davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
Women In Prisons.

In the District of Columbia women
constitute II percent of the prisoners;
In Massachusetts and Rhode Island IA
percent; in New York 13; in Louisiana
II; In Virginia IL; in New Jersey TO-;
In Pennsylvania and Maryland 8; In
Connecticut 8; in Alabama, New
Hampshire, Ohio and South Carolina
z; In Florida, Maine, Mississippi, New
Mexico and Tennessee 6; in Georgia,
Illinois, Indianan, Kentucky, Michi-
gan, Missouri, North Carolina and
West Virginia 8; in Arkansas and
Delaware 4; in California, Minnesota,
North Dakota, Texas and Vermont g.;
In Colorado, Iowa, Montana, Nebraska
and Utah 2; in Arizona, Kansas, Ne
vada and South Dakota /; in Wash
ington, four-ffths of one percent; in
Oregon and Wisconsin, two-fifths of
/ percent; in Wyoming and Idaho
none.-Woman's Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

revived enrichment for hats; and o
very handsome French model in MEM
ory is trimmed with natural South
American humming birds. The wisp
OF aigrette retain its long-held posi-
tion on the new small bonnets; and
Just here mention may be made Of the
small feather-faced plaque in use for
covering the crowns Of hats, to which
suited roses, generally, were the flow
ers to be noted in the decoration of
the models in later displays of head
wear. Employed chiefly In medium
small sizes, and variously globular
and of fiat or crushed effect, they
have been produced both in the colors
OF the blossoms of nature and in con-
ventionalized colors.-The SeptembeS
Millinery Trade Review.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
Fur Coats in All lenqths,

All fur coats are not short, however.
There are half-length coats.
There are three-quarter length coats.
There are coats of full length.
A redingoat of broadtail Is an edi-
tion de luxe in the three-quarter
length. 1t is double breasted in the
slightly diagonal fashion from the left
side of the square neck to the centre
front at the lower edge of the garment
Both fronts are cut in the same fash
lon which makes a full length grad
uated lapel on each side, should the
coat ever be worn open and turned
back. 1t is not likely it will, however
as 1t looks too well buttoned down
from the left of its square neck, with
white kid buttons trimmed with black
Jet. These buttons are gems Of beau
ty and smartness. Three of smaller
size adorn each of the cuffs, which in
this case finish sleeves that just fah
short of reaching the wrist.
To harmonic with the buttons
there's the lining of white silk and the
band over an inch in width, that out
lines the square neck-square at the
front that is-and portion of the
square-built cuffs. These bands are
made of white kid, embroidered in
black silk in the Greek key pattern.
At intervals the embroidery is adorn-
ed with a cable made of the finest
black Jet beads.
And so it goes.
Apparently there's no limit. The
gilet OF one coats is embroidered in
wee rosebuds delicate enough to adorn
lingerie, while that of another shows
leather In strappings upon a cloth
undation.-Philadelph Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
PIumes in Hats.

Conceding the maintained impor-
lance and popularity Of ostrich plumes
IS illustrated in objective garnishing
on rich pattern hats, both Of Partisan
and Of home creation, shown in the re-
cent expositions in certain Of the
wholesale millinery houses, it must
be admitted that seldom have they
been more strongly contested in ia
vor by fancy feathers than was appar-
ent in the decoration of many Of the
new models.
An increasing trend toward cocks
plumes is observable, notably those
fashioned of the long curving tail
feathers of some varieties Of the do
mestic bird; and much use is expected
to be made of curled Tyre cocks tails.
Paradise-bird plumes appear on not
a small number among the most
charming hats which have latterly
come out-these plumes in some in
stances, as is the case with the cocks
plumes, being mounted with heads.
Marabout tips are still in infrequent
notice on fine hats. Made owls heads
are In demand for the garniture of
turbans, and heads mounted with
wings have place on some Of the hats
In the medium sizes, and breasts and
long bands tipped with small quills.
montures of short quills, half-folded
shoulder wings, long pelican quilts,
ETC., are of the provision for the new
season of interest in fancy plumages.
Large birds-the creation Of the
manufacturer. and not Of nature-are
meeting with decided acceptance as
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
! w !
Il i
IL *@ffFf&HI%4

influence tending make 1t less snobbsh
oarchca? English
1t America
lea Is her "push?"
English primal republican
American recalling England We
haterng others
little republican;
little American finds little chiv
that little English This falling
choose call falling
his back
Engmen
hold the wounds healed! But neither
perhaps
The Amercanized English noemn become of noble
man; he only becomes rather less of a gentleman
that The fourth July
What the Fourth Of July originally here to in
quire; it a
such
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

cpa being they
however times the Most certainly Therefore had
have been taken ALL Again must be remembered that banks have
the takers of The
underwriting the loans accepted them investment the
market price which about eight 1t is amusing the
which the poapanee propaganda both east and west has given the accept
hailed
backing
wealthy
the this belief America
land they
bonds think
will
them for the risk taken The japanese
entertain elusive hopes experimentation "The Financial
Prospects Japan"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
c'' Too ''s
Much Anglo- american
Brotherhood
BY G. K. Chesferfon.

HEN modern England and modern America touch and nfu
each Ter is it the right England and the right Amer
lea that touch? Is the best meaning Of the naor
that is meeting the best meaning of the other?
Doubtless America has really good matter to teach Eng
land but does she teach 1t? Doubtless America has mucf
to learn from England; but Is it learned?
England Is too snobbish and ollgarchica but is Amer
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
<--~A~~s>r -S/-~~.->A~-.af. +.
Uhdt Children Say
BY Hgnes Reppiier.

HERE is cheering proof of robust national h-
than the gradual elimination print of
wcsms and repartees They be eliminated
from conversation because in always
the to reckon WITH and the parents standard of
differs materially frCm own. It is the parental
privilege to repeat with pride those aress remarks which
make the life of the nursery which do imply
might ignorantly vital deficiency
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03


the father specialist
feeble
what the child really said half thing
At becoming
receive
them the said Punch Punch
things
child a
Howes has taught recognize the verst
htminded
teraly the gayety ife-Iie.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
-''' Uhat japanese ''''
Loans fire Based On
By Thomas f. Milfdrd.

HE loans that have been issued based upon two things
the Of the country which is founded the
ability Of the to pay and the security offered
for regular payment Of the interest The two foreign loans
already placed have their interest secured by the customs
receipts and the tobacco monopoly both assets liable to
uctuation But their face bankers in London and New
York have apparently thought them sufficient for
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03

that the ignorant
pursuits? This is the question which Mr. Roosevelt would like
raising chldren-and
welnoushed children
OF this Of children
cultured will the world while
will
cultured the
of the
cultureaps
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-01-03
E1~~~>~~~-s-,>-..~>
Large Families Desirable
By #. +. Williamson.

is dangerous to deduce certain conclusions from isolated
examples Statistics covering years. based millions OF
observations often worthless This is true in the
servaton of inanmae things and to far greater degree
bears the statistics of such complex organization
and still the complex structure of society
allowing the comparative worthessness of statistics
this matter it is matter of personal observation
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
FESTIVAL ].
IS UsHERED IN WITH
PROPER CEREMONIES
Celebration This Morning to
Lack Most Of Former
Joyousness.
Some Features, Among Them
Confirmation, Will Be
Omitted.

The festival of Pentecost, known in
Hebrew as the festival of Shebuoth.
was ushered in last night at sunset
with the proper ceremonies and regu-
lar prayers in the various Jewish
slaces OF worship. with the exception
of the Emanu-Ei Congregation. the
temple of which was completely
burned down and which is now wor-
Shipping in the spacious Sunday school
rooms of Calvary Presbyterian Church,
Fillmore street, corner OF Jackson. .
The festival, which is one of the most
joyous in the Jewish calendar and
which viii be celebrated this morning.
will lack some OF the features which
always tend to make il very interest
ing, such as the confirmation ceremony.
for which Jewish parents always make
elaborate preparations.
DR.. Jacob Voorsanger. DR.. Bernard
NJ. Kaplan of the BHsh-street Temple
and DR.. Jacob Nieto. owing to present
conditions, postponed this ceremony for
such times as things in the community
shall have assumed their usual cheer
ful aspects, as the confirmation. cere-
mony is generally of joyous charac-
ter. This ceremony of. confirmation.
however, will be observed as usual at
the old Geary-street 1enple, OF which
the Rev. NJ. S. Levy is: the rabbi.
The festival of Penteeost commeuo-
rates the giving of the Law. or the ten
commandments. and is therefore one of
the oldest and most cherished, festivals
among the Jewish people the world
over.
All the rabbis of the city will. de-
liver sermons this morning on the oc-
casion. The services will begin at 10
o'clock.
Shebuoth (Pentecostl services will be
held in Temple Israel. California: and
Webster streets, at 10 o'clock this
morning. on which occasion B. Lieder-
man will conduct part of the services
and Rabbi Hieto will preach a sermon.
All visitors will be welcome
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
SURVEYORS AXE HUNTING
FOR LOST MONUMENTS
Metes and Bounds Must Be Found and
Property LINES Must BE
Relocated.


Five surveying parties from the of
fee OF the City Engineer are now COW
ering the burned district. which they
are surveying TO discover lost monU-
ments and to relocate lines abot:.
which there may be some confusion.
There are about fifty men enga ged IN
this work and as fast as they get
their metes and bounds they will drive
down iron monuments, but these will
give way later to granite imbedded in
concrete SO firmly that they viii re-
main.
Speaking OF the matter yesterday
Mr.. Aradou of the surpeyor's ONCE said:
TT will be a little unusual to see suci,
monuments throughout the city, but i;
will not be the first time that .he,
have existed, for some were put In al
most forty years ago"
Though considerable confusion mas
exist here and there it will be straight
ened out very soon. except at Seven
teenth. and Howard streets. where The
earthquake. caused considerable shift
ing of the ground. It~will require cor
siderable figuring to unravel the tangle
caused by the tembior at that point.
There are SOC iron monuments a. the
Emerson School yard now. an: they
are being placed as fast as the SURVEYS
are completed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
CANNOT DELIVER
GOLDEN MEDALS
Owners Of Awards in
This City Not to Be
# Found,
Shifting of Locations
Deprives Winners
of Tokens.

Any person, corporation or associ-
alton entitled TO gid, silver or
bronze medal at the nands of the
management of the Lev'is and Clark
Exposition at Portland. sby reason OF
excellence of an exhibit or for any
other reason, is respectfully appealed
to TO make known an address, where
]. W. Barry, representing the Califor-
MIA State Commission to the Portland
show. may CALI =-=s=zz.as----=s. ..s-s=s--s
At present it is decidedly more
difficult to confer a medal OF any. sort
than il was to win one. J. A Filcher.
one Of the commissioners, is at Sac
ranento and he does not know where
to find any former San Francisco
| business man. Commissioner Frank
Virgins is in Los Angeles, and he
knows no more about the new San
Francisco than Filcher does. Secre-
tary George Dennison has gone East
with the body of a dead friend. Barry
alone must seek and End exhibitors
who won distraction. at Portland. II
is the most strenuous task that ever
| has come to Barry.
/ No directory OF business houses is
accurate for any length. Of time now.
either in San Francisco, Oakland, Ala
media or Berkeley. because the final
locations have been made in compare
lively few instances. The place that
I is Inhabited one day is vacant the
next day
Barry started out about fortnight
ago with "a satchelful OF gIittering
baubles and with. a firm determina-
tion to deliver them all promptly.
! Yesterday Barry was compelled to ad-
nit that he had been able. IL. two
weeks, to deliver only twenty-fiv
medals, and of these fifteen went TO
lone address, He has several hundred
remaining undelyered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
New York Underwriters Agency
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co.
HApTFORD CONN
HARTFORD, CONN.

All persons holding policies in the above
named company are hereby notified that
the requirement. of policies giving notice
of loss is waived, land that the time named
in the policies for filing proofs is also
waived. Our insured are hereby notified
that losses are now being adjusted and
paid as rapidly as possible.
PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 464 TENTH ST, OAKLAND.
MANN & WILSON. Managers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
WARRANT ISSUED FOR UeMANs
ARREST TOR GRAND LARcENl

Mrs C. Forbes, Eg3 Fair avenue, near
LAKE street. who formerly lived At
1923 Powell street obtained 4 warrant
from Police Judge Shorfal YESTERDAY
for the arrest OF Ms Lola BargoniS.
now living Ia Alameda. on charge
~ grand larceny The warrant was
given 10 Detective Bert Wren TO serve
EDon. Mrs Bzrgonis
Mrs Forbes said that she and Mrs.
B2rgonls were friends and when she
was driven from her home by the big
IRE she deposited with AIRS. Bargonis
for safe keeping a basket Of clothes
palued ~ $500. a jewelry box contain
ing coin and papers OF the value of
S5ee sn5 q silver pistol valued at $50
When she demanded the return of
the property Mrs. Bargonis informed
he- taer she had ieft il in a house and
tlIat u had BEEN stolen. Mrs Forbes
SAYS she knows that Mrs. Bargonfs
sons took che property away from the
heAse rese-red 70 and Mrs Bareonis
knows where il can be found.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
ALLEGED MURDERER Is OUT
ON WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS
Evidence of Preliminary Investigations
Not Sufficient TO Hold e. :. Boya-
ton I'm Custody,

A writ of habsas: corpus was issued
yesterday to E. S, Boynton, one of the
men accused of the murder of H. c.
Tilden- The writ is returnable ON next
Thursday 1T was issued upon tho az
peal OF Boynton's, father. who claims
that the evidence given at the prelim-
mary examination was insufficient 20
hold the defendant in custody He
further claims that il his son shot az
all it was in the air and therefore he
could not have done any injury.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Home COMING Of kentpekI.ns

The Northern Pacific Railway is offering
return, on sale June and Z. TO ACCOM-
r1odate kentuckfans desiring to return to
celebrate 'Home- Coming Week Make
arrangements now. see T K. Stateler.
Q. A. Northern Pacific Railway. lfI4
Broadway. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
Heirs TO Large Estate.

Charles E. Cook and Edith NJ. Moul-
ton. the heirs and executors of the will
OF the late Efbridge G. Cock, YESTERDAY
of San Asteo realty which amounts Ia
about S60,000 and cash in the local
banks to the amount of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30
North British and
Mercantile InSur-
anCe Company
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.

Combined Assets over Eighty Seven
- Million.
To the Public and Our Patrons:
The North British viii pay all Are
Losses just as soon as adjusted. Our
once for handling all loss claims is
located in the Tribune building. north
w-st corner OF Eighth and Franklin
streets Oakland. Our Office for gem
eral Ore business IS at eo:7 Sutter
street. San Francisco
lAYkANcE REAL ESTATE CO.
$50 EiGath ST. Oakland Agents
TOM c. GRANT.
oeperai Agent for Pacific Oepartnn .nt.
w. }. NICHOLS, General AdIuster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-30

Sheerin's Three Day Laundry,
$50 hcAlister ST. Phone Park 3Is We
take laundry and return in three days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
POLICE COURT

There was no police court this
morning. As one of the attaches
said, there amt no more police court
than a rabbit" Whatever that
means. We hope no one will dis
pute now that the lid is on.
We see that Senator TilIman de-
nounced the President. The Sena-
tor has our sympathy. Immediate
" after the announcement, strange
noise was heard coming from the
White House gymnasium, that has
been graced BY leading prize fighters
and wrestlers and Bat Masterson.
An employee said he heard Teddy
say, ''the solid South be-hanged'-
and started to work on his punching
bag. Poor Senator Tillman. his
Southern chivarly will get an awful
dent, if the strenuous one hands him
some diplomatic iiu jitsu.
And all because a woman wanted
to see Theodore. Can YOU blame
her? We know of lot of very rich
influential gentlemen, who are cap
tains of various forms of industry,
who would like to "see" Teddy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
REPERTOIRE IS A
) GREAT TEMPTATION

The offering by the Kathryn Pur-
nell company at the Grand last
night was a four act melodrama en-
titled "A Great Temptation" The
play was given with the full force of
the company and the usual careful
attention to stage details. In fact a
good deal of the general excellence
of the performances given by this
company this week is due to the
suprior stage managership of Mr..
Edmund Abbey. While that gem
tleman is unfortunate enough to be
cast for the thankless role of the vii
liam, he more than atones for his
villiany BY the splendid way in which
he stages the performances.
Miss Purnell was real Young
lady last night. The accent is on
the young, not the real. Miss Pur-
nell took eat nap last night in the
first act, in very realistic manner.
Nine. Bernhardt weeps real tears
and Miss Purnell yawns real yawns,
when she is sleepy. No press agent
could do better in promoting pub
licity than that sentence. And
while she slept the leading man
crept softly to her side and put last
weeks salary into her wrist bag.
We are going to cultivate habit
Of sleeping in public places, Bryant
Park, for instance, and sec what we
can pick up.
We should Judge that the great
est temptation a good actress could
have would be an offer to 90 into
repertoire at good salary. Roper
tore is sort of sowing of the wild
oats of a theatrical career. Miss
Purnell don't like gamblers, unless
they reform. Gambling consists in
the main in taking chance. Sup
pose the lady asks Mr.. Fitzgerald's
opinion of the show business, wheth-
or there is any chance in it? But
even Snowman can reform. Per-
haps that's the reason 80 many
ladies won't marry unless the vic
i'm quits the stage.
The Great Temptation" was
very good melodrama, and one with
\ number of distinctly new features.
The scenic effects were exceptionally
good.
This company closes its engage
ment here tonight, after a successful
iive-days' engagement, during which
they presented seven plays in a
most artistic manner. tSapho' was
the feature and hit of the week. The
star, Miss Purnell, is easily the best
IN repertoire, that has been seen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19

Tillman's roaring even stirred the
Democrats to action and they all
voted in a manner vindicating the
President.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
cIarksbnrg, W. Va, Jan. 10. 1906.
wHEELING's MEANNEss.

The Wheeling Intelligencer still
shows deep concern over the fact that
Clarksburg is to be in the new league
that is forming and that this and
several other cities are to have the
pleasure Of enjoying fine baseball at
home.
It's the evident intent Of the In
telligencer to try to break up such
an arrangement. 1t appears 10 be
prompted by a very mean sort of
selfishness. Apparently it fears
Wheeling will not again be the whole
cheese in baseball circles in this
state, if such an honor was really
theirs in the past, and that is d mat
ter Of grave doubt, as our own little
team few years ago, which did moi
belong to a league and have any
.snssial honor attached. licked the
Wheeling HofesSionals to a stand
still.
As a pretext TO do Clarksburg,
falrmont and other places injury
the Wheeling paper bases its OPPOSE
ton on the fear that "Bull'' Smith
is to be taken from them. Now.
that is too thin. Smith, a friend
that knows says. has no desire to
play with Wheeling next year or anv
other year, and win not do so. The
ugly treatment they gave him last
year was enough, and they viii not
have an opportunity to repeat it.
There is business standpoint in
Fhe whole matter, however, and that
is the Intelligencer is striving to in
iure the business interests Of
Clarksburg and Fairmont by its OPP
position 10 the new league. Both
cities should awaken to this BASTARD
" neanness and declare boycott
against Wheeling in business. These
cities ought TO rise in their might
and give Wheeling to understand
that such mcddlesome spirit will no
longer be tolerated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19

Senator Depew viii remain in the
United States Senate. Had the
New York legislature not held up
his hands by voting down the
Bracket resolution, there might
have been a clamor for Depew to get
down and out, but since the legis-
lature of the Empire state voted the
other way the matter has died out
and the people all seem to be salts
fed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19

The Fairmont Times proposes to
get up early in the morning instead
of late in the afternoon. In other
words it is shortly to become a
morning paper. That suits us
exactly. 1t gives us a chance to read
that paper before we get ours out,
which at times viii prove of much
advantage to us, and can not harm
the Times.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
VALUABLE STOCK
is TO Be SOLD

On January 90, 1906, at the front
door of the court house of Harrison
county, ] will offer for sale and sell
for cash to the highest bidder the
following property:
81 shares Of stock in the Clarks-
burg Ice & Storage Company. Any
one having money to invest should
inquire about the value of this stock,
as from what ] am told and believe
the stock is gilt-edge and promises
to be worth two for one in the next
year
Sale to commence at o'clock p.
m. on above mentioned date.
M. B. CURsENDALL.
5. W. Gordon, Auctioneer.
6jan19t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-01-19
Eloped Across Continent

Mr.. J. L. Nutter and bride are
home from Oakland, where they
were married this week. They prac-
tically eloped across the continent.
Mr.Nutter is a driver for Armstrong
Crislip, Day & Company, and went
from this city to Norway, Mo-, from
which place he and Miss verna
Smith eloped to Oakland, Nd, and
were married. They win reside
here.