davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
THE GENTLESEX
Woman WAY OF Business

Mrs. Rawles Reader, the American mil
lionairess, hss--just-. propounded-a-.naSel
theory for the proper conduct Of business.
She says that business needs sympathy
between employers and-employed. To in
sure this. when-she ran a typewriting OF.
fee in New York. she kissed her sixty
girl employees morning and evening says
the Manchester Chronicle. A newspaper
commenting on Mrs. Readers suggestion,
says: The idea Is good. and Worth the
consideration OF business men and wo-
men," ..as...
1 don't know whether male employees
would quite take to this policy Of embrac-
Ing. 1t would be unpleasant when clerk
was half an hour late in the morning II
he had TO go and hug the boss before he
started to work. It would be more awk.
ward If he wanted to slip away little
earlier at night and yet knew that the
boss would feel himself slighted II he
missed his goodnight kiss. Besides, heads
OF businesses would be apt to overvalue
their caresses. mo, l can't possibly give
you an advance, but / appreciate your
services. and you may come and kiss me
whenever you go to dinner"
However. IN cases where the employees
are all ladies. there is more to be said
Tor the policy. In fact. may say that
sympathetic kissing OF lady employees has
already been tried by more than one
business man.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Hints for Women

The dull buttons now used on women's
boots are good to look at, but hard to
tasten, for they do not slip through the
buttonholes as easily as do their shiny
brothers. and so are apt TO pinch their
owners instep. And. by-the-by. the wo'
man who has been wearing low shoes all
summer finds great difficulty in fasten-
Ing a high shoe around her ankle, so en-
larged is it from the strain which high
heels have wrought upon IL.
Go to buy a new hat when you are
looking your worst is the advice an au-
lhority gives women. Don't wait until
some day when your eyes are bright and
your cheeks rosy, but go when you are
depressed in spirits and sallow Of counten-
ance, and the hat that is becoming under
these circumstances will make 4 bowling
beauty Of you when you are looking and
feeling well.
For the girl who INDUCES in plenty Of
turnover cuffs and collars nothing Is much
more attractive than the new ways Of
treating dotted swiss Swiss With the
tiniest Of dots has been used for many
A long day, the hens set by hand on per-
haps briarstitched with the soft French
eottons. But the swiss which boasts larg-
ar dots. and has those dots treated in a
aozen different ways, is particularly good
Tor the deep cuffs, which are the favorite
ltyle this fall. Certain Of the dots are
chosen with which to form design the
test OF the dots carefully ripped out. A
row of dots may be disposed so that they
Feem to march along the hem in Indian
Ale. Sometimes they are embroidered
with colored cotton. the original embroid
cry acting as a padding. @. 81.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Democrats Are &. ........
Bogus ReformerS


10 veal 10 no
Their platform contain arin plank
fa
empty
the
o $ a
complaint uttered
conducted the Democrats old
a
Reform that
Democratic Reform
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
FRESH EGGS VERY HIGH
Marketmen Offering Forty-fivs Cents
Per Dozen, But Can't Get Them at
That Price.

inquiry at some Of the local stores re-
vealed the fact that there is a great scar
city Of strictly fresh country eggs. They
cannot be bought anywhere for less than
IS cents a dozen. In fact one dealer said
that he would be willing TO pay forty
cents for all the fresh country eggs that
could be furnished him.,
Many people doubt that the situation
in the egg market is due to anything else
save the farmers deliberate attempt 10
boost the price for the holidays. Anyone
who has chickens OF his own. however,
win not doubt the truth OF the statement
that the hens have gone on a strike. In
some private families. where as many as
one hundred hens are kept. hardly a suf-
hclent number for their own use can be
obtained.
Eggs selling lower than Sc cents a dozen
are likely to be not strictly fresh country
eggs. They are crate eggs OF some sort,
according to dealers who make a special
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

country, besides companies In England
and Austtata.l NO eompany on the road
has ever, -Qarrisdl Juare gomplets .pFoduo-
Lions FhS ol9eal fhs3atrs iF not asked to
furnish anything. E2ch company even
catries Its own electrical switchboard
to reguiate fhe ilghtlh8 at the back Of
the sfagenThes tremendous hit made by
this drama last seas9n is ssill a subject Of
town talk, and. IL mY probably be more
than duplicated this season.
The story which r. c, Carton tells in
the successful English farce. Mr. Hop
kinson.n which comes TO the Grand
Opera House for an engagement OF one
night only on Saturday, November 10.
shows how Samuel Hopkinson. a grocer :
clerk. inherits a fortune and becomes am
bilious for social recognition. An i'm
pecunious old duchess is found who is
willing to introduce him into society. AS
it happens the duchess is under obligation
to the Earl Of Addiction. and finds II
necessary TO provide his daughter, Lady
Thyra, with a rich husband. Lord Ad-
dleton has made two conditions, in re-
he should be the possessor OF 2 consid-
cradle income, and secondly that he
should bear an unbiemlshed reputation
Although Hopkinson confesses TO a mild
Irritation with Eliza Dibbs. tho duchess
is willing TO overlook this incident. But
Eliza Dibbs appears on the scene as mad
10 Lady Thyra. WHEN Lady Thyra real
lies the situation, just before the day set
FOR the wedding. she throws fIopkinson
over and wods Lord Gawthorpc. Hopksn-
son now seeks his old love and the farce
ends in his marriage to Eliza Dibbs.
The same company which played MIR
Hopknson" during its long New YORK
en- cement Of six months last yea, a,
the Savoy and Hackett Theatres. viii
come TO us. with Dallas Wexford as Mr.
Hookinson
Those who attend the performance OF
the Confessions Of a Wife" by owen
DAVIS. which is slated to hold the boards
at the Lyceum on November 5. and T.
will not suffer from ennui 1t is play
based on facts with a story that. while
Old. is always new. It tells the tale OF a
woman who gives her heart to an un-
scrupulous villain, but finds It again
when she meets another man, honest
worthy and good who loves her for her
own sake. The secrets which the poor W Re
confesses are pardonable. She has erred,
II is true but she is only a woman VINO
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

ty OF eggs. which are laid by hens which
reside within the boundaries Of Della
ware. All sorts Of efforts are made 10
induce the recalcitrant poultry TO do their
duty, but without much success. Warm
food. warm housing and everything FOR
the comfort OF the biddies is tried. but
with little success.
The history of the egg market this year
has been characterized by surprisingly
high prices. The low price OF 20 cents a
dozen. In midsummer, did not last long
and eggs have been constantly on the
increase in price since that time.
: Whatever the real reasons may be, th'
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Elected to Presidency,

Coleman NJ. Nicholson who for twen-
~ years has been secretary and trea
surer Of the Delaware and Chesapeake
Canal Company has been elected to tho
onhce OF president. He succeeds Frank
L. NesM who he's signed
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
SPECIAL JURY DRAWN
Case Of Keens VS.. p. 3. and w. r. r.
To Be Heart in Kent County.


The prothonotary Of Kent county has
struck and summoned a special jury to
try the first damage case against the
Pennsylvania railroad that has been at
issue in that county for several years
that Of Keens against the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington RaA;road
Company.
Mrs. Amanda Keens was killed while
crossing the grade Intersection OF. the
railroad with the Aiain-street OF. W you1ing
about three years ago. A NJ. DAILY. rep
resents the plaintiff aud George NJ Jones
appears for the company. The jury is. as
follows:
Second-Houston Cul5reth. E .'.i Z II.
Third-John W. Attix Joshua A. Ar
thurs. George Honecker. .s7-' 'a . ~
Fourth-John w.srEauil<. rwEIiam II.
Marvel. Charles J.. Luff.
Fifth-Gildor. D. Jackson, Joseph Nc
Daniel Cornelius B. Hope lF 3 81
sixth-Charies aC.1Ross. E1wel c. Jar
Wis. Richard Warren.
seyenth-John. G. YosaelL Alfred c.
Dunn. r-ef 4-.s --n - .s...e
E.ghth-Willianl n .3readiclta, &, y cob
rriedel Wl'i8m NJ. Grsce......e -sss -.-
Ninth-John4Ps- Mssten.. John IL Boeih
Tenth-Charles Postles. Isaac s. Truitt
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Indian Sumnler

November comes like dame distressed.
With pale brow all afrown.
Her lips drawn thin and close COMPRESSED
Her long hair tumbllng down;
And now she's listless, calm and still,
And forces back .her. tears.
And now she means and raves until /,
The conquering winter nears-
Tis then she yields with tender grace.
Bewitches autumn days
And glides away with sunny face
Soft veiled in purple haze.
Francesca, Di Maria Palmer.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
VeIveteen Frocks

The velveteen suit this season is a posi-
tive economy. If made Of a fast dye Eng
lish velvcteen il will carry all the fine
finish Of the silk velvets and wear as well
as any wool fabric which one might buy
at a greater expense.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
There's truth said thoughtIessIy.
Coffee in the hearts, /"

How many epicures and just common people have ncp.
lent or chronic heaft trouble directly caused by coffee You
with weak hearts prove for yourselves Try leaving off
coffee 10 days and Postum Food Coffee If you find the
old smohering sensation and the weak fuering disappear
you will have the truth in nutshell and will have located
enemy that has been pushing you day by day towards
the narrow lot by 6.
All the flaming advertisements of Importers trying to
sell and all the of coffee opers drive the
truth from you you have tested and learned the
facts from personal experience.
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

fact is not altered that the price OF fresh
eggs is higher than the house wife would
like to see it, and the groeers and other
retail dealers are not to blame
Evening journal., 1906-11-01
Rabbin Season Opens.

In Pennsylvania to-day the rabbit
season opens and the crack of the shot
gun can be heard by Delaware resi-
dents living near the state line. The
season for shooting rabbit in this state
opens on November 10. as..
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

In Grace NJ. f. Church this evening
a musical will be given, for which an
program has been prepared
Evening journal., 1906-11-01

thought she was a wife in all the sacred
ness OF the name. but who was deceived.
There is plenty OF comedy. little touches
Of human nature. pathos, excellent seen
cry and a Incompatible cast In this sterl-
Ing pay TO insure a capital two hours and
a half OF uninterrupted pleasure. A. II.
Woods. the owner Of this play has given
especial attention to ''The Confessions
OF Wife" which is an assurance that
those who attend the performance OF this
entertaining and withal instructive melo-
drama, viii receive their moneys worth.
Mr. Woods never lends his name or
money TO an inferior production because
he has a reputation to sustain and could
not afford to do 80.
AT the Lyceum Theatre to-day. Friday
and Saturday. November !. 2 and 5. the
attraction will be tho romantic meio.
drama. Gypsy Jack" "a play that has
been received with much favor in all the
| popular theatres of the country. The com
edy is clean. the grouping picturesque,
heart interest strong and presented as II
lis with an excellent cast this play is sure
to be. wen received at the Lyceum. Mr.
Van Knzie. who viii appear as GYPSY
Jack, win be remembered as having giver
US that beautiful play AT Piny Ridge, lap
year-he appearing as Jack Rose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Oath Annual Reduced-Price Sale.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
SIX men DROWN in
IR Re; A { SEA
Fishing Schooner Turns Turtle,
Causing Another Disaster
on Vancouver Coast.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 2e:-News OF
another disaster off British Columbia
has been received here. The fishing
schooner Ella e., with six men aboard,
turned turtle and all were drowned.
A barque believed to be the Admiral
Courbel is in distress off Vancouver
coast near Carmanh. The weather is
scalm,, but the heavy swell is carrying
the vessel ashore. The barque Is q
French vessel, bound for Tacoma from
San Francisco. 49,
Among the drowned from the schoon-
er Ella g., was the vessels captain,
Alexander Mclean. He was a sealer,
who. became notorious as q result Of
sealing raids and a recent Illicit seal
ing cruise to Behring sea in the schoon-
er Carmencita. Jack London, the nov
elist, has stated that Mclean was the
foundation character Of Larsen, "the
sea wolff in his: novel Of that name, -
With a brother, Dan Mexican, who
died some years ago, he engaged in
sealing on the Pacific coast for many
years. and on one occasion was seized
by the Russian cruiser Aleut, when
sealing of the Copper islands; with the
American schooner James Hamilton
Lewis. -
His last sealing raid was in, August,
1904, when he tried to raid Copper
guards. Two Of his men were shot. It
was in consequence of this that orders
were given for McLean's arrest, but
1.-The warrant was never served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
SET UP
IMMUNITY D CLAIM CT
Continued From First Page.

anything to happen to which anyone
could take exception. He further said
that where figures and data came from
unquestionable sources the oath was not
necessary, but if anything came. up in
regard to the oath he would let us
know.
ssOn his assurance that all informa-
tion would be kept invio1ate. IN the
bureau Of corporations, answered. some
questions regarding the prices Of cat
tie, and similar matters. We talked
something further, but I think that was
the substance of it. ~ =. .t se.E.ss
"What did you say your clients
would do as to the production Of the
evidence9o asked Attorney Miller. S
~ said that as understood his po-
sition as to keeping our disclosures con
fidential, I would advise my clients to
do As he asked. He said that he in
tended to makeaa report SO accurate in
detail that there would be no question
regarding it, and for that reason he
wanted to look into the books, and still
reserve the right Of an oath.
Mr.. Krauthof declared that acting
on the statements OF Commissioned Gar.
field he has advised Swift 6 Co., Mel
son, Morris & Co. and Armour Co
to submit their books for the investiga.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Allv Proves shtfty.

New York, Jan. 2e.-The Times this
morning publishes the following copy
righted caple:r&
Berlin, Jan. 29-The Tageblatt says
that the German proposition, that the
work Of policing Morocco be intrusted
to neutral powers, will be supported at
the Algeciras conference by the United
States, Austria and Italy. Russia, it
is added, will not oppose the PROPOSE
ton Germany, according to the Tage-
blatt, will suggest as che neutral pow
ers to do he policing Switzerland and
The Netherlands. =#
If the Tageblatt IS advices regarding
the attitude Of Russia should prove to
be accurate, it goes without saying chat
a severe blow will be, dealt to the
French contentious at the Moroccan
conferences. @
France, despite Count Cassini's as
sertion that Russia's role will be to
smooth away differences, has counted
on the active support Of her ally. The
question as to which power shall con.
troll the police force, which will be
charged with the duty Of maintaining
order in the sultan's dominions is, of
course, the Fcrux of the conference
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
IMMINENT EXEMPT

4 Devoteses Of pain-killer, horse-lini
ment and SPAWN cure as beverages have
had a great weight lifted from their
minds by a recent decision by John
sioner,I holding that they do not. come
within the provisions Of the famous
e Circular 673.'' y
Under the provisions Of this circular
dealers in alcoholic compounds labeled
as medicines but suitable for drinking
purposes will be required to pay the
regular retail liquor dealers tax. The
commissioner holds that this circular
does not apply to those compounds in
tended for external application. Thus
three of the prime ingredients of the
famous North Dakota cocktail viii
remain on the market when the ban
becomes effective next April.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
KUBEI.IK SALE HEAVY
Demand for Seats at Recital Friday
Evening Shows Interest.

The strong demand for tickets /. to
hear Kubelik, the great, tho slight Bo-
hemian violinist, who is to appear. at
Plymouth church next Friday evening
in recital, is an Indication that he will
meet the same reception here that he
has in other cities during this present
trip, and be greeted by a full house.
The peculiar form Of the auditorium at
Plymouth church insures everyone hear
ing Kubelik perfectly, and being suffi-
GENTLY near him to see him and his
wonderful violins easily.
One Of his favorite, programs is the
following: Mozart IS Concerto in D
Major; Wieniawski' Is "Concerto in D
Minor; Weber's Perpetuum Mo
bile, and Paganini s " Campanella. -
These numbers are well calculated to
exhibit his marvellous technical mas
terry, the depth Of his feeling and the
scope of his musicianship. In each of
these directions this renowned young
virtuoso has broadened tremendously
since last in America--which is saying
a great deal considering the sensation
he created then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
LoNGWoRTH ON LOVE
Miss Alice's Betrothed Says the Sun
Gs%5 .r Shines for Him.
'ournal Special Service.

journal Special Service.
Philadelphia, Jan. 29.--At Saturday
nights dinner, Mr.. Clothier introduced
Nicholas Longworth simply as an ac-
tive member Of the lower house and as
the sponsor Of the bill to increase the
salaries Of our representatives, in the
diplomatic service.' He did add: cit
is suspected that he is to be .congratu-
lated in more ways than one. =
Everybody. laughed, and then they
both the laugh and the applause, and
she rose to gel, better view Of the
speeches were being made she, had re-
manned seated and frequently joined in
conversation with the other members of
her party. but she never took her eyes
he was on his feet. 49,
AS his excellency, the ambassador
from Brazil, said, " began Congressman
Longworth, 1T am lucky man and ]
know it, ~ s* III
A general laugh and more applause
greeted this remark, and Miss sRoose-
Welt blushed. - r zs~:@
i tfAnd, in fact, [ realize,'' continued
the congressman, "that this. kind an.
plause with which you have greeted me
is not because I deserve it, but because
I stand here shining in reflected glory
I might not like it SO much if the rays
came from the Japanese lanterns or the
electric lights which, see here, but
when the rays come from the sun then ]
am indeed glad.' Another burst Of ap
plause and another blush from Miss
Roosevelt. It is not often girl has
the opportunity of hearing her fancee
talk such glowing love language: in
public. af%f @.!ta4.,i .55";1l.staass a
''s'.s g And tho late,'' went on Mr.. Long
worth, % think I see the sun shining
beyond the palm trees in the Other
room. - -54 ~ 1!z,'
Wild applause and many bushes. .
He then proceeded to speak on his
bill to provide residences for our minis
ters abroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
City n eWs
FROM CHRIs1IANIA TO
MINNEAPOLIS, 10 DAYS

D Ten days from Christiania, Norway,
to Minneapolis this is the record
breaking time made by e. Lysne Of
Churchs Ferry, N. D., who is now spend
ing few days here meeting old friends.
Mr.. Lysne feels gratifed over his speed
record, especially as John w. Arctander
Of Minneapolis, who started two days
before him, has not yet arrived
Leaving Christiania on the. morning
of Jan. u, Mr.. Lysne reached Cher
bourg just in time to board the Deutsch-
land on the morning of Jan. 10. The
ocean trip took just five days and a
hall. and at New York he made another
close connection which enabled him to
reach Minneapolis on the morning Of
Jan. 81.
Mr.. Lysne, who has lived in the north
west for the past twenty five years,
says that while he had very pleas
ant time visiting relatives and friends,
he is very glad to be /" home.
HTho / was man of 81 when ]
came to .America,'' he says, and have
a great fondpess for the place where
was born, this country is home to me
and should not care to leave it per-
manentlY - - ].
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
Pretender Active in Morocco.

Madrid, Jan. According to a dis
patch from Melilla, the Spanish seaport
on the north coast Of Morocco, the
troops Of the pretender Blu Hamara
have ravaged the Riff region, coast
range Of heights and mountains in
northern Morocco, bordering on the
Mediterranean, wild and difficult Of &C
cess. and in great part, inhabited by
the Riff Berbers. There was much
fighting, in which thes$loyal Khabyle
Mohammed ell Torres, the minister of
foreign affairs, who heads the Moroc-
can delegation at Algeciras, learnirg
that a factory at Marchica is furnish
ing the pretender with arms and mu
nitions Of war, has sent a telegram
to his son ordering the dispatch Of The
warship Turk, with Instructions that
it lombard the factory. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
UNION
FINED in CHICAGO G! 4
Head of Organization Also Pun
ished as violator Of Injunc-
ton in Strike.

Chicago, Jan. 29.--President Edwin
R. Wright of Typographical Union No
l6, was today fined by Judge Holdom OF
the superior court, 500 and sentenced
to thirty days in Jail for contempt of
court. Edward Bessette, member OF
the union, was fined $50 and sentenced
to thirty days in jail. The union itself
was fined $1,000.
The charge against. the union and it's
members who were fired by Judge
Holdem was violation of an injunction
granted some weeks ago, by which the
members of the union were enjoined
from interfering in any manner with
the operation Of the printing establish
ments operated by members of the Chi
cago Typothetae, and from interfering
in any manner with the non-union work
In announcing his decision, Judge
Holdom said:
ut cannot be tolerated that any
class, condition, or combination of men
can show their hostility to this court
and fout its Judgment, and in open
meeting express their contempt for the
order and the judge, who was merely
the instrument Of the law, as has been
done i'm this case. It is not question
Ewrong. That will be decided by the
upper court, but while it is in force and
effect, it must be obeyed. In this case
it has not been mere technical viola
ton Of the injunction, but a persistent
one, and an utter disregard for the or
! der Of the court. If this court cannot
! be upheld, then government is a fraud
| and a sham. -
| Before the announcement Of the deci-
sion, counsel for the union asked leave
to file an affidavit signed by sixty mem
| bers Of the union which stated that
| they are opposed to violence in any
form in connection with the strike. At
torneys for the Typothetae objected to
| the admission Of this, but it was al
lowed. by the court to go into the
record. :. r, ."7