davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
RHopks scaoLARs po VEIL.
Cossnssls IN the Lead M studcnts. Amers-
cuus I'm AthIeeics.

Special Cdsts Despatch 70 The SUN.
LONDON, Nov. 24.-Reports on the opera
ton OF the Rhodes scholarship scheme,
which IL is intended to issue annually here
after, are now available. There are at
present l8i Rhodes scholars at Oxford, OF
whom seventy-one are from h British
Colonies, seventy-nine from the United
States and eleven from Germany. On the
whole, so far as they have been tested,
they have achieved a very high degree Of
academic success. Rose Of Quebec and
Bohsn OF Melbourne are among the most
distinguished Of the scholars. Bohan won
nearly eI 600 worth OF scholarships in the
past year.
The report shows that q great majority
Of the academic distinctions have been
achieved by the Colonial studerks. who In
this respect leave the Americans notioesbly
behind. It is suggested that this is because
the prospect Of coming to Oxford to study
appeals Iess to Americans n consequently
the competition 10 less keen.
From an athletic viewpoint, however,
the Americans more than hold their own.
sutton, Young, Schutt and Stevens have all
won prominent events in the university
sports. The Colonial students have not
taken a prominent part In tbs sports except
the South Africans, who have wonderfully
strengthened the university football team.
The doubts which were originally enter
tanned as to how the new elements would
mingle With the old have been quite dissi-
pated. The Rhodes scholars In some col
leges e to keep together. especially the
Americans, but this Ia not noticeable any
more han in the case OF lads going to the
university from Eton n Harrow. In a
great majority OF cases the Rhodes scholars
have been completely absorbed In the
general body OF undergraduates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

vAsHuHoroE roREcAsT FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW,
For eastern Men YORK and eastern Pe'rsviedn'H
tair 10 -day and N .noryotC; variable rfHds,
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Della
ware and New Jersey. fair 70 day and to morrow;
ixht northwest winds. becoming variable.
For New England. fair today and tomorrow
hight 10 fresh west winds, becoming variable.
For western PcDnsyivsnia ADD western NeW
xgrs. fair 70 -dsy. and 70 norrvv: variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Great Finds ut saIonica.

Special Cable DespdIch % TINE sun
Paris. Nov. 24.-The Oil BIds says the
demolition OF the Porte de Rome at Sal
onioa has revealed a veritsble archaeological
harvest. The pedestal s Of the pillars are
engraved with forty Greek and Latin in
scriptions, which, the writer says, prove that
Macedonian cities were, Greek, n not Bul-
garian, as some historians have earnestly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
influenza Outbreak In England.

lSpecIdI LuDtd DeSDIutH 70 IHh oUN'
LONDON, Nov. 24.-The extraordinarily
high temperature in Great Britain during
the last week has caused an outbreak of
influenza in all directions. The previous
cold weather had caused people to put on
their winter garments, which, when the
Thermometer on Thursday rose to 81 de-
grees, caused profuse preparation and led
people to throw their outer garments of
with the usual result. In many parts of
the country summer flowers are still bloom
ing in the open air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
OXYGEN IN TABLETS.
British anuTactur Say They Can supply
n TO Summaries.
Special Cable Dsspa.eh 10 The SUs.

Special Cable DsSpdich 10 n sos.
LONDON, Now PA firm of manu-
~facturers Of diving apparatus profess TO
have discovered a method Of supplying
pure oxygen as easily as making a cup OF
tea and with equal safety. They are manu-
featuring a new substance which they call
oxylith, which may be described al oxygen
IN lis latent state. 1t can be turned into a
gas containing fully % per cent. Of oxygen
BY the action OF water, just as ~scetylepe
gas is produced from calcium carbide.
It is supplied in tablets at a small price
and ia said 20 be a complete substitute
for compressed oxygen in heavy steel cyl
inders. II is particularly useful q supply
ing mesh air 10 submarine boats, the needs
Of which have led 20 its p~roduotion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
Discounts Carnesie's Gifts.

Special CGble Despdtch 70 INF Sun,
PARIS, Nov. 24.-The Humdnite, COM
menting on the worlds praise of Andrew
Carnegie for giving $50, 900 to st. Andrews
University, demonstrates that a man earn
ing 1000 francs a year and often giving half
a franc TO charity is -four times more gener-
ous than the American millionaire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
H.,.r4 SakH & GntttattlJ sa..,


has been made twice LARGER than ever. So have the
extent and diversity Of our stock This was done. not
merely 70 satisfy a transient demand, but as an estab-
lishsd all the-year-round feature. 80
Perhaps ours is not the biggest stock In all the town.
Yet II is exhaustively comprehensive In the new designs
those which you would expect to find in the exclu-.
sive shops. From them we are divorced by one vital
feature-the prices. Ours are more modest than you
would expect to pay for high Grade jewelry. ,a.. -@v r
tn. eou.s,,on smbr,ee, exclusive designs In brooches, bracelets,
pendants, La vallisres, gold bags, scarf pins, cuff links, Swiss,
French and American watches and kindred personal requisites.
We also present the new turquoise and coral iewslry In q most
extensive variety. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
.JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

The general strike OF mineral water bottlcrs and
drivers ordered about a month ago for an advance
Of 10 per cent. In wages was declared OF yesterday
the demand having been conceded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25

vaor plant consisting OF seven hyrdauhc pMnger e'eVsoos OF TN most 0oern
On the oath dy II October the firm started Ito occupy the building in the upper
aoors. and TO-DAY the Structure is completely finished and is filed from basement
to roof with busy crowd Of Christmas shoppers Mr.. Batterman himself can hardly
believe it is true.
This operation ia another triumph Of the department store idea in building.
Like the McCreery store in sAh and sh streets the Baeerman operation was con-
struaed on the COST INSURANCE plan We were responsible for the cost o. the
work and the character of the construction the Batternan' rs In Ill otner nuuo-
igs constructed by u.s. We hold ourselves responsible Tor everything IN u In ue
owner has u guaranty as to the quality OF the work done.
Those who contemplate the erection Of buildings * Baterman store snouHd
consult this Company.
THoMPsoN-sTARRETT COMPANY,
Capital paid in, in cash, SNooW.
81 WALL. STREET, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
ANOTHER FEAT IN CONSTRUCTION

~ the 1srd day Of July of this year the first founda-
ton beams were delivered at the site of the addition
to the store Of H Batterman in. Brooklyn. Since
that time we have finished one Of the most difficult feats
that We ever undertook, the work consisting not only Of
building the new building but Of connecting It to the old
one, rearranging the heating plant, installing one of thela
sest sprinkler systems in the city, and putting 1t an ele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-25
And NOT Feed Them?

That brings Nervous prostration and its horrors.
But, BRAINS can work and work hard. feel good and rested every
morning and grow stronger on the work
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

executive head OF the Standard Oil in
terests; or TO Mrs. Beacham. the woman
railway contractor who makes from
$4,000 to$5O.000 year; s.0o0.0oo wags
earning women, or sone woman in 1--WE,
in industrial competition with men and
for what purpose. Largely because she
must earn her own living and often to
support others depending upon her.
Back in the days OF our grandmoth'
ers or great .grandmothers. there was
not this necessity Of going out to wage
earning. The women spun and wose
! the material for their clothes, and each
farm produced nearly all the food for
the family.
when woman must support her
self she should be accorded the same
chance with her brother 10 enter any
vocation for which her education. train
ing and experience has fitted her and
she should be protected by law il need
be. in getting equal wage for equal
work. A dark picture could be painted
of our toiling sisterhod in the sweat
shops of our large cities. where. for
starvation wages and under conditions
that makes the heart stand still, women
and little children exc out their miser'
able lives. To alleviate their condition
woman's heart and brain are already
at work for remedial legislation,
let u hope il will not be many de-
eades before enlightened Europe will
free her women in the lower ranks Of
life. from the drudgery of the field as
beasts of burden. and other heavy toll
suited only to mans strength. Because
a woman happens to be woman and
must earn her daily bread, is no rea-
son why she should suffer reproaeh for
being a disturbing element. in econo-
mics. any more than an oyer-produe-
tion of men trained in ohe line Of busi.
ness. should be considered a disturbing
element in that particular line Of bust
ness.
Apparently. he is not hurting the
industrial condition OF men. for il Is
said that the last sixty years has wit
messed greater progress in the inlus-
trial life Of men than in the sixty
centuries preceding. But what Of the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
EOMEN's CLUBWORk


her three hours TO make ten minutes
speech on account Of the jeers and in
terruptions of the men delegates. When
Antoinette Brown Blackwell, the first
woman graduate in medicine in this
country, appeared on the streets, the
women held aside their skirts for fear
Of contamination with so unwomanly a
creature.
Woman. herself. has largely broken
the barriers of public opinion until to-
day the vast army Of stenographers.
clerks. telegraph operators. boos-keep.
ers. physicians. lawyers and women in
the United States engaged in gainful
occupations. This vast army represents
varying positions and wages from the
lowest drudgery, with a mere pittance
of a wage. to the profession of medi'
cine for which woman j. recognized
more and more as so eminently fitted,
or to the woman occupying chair in
a university. Or to the $4,000 salaried
woman, secretary to H. II. Rogers. the
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

J. Q. A. B0wLBY. President.
O. |. PETERSON, Vice President.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14

OAKLAND Jan. lathe Rev Ar.
thur Smith, a missionary in China who
returned yesterday ON the Siberia, Is
visiting friends In this city, The mis-.
sonary said last night;
THE strong auiiforcign feeling In
China Is due In large part to the de.
feat OF Russia by Japan. The Chinese
are awakening 10 the fact they ARE not
a subject people. The feeling against
the United States l. very bitter because
OF the exclusion act. This feeling Is
heightened by imaginary wrongs and
exaggerated descriptions Of indignities
heaped ON Chinese in this country, as
sent home hy the Chinese In the United
States. but China as a whole has come
to the belief that Il l. easier and cheap
er to carry ON negative war against
the United States than 10 attack mis-
sionaries. The country has learned that
where there i no violence there i. M
punishment to follow. This feeling is
confined to the coast cities. however.
and do not believe that |, would BE-
safe Tor an American to venture into
the interior provinces.
What the mom intelligent Of the
Chinese want l. that the exclusion act
,hall be intelligeutly interpreted ani
shall b. enforced only against those
classes whom il Is meant 10 affect"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
FIGHT A DRAW.
Fitzgerald and Lewis Battle as Rounds
For Standoif.

CoLMA. Cal. Jan. l3.-willie fitz'
gerald OF Brooklyn and Wilt Lewis
Of New York. last night hattlcd -
rounds to draw, at Colma.
The first ten rounds were slow aud
uninteresting with the advantage with
Fitzgerald. There was a hot rally In
the the eleventh when Fitzgerald had
Lewis apparently in bad shape. From
that round until the eighteenth fitr'
gerald was very aggressive aud had
Lewis constantly backing up. From the
eighteenth until the end Lewis improv'
ed and was more aggressive. and about
evened up matters. Referee Graney
called the fight a draw at the end Of
the twenty fifth round.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
AFAcr PROVEN.


II there IL the slightest doubt In the
minds Of any that Dandruff germs do not
exist. their belief Is compelled by the
fact that rabbit innoculated with the
germs became bald In six weeks time.
II must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevention Of
badness Is the destruction OF the germ
which act is successfully accomplished
IN one hundred per cent. OF cases by
the application of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff Is caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can be pre-
vented with the same remedy-Newbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute ''Destr~y the
cause you remove the effect"
Sold by leading druggists. Send lcc. In
stamps for sample to The Herpicids Co..
Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l-3s3 Bond St.
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. st., 7. y.
Laurin, Prop. Special Agent"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
The big embroidery sale.

Success Is stamped on eyerp package.
II Is the most successful remedy known,
IL makes you well and keeps you well.
That's what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
Frank Hart. druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
At Foard & Stokes Co.

There are GO0OOO travelling men in
the United States. this means. says the
ST. Louis Globe Democrat, an output Of
| 100000 new funny stories each month.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
HOSTILE FEELING
Anti. Foreign Sentiment Is Strong
In China.
DUE TO RUsSlAs DEFEAT

China Is Awakening to Fact That They
Are Not a Subject People-Are Much
lneensed Against Americans Because
Of Exclusion Act.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
The date Is SIT.
Tuesday, Jan. 10th, at 9 a. IN.

Chicago has figured out that il the
beef trust officials are convicted, the
total penalty might be los years in jail.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-14
It's coming soon.

The elephant in h~ prims IecPs
only fye hours at night and the Older
he grows the lees slrep he needs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
QUESTION LEFT OPEN
Divorce Granted Philip from Louise
Without Court Deciding as to Guilt
of Either Party to Proceedings.
TBy Associated Press]

Gotha, Duchy of Saxe-Coburg and
Gotha, Jan. 15.-The suit for divorce
brought by Prince Philip of Saxe-Co-
burg and Gotha against his wife, Prin-
cess Louise, eldest daughter of King
Leopold of Belgium, which has been
before the court for many months, was
concluded today, when the divorce
court rendered a decision providing
for an absolute divorce. The prince
will bear the cost of the litigation.
The question of which party was gull
ty was not raised.
The princess accepts the decision.
She receives a lump sum of $4,000
and 81 400 monthly from Prince Philip,
and will also receive an annuity of
$4,000 from King Leopold.
AS the result of the granting of the
decree the Princess will in future
be known only as Princess Louise OF
Belgium.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
A MINORITY MEASURE
Democratic Members of House Com
merce Committee Will Introduce
Rate Bill Today Expressing Their
Views on Question.
[By Associated Press]

Washington, Jan. 15.-The demo
cratic members of the house commit
tee on interstate and foreign com
merce have prepared railway rate
bill, which will be introduced tomor-
row.
The bill is a comprehensive meas
ure, dealing with all the questions in
volved in the subject. It's essential
difference from what is understood to
be the majority measure, the bill of
Hepburn of Iowa, is that instead OF
authorizing the interstate commerce
commission to fix maximum" rate
in accordance with the specific recon.
mendation of President Roosevelt, the
rate fixed shall be reasonable one
1t forbids the commission increasing
any rate which has been fixed and
published as such by any railroad.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
PRESIDENT FOR LOCK CANAL
Preparing Message to Congress Which
Will Contain Reason Therefor.
IBy Associated Pressl

bers left this country, together with
the amendments that have been since
made, and to which General Davis
is now getting their endorsement.
The president will favor the con-
struction of lock canal on the ground
that it is in the interest of the present
generation, and not for posterity, and
that it can be built at less cost Of
time and money.
1t is said the president incidentally
asked the republican members Of the
committee to support the nomination
of Joseph D. Bishop as a member of
the canal commission, and to use ev-
cry effort to prevent indiscriminate
reductions of the salaries of canal
officials, which he fears may be the
result of the investigation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
HOUSE GENERAL DEBATE ON
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL ENDS
by Associated Pressl

of the appropriations committee. He
took occasion to state his position in
favor of tariff revision.
Tariff talks were made during the
day by DeArmond of Missouri and
Keliher of Massachusetts, who spoke
particularly of the needs of that state.
Speeches for the pending bill were
made by Parker of New Jersey, Lamb
of Virginia, Bennett of New York and
Randall of Texas.
Those speaking against the measure
included Goebel Of Ohio, Davis of
Minnesota, Tindall of Missouri and
Campbell of Ohio. The debate was
closed by an extended speech by Bou
tell of Illinois, member of the ways
and means committee, and in favor OF
the bill.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
Said to Be Much Less Firm in Their
Support.

Washington, Jan. IS Chairman
Payne of the house way and means
committee announced tonight that he
was confident the Philippine tariff bill
would pass without amendment when
put to vote.
He said he was unwilling to accept
the amendments proposed by the beet
sugar men, and declared it would be
better for the bill to be defeated than
passed in such form that the amount
of sugar permitted to come to the
United States annually at reduced
rates would be limited to a definite
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
ANOTHER CONCESSION
Gar Issues Rescript Directing Metro
politan to Convene Extraordinary
Church Council.
[By Associated Press1

st. Petersburg, Jan. 15.-The emper-
or in a rescript to Metropolitan An
tonius, president of the synod, invites
him to convene an extraordinary
church council pursuant to the desire
expressed by the synod year ago, to
consider reforms in the organization
of the national church.
This will be the first council of this
kind since the patriarchiate of Nixon
in 1854, and the emperor's decision to
call it signifies the downfall of the
edifice of secular authority and bur-
eaucratic restriction completed by M.
Pobiedonstieff, and the restoration of
the apostolic control of the church.
1t is expected the council will meet
in the autumn.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
REPRIEVE FOR PATRICK
Governor Higgins Grants Stay of Exc
cution to Permit Presentation Be-
fore Trial Court of Newly Discover
ed Testimony.
[By Associated Press]

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 15.-Albert T.
Patrick, the New York lawyer, con-
victed and awaiting executing in Sing
Sing prison next week for the murder
Of William Marsh Rice in New York
City, in September, 1900, was repriey-
ed this afternoon by Governor Higgins
until March 19, period of Sc days.
This reprieve is granted for the
purpose of giving Patrick's counsel
time to bring before the trial court
alleged newly discovered evidence.
In announcing the reprieve of Pat
rick, Governor Higgins gave out the
following statement:
"It appears that Patrick is not at
this time an applicant for executive
clemency, but that he desires to pre-
sent newly discovered evidence bear
ing upon the question of his guilt or
innocence, which has not been pre-
sented to the court. Patrick should
have ample opportunity to present his
case to the court and when his case
is ended in the courts an appeal to the
executive for mercy will be in order"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
Terrific Wind Accompanied by Lightning
Sweeps Over State.
[By Associated Pressl

was hurled against an adjoining build
ing. Both were demolished and Mrs.
Marys Beere was seriously burned by
an overturned stove. Several buildings
were unroofed and considerable dam
age was done by flying brick and tim
bers. At Oolitic two houses were
blown down At West Baden the fam
Gus double deck bicycle track was al
most demolished. Several barns in
different parts of the country were
struck by lightning and burned with
their contents.
At Terre Haute laborer was blown
from the roof of a factory and killed.
Near Bedford, Isaac Ritmar, while
driving across a bridge was in some
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
BITTER WORDY WAR
Mayor Dunno and Chicago Aldermen
Clash Over Executives Speech De-
livered at Denver Last Month.
[By Associated Press1

Chicago, Jan. 15.-A speech deliver
ed by Mayor Dunno in Denver last
month, in which he limited at corrup-
tion in the traction ordinances, was
responsible for a bitter war of words
at tonight's meeting of the city coun-
Gil, between the mayor and number
of aldermen. Finally after Mayor
Dunno had been requested to retract
the statements in his speech and had
refused to do SO, and the speech had
been called dishonorable, dishonest
and unmanly, resolution was sub
mitted to the aldermen asking the
mayor to refrain from presiding over
the aldermanic body. Nineteen
of the aldermen voted in favor
of the resolution and 48 against it's
passage.
The resolution was finally referred
to the judiciary committee.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16
Many Delegates to Moroccan Conven.
ton Reach AI9eciras.
[By Associated Pressl

Algeciras, Jan. 15.-The opening Of
the international conference on Nor
rocan reforms has definitely been fixed
for 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
duke of Almodovar, the Spanish mini
ster of foreign affairs, took the initia-
tive soon after arriving here today
in arranging plans for the beginning
of the deliberations. All the delegates
had arrived dNFiDg the day and each
found note from the duke advising
\ that preliminary session for the pur-
pose of organization will take place at
o'clock tomorrow.
Nearly all the delegates of the pow
ers represented in the international
conference on Moroccan reforms ar
rived here today.
The main body came from Madrid
by special train, while Henry White,
the American ambassador to Italy,
who heads the American delegation,
came over from Gibraltar, after a
brief stop there. Sir Arthur Nicholson,
the British ambassador to Russia, who
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1906-01-16

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 15.-Dis-
patches from over the state tonight
tell of several fatalities, many injuries
and serious damage to buildings of all
kinds as the result of severe wind
rain and sleet storm, accompanied by
lightning. In many instances the cor
respondents reported that the wind at
tanned a velocity of 60 miles an hour.
At Circleville wall of brick school
house was blown in upon about 20
students, who were buried beneath the
debris. One was killed and about a
dozen injured.
At Evansville a small frame house