Butts
is tie president and treasurer, has
moved into splendid cOmmodious quar-
ters on the first fioor OF the building 621
thirteenth street northwest. The bust
ness OF the firm has been on the steady
increase, and the members are looking
forward to an active spring in the real
estate line John E Webb. recently
with Gasch & BirEe. is now associated
win the Prank Q. Butts CompanN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

The popularity OF apartment houses
continues undated. Whether it be OF
the class requiring almost a princes
ransom 10 obtain even a temporary
domlcile or the less pretentious but
none the less comfortable ones that are
located in every section Of the city and
provide homes for that large class Of
our people for whom the tickle goddess
fortune has bestowed but modest
share Of her choicest favOrs, they con-
tinue to secure uninterrupted and graft
flying support. In fact by many it has
been designated as the ideal way of
living, more particularly where the fam
lily is composed Of adults entirely.
It IS not therefore. surprising that IN
vestOrs' looking for a satisfactory and
permanent source of revenue have
turned their attention largely to the
erection OF this class Of buildings and
every available site is dotted with
houses containing the homes Of many
Of our best citizens situated under one
roof.
In the illustrations. herewith, the
buildings shown are Of a kind whose
popularity seems to increase with an
early knowledge of their many excel
ANAiNANS anu III A4i@ NelSC VI Two Oh llletl
nave found ready purchasers but a
short time after their completion.
Newberne Sold for Handsome Figure.
The NewDerne, located at the north
east corner Of Twelfth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest, was re-
Gently sold by the owner, Bates Warren,
at a price stated TO be approximately
$4,000. This structure was completed
about year ago and by reason of its
ideal location in the central portion of
the residential district. within easy
walking distance of the business sec
ton of the city, and convenient to three
different car lines, became Immediately
popular.
The design, which was made by Hun
ter & Bell, Is what might be called a
composite Colonial, and reflects much
credit upon the architects for their skin
in planning the excellent arrangement
OF the rooms which owing TO the irreg-
ular shape Of the lot made a somewhat
difficult task. The construction is of
light brick with Indiana limestone trim
mings and the building contains forty
two apartments OF three, four, and five
rooms each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17
Sorrento an Italian Structure.

While travelling IN Italy. Architect
=. Heaton became enamored Of its
architecture and on being commissioned
by Mrs. NJ. a. Chandlee to plan an
apartment house designed the charming
SorrentO-sO-called from the Italian city
of the name-at the corner of Eight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

Ride out to Bradley Lane.
Chevy Chase. The property lies
northeast from that point. a
car ticket and two cents is COM
muter's fare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

S(,OOO in D N lt5G i,5Sist TENT rent
ing for $500 per year. Profit
able investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

1870 Net % 2R an Of in y szs
One of the best propositions on
the market Ask us for full
particulars
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-17

This is absolutely the best
property on the market for the
price. end there is every prospect
for increasing in value right
along.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

term almost al his life He vas
born in Ohio. Oc- lS. lS2l max
inE him almost 81 wears ol3 az
The tine of his G 9Th He lived
later in Indiana moving from
there 10 Illinois and n 1870 Do
Missoul In 1SS9 he came t7
Oregon % 5oir his s1rs who h-
been successful. and nec-e3
citizens Of this c1ur- since cum
ing west ir lSS3 He was thc
father Of II children 5 boys and
8 girls Erft sons and one
daughter survive him. Has wife
died ir Missouri En- -SSS.
No for hu he our tears.
zther la. crown bis grave
win raria7ls Few 1t Us VIII
i've a. long or as well and fewer
ye, VIII The A1rel ri Del.h greet
with such G loving touch
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20
bASIa G DEFESBAUdh

AIJ-hsE name is stricken from
-1s ever lesseIing rol o. or piC-
I=--s Uncle Dzr" DeEen-
lalE1 passed away az MS hone
-ezr DEMO o. June 80 after G
lingering illness The writer
had been informed o. MS 6e-Iu-
-lg health some weeks Eg0 and
r spite o. MS advanced year
had hoped win ne coming 1t
me summer weather he would
again become strong and I've
Ve- z while 70 brighten the lives
n -h1ss VINO had The good for
-lue 70 enjoy MS acquaintance.
A--h1ugh he was nO- vel know
.I -l.s lmUecIa-e community he
had been G EeslaeI, Of -nis couU-
81 10y over i years and was
most n1uJre1 and respected Dy
ms nelghDJ-s II Lhe southern
pan NJ rhe county where ne lived
he was { mzL Of generous IN
pulses and me characteristic nos
l--EL-E ~ me pioneer. and q
G u.5- cnserfu. disposition. now
much lis community owes MIN i
Is impossible 70 estimate, though
l- would De Z grateful task 70
trace MS influence through some
o- the more direct channels. 70
nolc nm W IN MS various CHAR
ac-s-s u father. OF neighbor and
friend, 10 speak Of the sons he
ms reared 70 perpernate ms
name and emulate MS virtues.
SIX 0f these sons came 70 this
very spot = years ago II con- 4
llaIy with the writer and OIher
members Of MS family. Toknow
these boys 50 Intimately one
could nor help but venerate the
father even though he did nor
zn0W MN.
Daniel g. Defenbaugh mad been
among the sturdy empire builders
nd Was a piOnee. IN Us gtnctest
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-07-20

Up-io-dsie iVb printing a, reason
sbls prices
Lee Caldwell bss again opened
she Windsor Bar 10 The public and
invites bis old time psiTUDs snd
f-iends 10 call. Drxh beer 5 cents.
No TRESPASSiNG.
Hunting u forbidden upon nv
premises Trcspssssrs wili be pros
ecuie6.
II. c. LEvExs.