davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
BUCKING AUTOMOBILE
HURTS CITY OFFICIALS

c.. A. Winslow, assistant city engineer
of St.. Paul, Assemblymen H. Haas F. NJ
Catlin, and r. M. Baumgartner anu
Ernest Jackson, owner Of the auto,
were more or less seriously injured late
yesterday in an autom obile accident. The
five men were speeding along the road
near White Bear. Suddenly the car
shot into the air and turned a half
somersault spilling out the occupants and
wrecking itself. Winslow and Jackson
were seriously hurt. The formers hip
was injured and his shoulder dislocated.
The others were bruised.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
AROUND THE TOWN

Secondhand Burglary. 49, Burglars
1byoke into A. Kindland's second hand
store, 21S Washington avenue 5, last
might and stole several watches that
had not been placed in the safe. Mr.
IKindland was unable to estimate his
loss today.
Suspects Released.-Fred and Will
liam Herzog, Mike Brown and Sam
IPearlman, the young men held by the
police on suspicion of being connected
with the burglaries that took place
early Sunday, were dismissed by Judge
ID. F. Waite in police court today. The
police were unable to prove that the
men were connected with the affair,
and they were not arrested.
President Kildahl to Iecture.-PTo-
ifessor n. L. Kildahl, president OF ST.
Olaf college, Northfeld, will next Fri
day evening give lecture on his sum
lmer tour thru Norway. The lecture
will be given in the Bethlehem church,
Fourteenth avenue s and Eighteenth
street. There will also be music and
songs by the Bethlehem choir and
4solos BY Mrs Ohristin Heiberg and
Mrs. J. Settler. Admission will be free
and all are cordially invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
Weather Conditions.

The south Atlantic storm, which was
central over the middle Mississippi and
The lower Missouri valleys yesterday, has
moved to southern Michigan; 1t has been
accompanied by rains during the past
kwenty-four hours extending from Colo
tado and South Dakota eastward to New
York. and rain was still falling this
morning at North Platte. Grand Haven
and Detroit. The heaviest rains were
PIC inches at Pittsburg and 2.1S at Chi
bago. There have been rains also IN the
hast gulf region. This mornings tenn
peratures are generally moderate in all
parts of the country, and there have been
no decided changes in temperature. ex-
cept that 1t is considerably cooler in CAL
ffornia, Alberta and northern New Eng
land Fair weather is expected in this
vicinity tonight and Friday.
IT. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
City News
THE WEATHER
The Forecast.

innesota-Generally fair tonight and
Friday; cooler tonight in northwest por-
Ion ~ e.. " r.
Observation-Disclosures this afternoon or
tonight, except fair in extreme north
portion: Friday, generally fair. ..>
I Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
Ind Friday. ~ II .#-u& 49, ~
Iowa-Showers this afternoon or to-
night; Friday, fair. II =
North and South Dakota and Montana
Fair tonight and Friday f.. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
May Be Rebates.


In his letter to the state railroad and
warehouse commission Governor John
son calls attention to the deduction
made by the railroad company, appar-
emily in violation of law, and to the
fact that the state did not receive the
statutory amount Of taxes due, Whleh.
amounted to $1,523. He then states
that the railroad company had evident,
" made The reduction arbitrarily and
Under the cloak Of "legal expenses and
expenditures, and he asks that the
commission investigate the matter
thoroly in an effort to ascertain whether
or not the law prohibiting rebates has
been violated. He also calls attention
to the fact that the records Of the COM
pany thruout this period have been de-
stroyed. ~; s7es p. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
CAPACITY BUSINESS AT THE DEWEY.

The Dewey thenter is playing to capacity
at every performance with Miners Bohemians
holding the boards this week. The musical
numbers in this production are all new to
Dewey patrons while the chorus is handsome
aud tunef,tl. Next week the Reilly and Woods
Big show Will be the attraction, with the Berg
sisters as the feature -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20

an elderly woman in home where she
can do light work for her board and
clothes. There are no able-bodied girls
in the families which appeal to us. II
there were the family would not be in
need of charitable assistance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20
RUNAWAY CAUSES SUIT
st. Paul Woman and Her Husband Ask
Damages of Team 8 Owner.

Althea l.. Learned of ST. Paul has
brought suit against Paul J. Boehm for
81 ,O25 for injuries alleged to have been
received in being run over by team Of
horses owned by the defendant, and
which he had left. standing unhitched,
gar A. Learned has sued for $500 for
the loss Of his wife's help and society
while she was recovering from the ac-
cident.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20

Matched Hose and Neckwear, soc
Hoffman IS Toggery Shops.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-20

The Channellene Oil & Manufacturing COM
pany concern that manufactures lubricatins
oils and axle grease from Kansas crude Pc
troleum, has decided to locate in st. Paul. The
company formerly had it's plant in Kansas City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

in combination with Just the night shade oil nov"
ers.
The bandcaus of ribbon trimmed hats arc mass
cd with them put In succession oil loops' oe
large bow for several small ones Wlred loops.
three inches long are put under the snort prin VI
some small hats and stand out from the hehu III
the same fashion as brushlike aigrettcs, accen-
tuating that elongated effect that is an essential
part of empire fashions.
Large imposing rosettes of wide ribbon make
dashing decorations caught IN the centre with
decorative centre; jet en- cabochon Is smart ior
this purpose Several of the roscttes are masseo
together on one side of the hat, like two sun now
ers with tilted quIls adjusted behind them so as
to relieve the certain 6atness that is sure death te
fashion this summer.
| Another idea is to employ narrow ribbons abou,
two inches wide so that they form succession
of overlapping rose petals. This treatment is al
WAYS carried cut in fsn-likc effect, directly IL
front or slightly to one side OF the crown.
Realistic roses of plain colorcd satin ribbon
combined with rose buds maiden hair fern
form A most attractive decoration, These rose
show to good advantage either on small hats witt
large beehive crowns the larger hats of leg
horn OF the dainty lingerie type
i Ribbons are very effective black hats, AM
for these plain ribbon two or more shades o
the samc color, arc especially good There l
one advantage in this idea; when soed, other
may take their place and the hat Is as good a
new, as it Will not show the soil
Bow ties OF ribbon, carried under the chin ant
ty,ng on the left side under the ear, is an old
time, picturesque fashion that the summer gir
will not be long In adopting.
Ribbons have their place on summer frock
and blouses, that made all the more attra'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Stunning paidcd and striped ribbon arc great
favoritcs There is marked preference for black
and white stripes or one OF color, alternating WITH
black as is shown on the French sailor IN the
sketch Hairlinc, stripes OF color on white
grounds and vice versa acc also attractive. Block
cd effects are good. especially where neat en-
brodcred figure occupies the plain block
PIadcd ribbons suggest every Scottish clan, ana
many others the bounicst daughters never dream
cd Of Pluidcd ribbons arc attractive on small
hats. Young girls arc also using them for hair
ribbons
Moirc patterns are much favored. both in PLAN
colors and those with forals Shot effects ap.
pear among all sorts of ribbons, they are sup
pie and easily manipulated, as arc all the sea-
sons ribbons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

floral patterns used for sashes and o;rdlc. The
oretelles are quite wide, fold over on ono side
and drop well over the shoulders. The samo Of.
iect is produced n front as in back, where 1t is
caught with dull silver buckle. Valcnccnnoo
lace Is employed as finish on the edge.
Black, instead of white or colored backeroundc
is the very acme of chic and unusual in aowcr,
patterns
A tall princess sirdlc is also shown to which
are attached ribbon brctelles. The eirdle Is we'll
! boned and sprung to fit the figure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

tive by the dash they give these garments.
Floral ribbons are fctchlngy employed this
summer for blouses made OF alternate bands of
ribbon and wide Valenciennes lace The sketch
given in the corner shows n blouse of this de-
scrption with line OF black connecting the
two bands of lace, thus introducing distinctive
chic The chemisette of insertion and small re-
vers finish the throat. Dainty Dresden ribbon,
half an inch wide alternating with two-inch lace,
produces an indescrbably charming effect These
narrow ribbons arc likewise drawn through lace.
are gathered into rosettes with long ends for the
front OF the blouses and at the elbows.
| A charming waist OF hlet net was inlet with
four.inch ribbon in floral pattern tc form deep,
SQUARE yoke; the cuffs the sleeve, the collar
and girdle were also OF ribbon.
Bows OF ribbon, the stiff, perky kind, have lost
none OF their vogue, but are best when of velvet
LARGE corsagc bows OF silk and satin ribbon ore
employed on the front of many gowns, especially
the princess.
| Bands OF howered ribbon were successfully cm-
nloyed on an ivory white silk voic. the bands
he;np three III number and OF graduating width ;
the fegoting stitch the means of connecting
tbc ribbon to the SKIRT The idea would
he attractive on net frock.
| much ruffled skirt of cream batste was fin
isbed by bands of Dresden ribbon put on the
verv edge OF each rufhe. Little rosettcs were
mt upon the rufAes, alternately
RIBBON ACCESSORIES CAPTIVATING
| One Of the most graceful accessories and at the
same time economical one Is shoulder scarf OF
lowered ribbon with long stole ends and cdgings
of laoe. that are worn over white OF plain colorcd
summer frocks One of the sketches shows this
!. idea developed in one Of the dashing blurry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
MILLINERY WITHOUT RIBBONS.

OF ribbons In millinery porlancc there is much
to say.
At least thrce-fourhs of the hats have the
inevitable trimming OF ribbon, and the smartcst
advance models straight from the hands OF cx-
pert Partisan mIliners ardcntly proclaim its tri-
umph.
Bows are nothing this summer If not large
aggressive affairs. Some wired and stand up
right like sentinel others laid fiat on the
brim next TO the crown, the loops being OF grad
uatihg length, and arc not infrequcntly caught
with buckle Of black enamel and gllt or one OF
carved mothcr-of-pearl
| Ribbons arc for the most part laid IN narrow
! folds about low crowns, but for those of more
ambitious proportion they almost completely con
ccal 1T One imported hat with high crown was
trimmed with floral ribbon that put INTO a
series of vertical gathers, placed two inches apart
Either plain ribbon such chiffon taf1cta. shot
or glacc qualities, blurry fornls, with without
colorcd satin borders, chic stripe effects that are
already somewhat monotonous, are all employed.
Two shades of the same color ombre rib
bons produce some very happy results on hats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06

Coatces and Empire boleros ..,. 81 ID.
bon are Immensely smart, A l''u "a
affair is shown OF black velves . a.
The sleeves do not reach the elbow.
vets are similarly called into plaS' ,;ahs1
Parasoldom Is overAowing WIN - n &.
that arc lavishly employed ss I;aevt
borders on pale colored silks anu '.u'e ~ 10
OF ribbon are also seen, anu a.
are used as a part of the Empn' Hd
other motifs now so Fashionable ,aE|
handle are very good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-06
HE RIBBON GIRL mas arrived in a

T h her NsT"S-, glory, 'D D'
- II is some years since the ribbon
Ssz2zsD epidemic has been assigned star
role in the world OF fashion such as 1t
is destined to play this summer, when every
niche oil the feminine wardrobe will be made
allurng by its presence.
Turn where you will in the shops on prone
made thoroughfares at smart functions, ana inc
Ribbon Girl is very sure 10 loom on your hori-
zon, But one docs not tire of ribbons. even
though surplus is in evidence for the reason
that they are so atttactNely cmpiUTru ana fo'
such novel purposes, not 10 mention ther ioNe
illness in color and design.
We may safely attribute the sweeping vogue o.
ribbons to the revived picturesque styles OF La
Pompadour, Marie Antonettc, Empress Eugene
and other queens of fashion, who employed misty
horals In silks brocadcd velvets and narrow Dres'
den poscy ribbons such as were never used be
fore. And the summer girl will do her braVest
10 eclipse all past records IN manipulating I'D
bons to deck her dainty and bcwltchng person
In the meantime VIC shall learn how the rib
bon wizard transforms yards of it that seem to
grow with magical beauty into all sorts Of prct'
ty things dear to the heart of womanLind.
SOME TYPICAL PATTERNS.
1t is a difficult matter to sum up all the allur
ing designs that abound shop counters since
every kind known to the mind of man Is appar
emily given n place
However, there is one never failing rule; wher
it has a flower on 1t you all right, Floral:
show to best advantage on the wide sash ribboi
with shot or moirc backgrounds. The design
are all bury misty affairs that merely sugges
outlines and colors Large splashy designs ar
much liked while roses are good, orchids, VIC
lets. lilacs, sweet peas, lilies OF the valley an'
pansy patterns, arranged in punches, spray:
,yreaths rare making strong headway. Narro'
satin borders Of color on wide ribbons enivc
them Black and gun metal backgrounds are vcr
good for misty horas.
Wonderful artistic effects produced in tn
satin brocadcd ribbons and the price per yar
is the equivalent to the cost OF very palatab
dinner Many quaint posey patterns are shown
such as our grandmothers wore.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-03
CHINESE ASSUMING
AN UGLY ATTITUDE
Various Governments Pre-.
pairing to Prevent Boxer
Uprising.
OREGON ORDERED TO STAY
Two Additional Battleships Will be
Added to Philippine
Fleet.

Washington, d. c., Jan. S.-The at
titude of the Chinese toward foreign
ers and foreign interests generally,
has become sufficiently hostile to war
rant preparations on the part of the
various. governments for the suppress
sion of another demonstration such
as that which occurred in 1900.
The navy department had intended
to order the battleship oregon back
to the United States, but in view of
the threatening situation which has
developed, instructions have been ca
bled to retain the vessel in the ORR
ent. There is no change in the par
pose of the president to increase the
battleship squadron in Asiatic waters
by two vessels during the coming
spring.
The Chinese situation was discussed
at a cabinet meeting yesterday. and
later Secretary Taft Cabled General
Wood, commanding the military diyis-
ion of the Philippines, that he is to be
reinforced In order that he may al
ways have a strong detachment IN
readiness to proceed without delay TO
China, in case American interests
shall be menaced The troops at Ma
nila will be within fifty hours OF Chi
nese territory, and If II should be ne
cessary TO land a force in the south
ern part of that empire there will be
no long delay.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-03
MATTERS PERTAINING
ENTIRELY TO WOMEN

Ithaca, N, Y, Jan. S.-Beginning
with today the College of Agriculture
of Connell University is adding one
more facility for the benefit of farm
women, by offering them a winter
course of II weeks in home econo-
mics, for the special benefit OF farm
ers' wives and daughters. The course
begins today and will close on March
2. 1t is free OF tuition to all residents
Of the state. The only expenses are
the personal outlays for living and
travelling. For the present winter
this course is TO comprise a series Of
lectures by the leading women in the
field of househOlding, domestic science
and economics as applied to the home.
About 20 women have been engaged
to give these lectures and demon
strations, among them Mrs. Ellen II.
Richards, Institute of Technology,
Boston; Dean Marion Talbot, Univer-
sity Of Chicago; Miss Isabel BeVler,
of the University of Illinois; Miss
Abby l.. Marriott, OF Providence, r.
l.; Mrs. Alice Paloubet Norton, of the
University of Chicago; Mrs. James
Hugher, of Toronto, Ont; Miss 8.
Marie Elliott, Simmons College; Miss
Anna Barrows, Boston; Miss Helen
Kline, Teachers Couege, New York,
and others.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-03
State Senator Bracket
Offers Resolutions That
DepeW Resign.
MCCALL STEPS OUT, ORR In
Governor Higgins Makes Wise
Recommendations TO New
York Legislature.
RESOLUTION IS FOR LATER DAY

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Senator
Bracket of Saratoga, soon after the
legislature convened today, intro
duced a resolution demanding of
Chauncey M. Depew his resignation
as United States senator, on account
OF his relation with the Equitable
Life.
There was more than usual interest
also in the annual message of Gov
ernor Higgins to the legislature, which
includes important recommendation
as 70 life insurance, mortgage tax,
savings bank surplus, taxes and re-
form. Regarding insurance he asked
the legislature to pass a law to safe
guard the money of the policy hold
ers and to eliminate personal gain
from the management.
To accomplish this he suggests the
investment of funds In mortgages Sc
cured by real estate; that deposits
with, or loans to moneyed corpora
tions should be subject to suitable re-
strictions: that control of subsidiary
companies should not be permitted;
that insurance directors should have
no conflicting business connections;
that policies should be of standard
form, so that there could be no am
blguity: that full publicity should be
assured; that equitable distribution
OF gains of company to policy holders
entitled thereto, should be required;
that policy holders should have voice
In the government of companies and
that the discretion of the directors
should be subject to judicial or ad-
ministrative review.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-03
BLOOD Seen ON
EUROPEAN MOON
Germany Orders 10000
Freight Cars For Feb
ruary Delivery.
TO COST FIFTY MILLIONS
Reason Given is Movement
Of French Troops Toward
the Frontier.
NEW FRENCH ARMY LAW BEGINS

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The railroad admin
istration placed orders last week for
10000 freight oars, at a cost of $780,
100000, with the manufacturers of five
European countries, stipulating for
their delivery by the middle of Feb
ruary, besides utilizing the car works
of Germany.
Inquiries made regarding the rea-
sons for urgency resulted in the state
ment that the ordering of the cars
was precautionary measure. the gen
eral staff desiring to be ready to move
troops. If necessary, by the first OF
March. This is only a proper meas
ure of prudence, II was ffirmed, In
view of the extensive military arrange
ments going on in France. which,
among other dispositions, includes the
movement toward the German from
tier of six regiments of artillery, with
1S0 guns.
The government will probably re-
gret the publication of this inteili-
gence, but It's transmission seems
necessary to the proper understanding
Of the drift of events, and of how both
Germany and France are strengthen
Ing their diplomatic position, on the
eve of the Moroccan conference. by
material preparations.
1t is understood here that China
shortly will follow the example of
Japan, and proposes raising her lega-
tions at Washington, London, Paris.
Berlin and st. Petersburg, to the rank
Of embassies.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-03
NEW LAW KNOWS s
NO SERVICE EXCEPTION.

Paris, Jan. 3.-The new army law.
which was adopted by an overwhelm-
ing majority at the last session. of
the chamber OF deputies, has gone
into effect, and. it is believed, will
give general satisfaction. The new
laY yeduces tie term OF active service
In the s.my lson thtee to two years.
On the other hand II renders every
frenehman liable, and abolishes all
former exceptions concerning widows
sons and breadwinners. While such
young men are serving In the army.
those dependent upon them will be
assisted by the state. Men hitherto
freed from military service owing to
weakness will be enrolled In an aux
Hilary corps. II Is maintained that
this law will not decrease the num-
bers or the army on peace footing,
which is $4,000, but military experts
are Of the opinion that there will be-
slight reduction OF about 25 900.
because one4half of the active army
VIII be released annually Instead or
one-third, as heretofore and that the
abolition OF exemptions does not com
pensate for this.
The principle of the new law is all
round equality. In carrying out this
principle the pupils of cadet schools
must serve one year In the ranks be-
fore beginning their studies, While
students in the various professions,
heretofore serving only 12 months.
must henceforth serve one year as
ordinary soldiers and then, on passing
examinations, become reserve officers
during the second year of their ser
vice.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-01-03
PARADISE PROPOSED FOR
TIE IlTTi ONE

THE LITTLE ONES.
Brooklyn, n. Y, Jan. 3.-Title was
passed today In an important real
estate deal by which two philanthrop-
ic women, mother and daughter.
whose identity is carefully screened
by their agent and attorney. A. A.
Fermap Jr.. become the owners of
10 lots in st. Johns place, between
Bedford and Rogers avenues. II Is
not the magnitude of the real estate
deal, which only involves about $780,
600, which makes the deal remarka-
BILE, but the fact that the two pur-
chasers intend to build on these lots
apartments which, II Is stated, will be
a paradise for children. James s.
Fenner will be the architect TO build
the apartments. The owners of the
property intend to have the apartment
bullt In the most approved and mod
ern styles, with due regard for the
welfare or the children, giving them
plenty of sunshine, fresh air and san
nary surroundings. 1t Is understood
that Fairgrounds for the little ones
viii he provided for. The two wO-
men do not deny that they expect 10
make profit from this undertaking,
In which they will invest about 81
100000. AT the same time they say
that they expect 20 be able TO supply
in their new building apartments
superior, from a sanitary point of
view, to most OF the New York apart
ments, and al about one-half the rent
which Is charged for such apartments
in Manhattan. II is understood that
the main features Of the Armour fats
In Chicago. built by the late Ogden
Armour will be copied.