davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
New Pennsylvania Railway Loan.

1t was reported in the New York financial
dictrict yesterday that tentative proposals
have been made In Paris for the floating OF
. new loan by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company to the amount OF $4,000 600 The
term collateral trust securities to be Issued
to finance the purchase Of q water supply
along the railroad, and 3fO.000000 OF equip
ment trust securities to flnance equipments
already bought The company recently is
sued $d0.0000O0 In short-term notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

William G.. Henderson-10OO.
Grand Master Henderson reported that
the officers of the association for the new
temple were working industriously for the
success Of the enterprise He reported the
disposition of $S1, 500 In stock of the enter
prise to the various Masonic bodies, and
followed with suggestions as to the disposi-
ton of additional stock.
Harry Standiford-19O1.
Grand Master Harry Stamford was
prominent in arranging the preliminaries for
the second and very successful fair of 1892.
and said in his annual report: LAS the
members of the comittee In charge are well
known for their energy. experience and
good taste, this enterprise certainly looks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

John Henry Small, Jr.-1600.
The highest Masonic authority for the
year 1880 fell Into the capable hands OF
John Henry Small. jr.. who has from the
first been an eminent leader in the work.
and chairman OF the Masonic Temple Az
sociation. which during his term bought
the site for the temDle His illusions 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Mrs Anna Eheehy drank carhofic acid
because OF the death OF her father and
died before help could b secures q Cine
cinnati yesterday. LII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
NrocIarf1atiofl

Best that for the patrons of the famous PAIL MALL
cigarettes who desire longer cigarette for the Banquet
Club and After-dnner smoke, H. NJ the KINGS SIZE,
has been especially designed to satisfy
The PAIL MALL and the KINGS SIZE, In adj
on the packages of TO- each packed in boxes OF
so and 100 cigarettes for Home and Office
The most critical attention is directed to the smart
style observed the packaging of the various sizes
EACH and ALL of the delicious blend from
the same carefully selected Oriental tobaccos fur
nished to the courts of Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

promising If the same individual and
combined effort as was made at our last
fair can be assured for this present under
taking I am confident that the results viii
be equally happy and that at no very dis
tant day we may hope to see a structure
arise In this the metropolis of our country
which will be a credit to our own jurisdio-
ton and to the fraternity at large. and a
subject of wholesome pride to us ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

recognized ability of the officers of the
sociation and their zeal for Masonry that
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
JOHN HENRY IN Il STREET CAR

tried to duck the foreign tattle on
my right and by SO doing Pm next to
this on my left
"Oh, yes; think politics is inst too
lovely! l don't remember whether I'd
rather be Democrat or Republican,
but I think--oh! just look at tho hat
that woman has on! Isn't that frightI
Wonder II she trimmed IL herself. Of
course she did; you can tell by"
I'm gasping for breath when the
broad lady across the aisle gcts the
floor:
"No, indeed! I didn't have Eliza vac
cinated. Why, she's too small yet, and
don't you know my sisters husbands
brothers child was vaccinated, and she
is younger than our Eliza, but ] don't
Just care, I don't want"
Then the sweet girlish thing on my
left gave me the corkscrew jab.
1t was the finish:
"Isn't that lovelyi Well, as / was
telling you, Charlie came last night and
brought Mr.. Storeclose with him. Mr..
Storeclose is awfully nice. He plays
the mandolin just too sweet for any
thing, and"
Me!-to the oyster beds! No male
impersonators garroting mandolin
not any in mine
When I want to take course in
music I'll climb into public library
and read how Badly Sloane wrote the
Tiger Lily with one hand tied behind
him and his feet on the piano.
So fell off the car and crawled home
to mother
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

OIKEEI CAK.
I've just decided that this lady ought
to make up as a Swede servant girl and
play the part, when her friend hooks
in:
"Oh, yes; l think it will look perfectly
sweet! 1t is a foulard in one of those
new heliotrope tints, made with crepe
de chine chemisette, with second vest
peeping out on either side of the front
over an embroidered satin vest and cut
in scallops on the edge, finished with u
full ruche of white chiffon, and the
sleeves are just too tight for any use,
and the skirt is too long for any good,
and / declare the lining is too sweet |!
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17

ME-, In IHt
Throw me in the cellar and batten
down the matches.
I'm wreck in the key of G. fiat.
side-stepped in among a bunch of
language-heavers yesterday and ever
since I've been sitting on the ragged
edge with my feet hanging over.
was on my way down to Wall
Street to help j. Pierpont Morgan buy
couple of railroads and all the world
seemed as blithe and gay as love
clinch from Laura Jean Libbey's latest.
When climbed into the cable car l
felt like a man who had mailed money
to himself the night before.
/ was aces.
And then somebody blew out my gas.
AT the next corner two society flash
lights Topped in and sat next to me.
They had lot of words they wanted
to use and they started in.
The car stopped and two more of the
zoos leading ladies jumped the hurdles
and came down the aisle.
They sat on the other side of me.
In minute they began to bite the
dictionary.
Their efforts aroused the energies of
three women who sat opposite me, and
they proceeded to beat the English Ian
guage black and blue.
In minute the air was 80 full of
talk that the grip germs had to pull out
on the platform and chew the conductor.
The next one to me on my left started
in:
ooh, yes; we discharged our cook day
before yesterday, but there's another
coming this evening, and So"
Her friend broke away and was up
and back to the center with this:
81 was coming down Broadway this
morning and l saw Julia Marlowe's
leading man. I'm sure it was him, be.
cause l saw the show once in Chicago,
and he has the loveliest eyes I ever
looked att"
knew that that was my cue to walk
out, kick the motorman in the knuckles,
upset the car and send in fire call, but
] passed it up.
just sat there and bit my nails like
the heavy villain in one of Corse Pay
toms ten, TWEEN, thir dramas.
That "loveliest eyes" speech had me
groggy.
Whenever l hear woman turn on
that "loveliest eyes" gag about an actor
| always feel that swift slap from a
wet dishrag would look well on her back
hair.
Then the bunch across the aisle got
the flag.
"Well, you know" says the broad
lady who paid for one seat and was COM
PEELED by Nature to use three, "you
know there's only five in our family,
and 80 I just take five slices of stale
broad and have bowl of water ready in
which I've dropped pinch of salt. Then
l take piece of butter about the size
of walnut, and thoroughly grease the
bottom of a frying pan; then beat five
eggs to froth and"
I'm hoping the conductor will come
in and give us all tip to take to the
timber because the cops are going to
pinch the room, but there's nothing
doing.
One of the danes on my right finds
her voice and passes it around
ooh, think it's a perfect fright!
always did detest electric blue, anyway.
1t is so unbecoming, and then"
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
A COUPLE OF SOCIETY FLASH
LIGHTS

"A OOU IIE VI SWIVEL TIIAOl-
LIGHTS.
| Just hate to wear it out on the street
and get it soiled, and l was going to
have it made with q tunic, and Mrs.
Wigwag-that's my brother-in-law's first
cousin-she had hers made to wear with
guimps-and they are so economical |!
and"
Think of a guy having to ride four
miles and get his forhead famed all the
while with talk about foulard and crepe
de chine and guimpes!
Wouldn't it lead you to a padded
celll
Say I was down and out-no kid.
ding
wanted to get up and fight the door
tender, but couldn't.
One of the conversationalists was sit
ting on my overcoat.
felt that If I got up and called my
coat back to Papa she might lose the
thread of her story, and the jar would
be something frightful.
So sat still and saved her life.
The one on my right must have been
the Lady President OF The Hammer
Club.
She was talking about some other girl
and she didn't do thing to the absent
one.
She said she was svelte.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-03-17
THE SUN
Nv George Y. Hobart

I suppose that's Dago for shine.
That's the way with some women.
They can't come right out and call an
other woman polish. They have to
beat around the bush and chase their
friends to the swamps by throwing
things like "svelte" ut them. Tush!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
OSHKOSH MEN 4 .. GET OFF,.
>szT = 49, l.A5a'f .,'.., ~
. !. NO {! CAs i MADE N OUT |
Government Witnesses Fail to
Connect Them with Oregon
Land Frauds.
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal. ''s'! ~.
:, Oshkosh, Wis.,. June 30.-The four
witnesses brought to Wisconsin from
Oregon failed to show, reasonable cause
for holding, the FIVE Oshkosh men
eharge R 7 bth aRa , ffaaaa in oErsgon
are Leapder, Choatf James Dougherty,
Benjamin. DqugheMX,, jim. Bray and
| Thomas Day., AlT1,are Wealthy former
lumbermen~ aiiT pTeseiIt bankers. - = :
The Oregon witnesses We're Henry
j. Cole of Jackson county, and Jeffer.
Son Howard, Butler f. Holmes and Sum
ner Parker, all Of Ashland, Ore. Parker
| is~a land hunter and has been indicted
as the alleged agent Of the Wisconsin
men. He went on the stand " olun
| tarily and swore that he never had any
4 relations with the Oshkosh men during
i the time and regarding the land named
4 in the Indictment. ~ e.:
The other witnesses testified that
4 they had entered the lands described
4 in the Indictment at the instigatior
\ Of Parker and for cash consideration
asserting that Parker told them he was
acting for the Oshkosh men, and that
all the expenses were paid by the lat
ter. They did not know for whom the
lands were entered.
Parker denied the statements attrib
uted to him. The court commissions
said there was not scintilla Of evi
dence to connect the Oshkosh defend
ants with the conspiracy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
s.3xt s:exx.;Xs ;syxxxx:x sxxxxxxx sxxxxS


w Washington, June 80. Washington
officials are fully agreed that the com
promise thru which the court review
provision was added to the railroad rate
bill was made possible by the efforts
States senator from Massachusetts,. Mr..
Crane has been in the senate only
eighteen months and the agreement
which he brought about between the
president and the senate on this court
review matter r'swas considered an
achievement worthy of a veteran of the
upper house. Senator Crane has man.
aging qualities which are telling. All
thru his public life he has been noted
for his ability to get men together. Mr.
Crane held the office Of governor fol-
three years, and he holds one remarka
BILE record. Every one of the recon-.
mendations which he made in his three
annual messages to the legislature was
enacted into law.
Senator Crane is no speechmaker. He
is as timid as maiden about appear
ing prominently in any kind of public
gathering. He is content to allow the
senior senator from Massachusetts tt
represent the bay state oratorieally
Senator Crane, however, works like E
always present in the senate to lister
to the arg ments of others, tho as
student he forms his own opinions AM
votes accordingly.
Senator Crane is to be married Jul,
| 10 to Miss Josephine Boardman o
| Washington. The senator has been
widower for twentvfour years, his wifi
dying at the time the senator 8 onl,
child was born.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
royal DIGNITY OF \. VI
HAAk0N IS HURT
Said to Feel that Proper Respect
Isn't Accorded
Him.

Berlin, June 30.-Information has
reached here that King Haakon VII,
the newly crowned monarch of Norway,
is very much dissatisfied with condi-
tions as they prevail in the country
over which he has assumed the rule. L
Haakon complains that his advisers
have no respect for his royal dignity.
They hustle him about as if he were
servant. instead Of the king. On his
recent tour of the country on his way
from Christiania to Trondhjem for his
coronation, the populace, while turning
out in large numbers to see him, lacked
the devout homage for their monarch
seeing bestowed upon ruler. Tho
newspapers also have been unrestraine,l
in their criticism" and this has added to
his discontinue ls.EsE.s-'3&%
Altogether, it is said, Haakon is sorry
that he has undertaken to rule oyer, q
country. where such little respect is
shown for royalty. s'*'~.'.' -; tt:E..',
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
.PENNA CRAFT CASES -.
TO Be TRIED soon
Special Investigators TO Report
y This Week. on Action .
Against cassatt, : =: =:
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special SERVICE ~. n -
Philad elphia, June 80 Enough has
developed here this week to indicate
there will be important Developments
within the next fortnight in connection
with the government s probe, into the
charges of grating and discrimlnatlon
by Pennsylvania railroad officials, to-
Ward favored soft coal shippers along
the lines of the company. These de-
velopments will show whether Presi-
dent Cassatt is to be proceeded against
personally and will disclose results OF
the company's special Investigating
committee. The latter body will make
public it's report by Wednesday and 1t
is understood action will be taken by
the committee relative to the holding
of coal stocks by employees.
From an authoritative source it was
learned that if the evidence adduced
before the Interstate commerce com
mission at the hearings held here justi-
fes indictments against President Cas-
! satt, or any Of the officials, action will
be brought not later than July Is.
In legal and railroad circles opinion
is widely at variance on the, outcome
1t is felt in some quarters that prob
! ably, in the present state Of the public
mind. it may be considered necessary
to expedite prosecutions, but unless
there is more testimony than was pro
tons against high officials Of tho corn
pany would not be successful. BY a.
least one who was active in starting thu
! investigation, the admission was made
that there was little reason to hope
the government would see the way
clear to bring suit against either tn.
company or it's officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BRYAN BARS BANKERS
No Trust Brand for the Peerless Per
son When He Returns.

New York Herald Special Service. - '
New York, June 30.-W. J. Bryan
has Informed the men who are prepar.
ing the reception for him on his return
to this country that he does not desire
representatives Of the trusts to have
any part in. the affair. He caused it to
be known that he does not intend to
have the trust brand placed upon him
In letter to a member of the recep.
ton committee which is to welcome
him, Mr.. Bryan set forth decided views
as to the character of the committee
and what form the greeting should
take.
Mr.. Bryan said in his letter that he
understood several bankers and well
known fnanciers were on the commit
tee, and that they were not acceptable
to him. He stated that he was opposed
to trusts" ~ ".S.;' ~
Mr.. Bryan was careful to make cleal
that his letter was not. intended fol
publication, and that he would write :
letter. for, publication at a near date
OF as soon as he was notified of tn:
plans of the reception committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

In England the question of feeding
the school children is being discussed
The Countess of Warwick contributes
an article to the Fortnightly Review in
which she says that hundreds of thou.
sands of children are passing thru
English elementary schools with little
other result from their education than
opthalmia, spine curvature, nervous irri
liability and the seeds of consumption.
A school inspector estimated the mum
Der Of actually underfed children in
London schools as approximately 1872,
900, or .16 per cent of the elementary
school population. This does not cover
the number of children improperly fed
In the slums of Edinburgh a large pro
portion of the children were found tc
be half starved.
In March it was stated in the house
of commons that 20 per cent Of this
class IF children, covering about 1000,
900 children in the British Isles, were
Gin an entirely hopeless condition.
The London School Dinners assocla
ton alone gave 122,605 meals weeh
to board school children. of which
10000 were given free. Yet, some dis
tricts appear to have been scarcely
touched.
The Countess of Warwick is an in
defatigable worker to secure enough
food for all English schoolchlldren.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
WHAT CONGRESS, HAS
DONE FOR PRESIDENT

Washington, June 30.-Important
legislation which the president has
succeeded in obtaining from con-
gress includes ~ -'''7 = -, .-ss
A railway bill, but with provis-
ion for review by the courts of
the findings Of the interstate COM
MERGE commission.
Thoro federal inspection Of pack
1nghouse plants in Chicago, as a
result Of the exposure of unsa1li-
tary conditions.
Provision for the construction of
a lock type Of !, canal thru the
Isthmus Of Panama. ~
Non-im1nunity bill for trusts and
corporations alleged to be illegal.
Twenty Thousand dollars a
year to pay his travelling expenses
while on tours thru the country.
Confirmation of the appointment
of B. F. Barnes, formerly assistant
secretary to the president, as post
master at Washington. -
A pure food enactment, prohi bit.
Ing adulteration in food. - .
A uniformly strict method of
naturalizing aliens. -l....." 3d.. =
The consular service given "a
complete new legal status, which
will permit of. an entire reorgani-
zation. -. - -. -.
A bill removing the internal
revenue tax on denatured alcohol.
The annual appropriation for the
state military was doubled and
100000 will be spent from the
| fedelal treasury for the purpose of
keeping the state military organi-
cations in touch with the regular
army. 80" ~
Speedy appropriations for the
! San Francisco earthquake sufferers,
which resulted from requests by
the president; $2,5OO,OOO was appro-
| priated and relief supplies were
sent immediately.
Failed to Pass. a'.
| Legislation which President
Roosevelt tried and has failed to
| obtain from congress includeS:
The Philippine tariff measure,
which the executive was anxious
to have passed. ~ -..
The Santo Domingo treaty,
which, it is now believed, will be
defeated. ''>-. 49, ~ =. .',r
Specific laws for the purpose Of
| preventing corruption at elections.
Modification Of the present laws
excluding Chinese from emigrating
to this country. ' -.
Immediate construction Of a
20,000-ton batt1eship for the navy.
Direct federal control of or
supervision over life insurance com
pan1es.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
new P|''Q|sT|QEFICE For
/ MINNEAPOLIS ASSURED.
No Delay in Construction, Even
/ % ALI the Money Is Not
at Hand.
BY w, w. Jermane.

Washington, June 3O.-Friends of this,
Minneapolis public building legislation
say that the fact that congress dia
not provide as much as the site for a
new postotfice viii probably cost will
not delay it's completion gby even a
month. They say that under the leg!l.
lation enacted today, congress is com.
nlitted to the erection of a new build
ing. Between now and the time when
congress is ready to. pass another public
building bill, the treasury department
will find out just what suitable site
Will cost, and in the next public build
ing bill provision will be made for the
deficiency in the cost of site. and fcr
the building itself. @.
Wallace G. 3Nye,i when he was before
the committee, said thataa suitable site
would cost about $50Q,0G0 Some sax
that it will not cost more than $3.50
|: 600. In any event, there will be diff
ference of upwards Of 100000 to be
| provided, - -. -. -.
/ The supervising architect has esti.
mated that nestory postoffice build
ing will cost 100000, and whoever is
backing the bill will, Of course, urge
the committee to provide for the needs
OF postoffice en- the basis of that
estimate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
AN EXPLANATION
, 1. AND APOLOGY
To the Friends Of tho Un,versity of minnesota:

Protests having been received by the authorities Of the Unv
kty of Minnesota the the of this institution
connection with the advertising of certain preparation for the
ment Of scalp diseases, dandru and falling
mol OF which Dr. H. c. Care professor of medical chemistry
originator this explanation newspaper
tements the of the of the University of Minnesota
employed with the intention Of showing it's respectable origin
probable value of Hygeno for the purposes advertised
mentioned and of the testimonials
and others who had used this preparation
versements it the opinion of the business
geno Company that all the requirements of
the medical profession and the university
The protests from physicians and others indicate that this opn
ION was IN and in Difference to the wishes
jealous of the good of University Minnesota this expa
nation is made. -
Upon Hon J. T. Wyman president of the board of
has fallen the duty informally this protest
to the Minneapolis newspapers =
The matter by
all concerned, is given in it's entiret