davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

Women's Stock Collars, made
of pique and madras, not a col
lar III the lot worth less than
25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
PRETTY
A Very Long Shoulder and a Very
Short Sleeve Is Now Consid-
cred the Thing.

AS has been fashionable for some time,
most of the new night robes are made
very long on the shoulders, with yokes
or yoke effects and sleeves reaching
half way to the elbow. Many of the
sleeves are little more than ruffies of lace
or embroidery in appearance, but actual
ly they are shaped well in to the arm
toward the top. All well-made night
gowns are shaped in very decidedly at
the waist line. Square, pointed and
round. slightly low necks are popular,
and are finished around the top with
fat insertion or frills through which
ribbon is run.
Shocking has taken the place Of fine
tucks as a supplementary decoration to
the lace and embroidery in many Of
the new gowns. Rows of putting be-
tween which there are insertions is also
a popular mode of trimming, but neither
shocking nor putting launders so well
as the fine tucks unless great care is
used, and consequently the tucks will
continue to be more or less popular.
Beading is used somewhat sparingly OH
the new lingerie. More than one row of
ribbon is rarely seen on the imported
garments, either the night robes or I'M
derwear.
One of the handsomest of the night
robes recently seen in Paris was made
with a very low. square neck with back
and front and mandarin sleeves fiat at
the top and broadening toward the bot
tom. A perfectly fiat trimming of gui-
pure was laid around the armhole. where
the sleeve Joined the gown. Six square
motifs of guipure trimmed the front of
the gown, being put on in two rows on
either side the opening flap. Six of
these motifs decorated each sleeve. two
of them being placed on the two points of
the sleeves. Around the lower edge of
the sleeves was a very broad and hand
some band of neutrality-suspicious.
Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
SOME STAMP T

At a recent London auction sale a
II pence, 1851 Canada, i%mperfo"ate on
laid paper, realized 5000.
Of the three provisional stamps re-
Gently issued in the Danish West In
dies made by overprinting four, five
and eight-cent values - BIT, 1905"
% arc now o%btainable.
A hook will soon be issued by the
Junior Philatelic society OF London,
'The Stamps Of the United States"
treating in a popular style our regular
postal issues.
Obock is a French possession on the
Red sea, and it is reported hat Its
capital city is a village of huts. II
is nevertheless civilized enough to
have postage stamps as witness 81
different varieties during the years
1892, 1893. 1894.
A very efficient committee has been
given charge of arrangements for the
annual convention Of the American
Philatelic association to be held in
Boston next August. AS the leading
stamp society in the country a very
large attendance will be planned Tor.
The earl of Crawford is adding to
his iaurels by calling at The islands OF
Tristan da Cunha in the capacity OF
mail carrier. One thousand miles west
of Cape of Good Hope, isolated as they
are. the barely 100 inhabitants of this
group of islands will appreciate the
favor done them.
1t looks as If John P. Green, United
States postage stamp agent, will be
minus a Job one of these days, the re-
cent reorganization of the post office
department leaving nothing for him
to do. When the next appropriation
is made there is no salary in it for
a stamp agent. That work in future
will be under the stamp division.
The public is warned against writ
ing anything except the address on
the face of pictorial cards intended
for parties in tho Netherlands. The
Dutch postal law provides that in case
there is writing on the face of the
card the recipient is fined in the sum
or six cents, our money, The card
with writing on the face is regarded
as a letter underpaid and the rule of
assessing double postage applies. The
same rule also applies if the words
Post Card are not printed on the
face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

CHELSEA, Mass. Jan. pa sched-
uled fifteen round bout between Ben
ny Yanger of Chicago and Kid Good
man ut the Douglas Athletic club was
twelfth round by order of the club Off
cials. who claimed that one of the tiers
of seats was Insecure. The referee
called the fight a draw. Up to that
time Yanger had the better of the
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
Cutter Won at Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 23.-Cut-
ter ran the mile handicap in 1854 and
won easily from Masterson, with Big
Ben third. Incarnation, the favorite,
was kicked through the fence while at
the post, and it required some time to
release her. Her legs were cut, and
she finished last. Willie Gregg and
Susie Christian were the winning ia
vorites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
BOIOman Surprised the Talent,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-BOlo-
man gave the talent a surprise at Oak
land inc won at 10 to 1. The winner
displayed rough tactics during the race
and Knocked Trojan against the fence,
causing that horse to finish last. Cos
siper proved herself a very speedy and
consistent mare in the third race, beat
ing the fast Claude.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23
Useless.

Book Agent-Let me sell you this
little volume entitled college Spotts.
Farmer Crawfoot-Don't want to
hear anything about them. My Ison
Hiram has turned out to be a college
sport, and he is as useless as a scAre.
croW.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

The khediye of Egypt is one of the
potentates who have profted. both
morally and financially, from the pro-
lection of Britain. In addition to his
annual grant of 100000, he has
amassed an enormous private fortune,
and his morals are infinitely better.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-23

There is much poor adv
done which does not whollytfa
even random-shots will fiN occasion~N
al targets. Yet purposeful, planned
advertising, and the right medium,
the right persistence, the right
amount of space cost less (even on
the original outlay) than the other
sind.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
WILL SUPPORT BRYAN
IOWA DEMOCRATS NAME TICKET
AND ENDORSE NEBRAskAN
FOR PRESIDENT.

Waterloo, Ia, Aug. 8.-The Demo
cratic state convention here nominal
ed full state ticket, headed by Claude
r. Porter of Appanoose county for
governor, adopted platform and ad-
journed sine die.
The platform favors tariff for reve-
nue. only, the election of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people.
and demands the enactment of such
legislation as will effectually destroy
all trusts. The platform expresses
sympathy with the purposes of nation
nj labor organizations as set forth in
recent addresses by Samuel Gompers.
John Mitchell and others calling ON
labor to assert its political rights at
the ballot box.
A resolution was adopted pledging
to William jennings Bryan the support
Of Iowa Democrats for the presidency
In 1908.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The real estate and building busi-
ness in Copenhagen has not been as
active this season as formerly and one
hears much complaint from many of
the contractors. There are also many
nat buildings standing empty and not
long ago, not later than April, there
were as many as 10,40O apartments
to let. Building contractors have re-
ceived a great setback and there will
naturally be very little activity in real
estate circles next year.
Denmark's cleverest swimmer is
Einar Sorensen, who on July s swan
from Helsingor to Helsingborg, a dis
lance Of eight kilometers. He started
at ] o'clock p. M, and arrived at p.
M, in the pink Of condition. His next
attempt will be to swim from Copen-
hagen to Malmo, Sweden. Sorensen Is
considered one Of the greatest long
distance swimmers in Europe.
Prosperous little Denmark will this
year have bumper crop and this ap-
plies to small grains as we'll as all
manner Of vegetables. There has been
sufficient rain and plenty Of warm
weather. The dairy and egg industry
Is as formerly in a prosperous condi-
ton and the Danish farmer has no
cause for complaint.
Prince Eitel Friedrich of Prussia
and his consort arrived in Beilefjord,
July o. on board their yacht "Iduna."
simultaneously came the grand duke
of Oldenburg. The day following the
royal party enjoyed an auto tour to
Harhus. At Copenhagen they were
during the week following the guests
Of King Frederik.
MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
STRIKE is CALLED OFF
ATTEMPT TO TIE UP RUSSIAN
INDUSTRIES RESULTS IN A
DISMAL FAILURE.

st. Petersburg, Aug. THE work
mems council has decided to call of
the strike in st. Petersburg. This
action does not apply to the provinces,
but there is little doubt that the work.
men there will follow st. Petersburg's
example.
More than half of the factories here
resumed work during the morning and
while the employees of some of the
establishments at Moscow are still out
none of the predictions of the ex-
IRENE parties who organized the strike
movement were fulfilled Many of the
trades unions totally refused to join in
1t, the railroad men, whose co-opera-
tion was VITAL could not be induced to
give the signal for a strike owing to
fear that majority of the men would
not obey and there was no sign Of a
serious peasant movement.
While the repressions and arrests of
the leaders undoubtedly were a great
factor In bringing about the present
situation 1t Is apparent that the mo-
people were not In the temper to sup
port 1t. AS consequence the revolu-
tionary leaders, who really inspired 1t
with the intention of Transforming the
movement into an armed uprising,
have suffered severe loss of prestige
and the proletariat organizations
through which they worked have been
so weakened in the eyes of the masses
that it is probable they will not
quickly recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
HEAT KILLS TWENTY.
Hottest Day Of the Season In New
York City.

New York, Aug. New fork and
its environments sweltered all day and
far into the evening. for 1t was the
hottest day here this year. Upwards
Of twenty persons In this city alone
died from the heat and the hospitals
and police ambulances were kept more
than busy, SO numerous were the cases
Of prostration. These numbered scores
The government thermometer regis
tered 90 degrees at Its highest. which
Is a new record for the year. But 1t
was much hotter In the streets, and
some thermometers recorded as high
~ 102 degrees.
Thousands Of tenement house dwell
ers could not endure to stay In their
crowded homes and deserted them for
the time being for the city parks and
the seashore, where they slept In the
open
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
THREE HUNDRED DIE
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP siRlo A TO-
tai WRECK OFF THE
COAST OF SPAIN.

Panic Follows the Accident, the Men
Fighting With Knives for the First
Chance to Get Away From the Yes
sci in the Lifeboats.
Cartagena, Spain, Aug. Cover 800
smigrants, most of them Italians and
Spaniards, were drowned in the wreck
of the Italian steamship Sirio off Hor-
megas island, from Genoa for BARGE
iona, Cadiz, Montevideo and Buenos
,Ayres, with about 800 persons on
board
The remainder of the passengers
and the officers and crew got away in
the ships boats or were rescued by
boats from the shore.
Several fishermen who made at
tempts at rescue were drowned.
Those rescued from the vessel are
now at Cape Palos in pitiable condi-
ton, being without food or clothing.
The disaster occurred while the
steamer was threading a difficult pas
sage through the Hormegas group.
where the Bajos Hormegas reef Is
continual menace to navigation.
The vessel began to settle rapidly
Immediately after she had struck and
terrible scene of panic and con-
fusion ensued on board. The fisher
men along the coast sought to render
every assistance In their power and
sent out boats, which brought many
survivors ashore.
Captain Ends His Life.
When the captain saw that the yes
sci was lost and that the emigrants
had captured the boat he committed
suicide with revolver. The other
officers then lost their heads and there
was nobody to direct the crew.
Eyewitnesses give awful pictures OF
the brutal panic that followed. For
half an hour the emigrants were mas
tiers of the situation. They completely
overcame the crew by sheer force Of
numbers and this In spite of the efforts
OF the officers, who tried to save the
women and children first.
A group of emigrants approached
one of the ships boats, which was
already full and which was about to
be launched, and dislodged the people.
killing several with their knives. Just
as they were about to occupy the boat
themselves another body of emigrants
came up and fierce fight for the life
boat followed.
Many of the survivors brought
ashore were seriously wounded and a
number had sustained fractured
limbs. Some of the injured subse-
quently died.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09

illness Began July 20 but Was Not
Considered Serious.

Chefoo, China, Aug. 4.-The sick
aess of Rear Admiral Charles ]. Train.
commander-in-chief of the United
States Asiatic fleet, who died here
Saturday, began July 20. He arrived
here on the flagship Ohio June "a,
went ashore and put up at hotel in
the best of health. He sailed July 5
TO meet the drydock Dewey on her
way to the Philippines and returned
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
THREE VICTIMS OF FIRE.
Demented Woman the Cause Of .
Triple Tragedy.


South Bend, Ind, Aug. 7.-Dr. f. HI.
Denslow, husband of the demented
woman who saturated her clothing
with gasoline and set fire to 1t, Is
dead from burns received while trying
to save his wife's life. Miss Eugene
Balfour, sister Of Mrs. Denslow, is
also dead from the burns she received
IN an effort to extinguish the flames
that were burning Mrs. Denslow to
death.
After saturating her clothing with
gasoline Mrs. Denslow threw pan OF
the liquid on her husband and when he
endeavored to smother the flames en-
yeloping his wife he was instantly
mass of fire. Mrs. Denslow was
burned to crisp.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
ATTACKED BY PULAJANEs.
Town Of Abuygo Raided and Six Per
sons Killed.

Manila. Aug. IA band OF Pula-
james made an attack on Abuygo.
twenty miles south Of Barauen. island
Of Leyte, at o'clock on the morning
Of Aug. 5. killing the ex-president.
three policemen and two other per-
sons. and burning the town hall. All
the records were destroyed. A force
OF regulars and constabulary are IN
pursuit Of the raiders.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09

make new ordinances for the Royal
Technical society Of Stockholm. This
e one Of the foremost institutions Of
is kind in Europe
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
ARMY OFFICER SUICIDES.
Son Of Late General schofield Takes
His Own Life.

San Francisco, Aug. 7.-Major and
Paymaster William B. Schofield OF the
regular army. son OF the late Lieuten.
ant General Schofeld, u. s. A., re-
tired. shot and killed himself in this
city.
Major Schofield was on leave OF
absence on account of Ill health and
in explanation of the suicide 1t is said
that he feared an attack Of locomotor
ataxia and that he would become a
burden to his wife
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-08-09
WANTED FOR EMsszzLsMENr.
Pittsburs Trust Company OFFICIAL Cap.
tured In Canada.

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 7.-Clinton
Wray, secretary OF the Union Trust
company of Pittsburg. was arrested
here during the day, accused OF having
stolen over $125.000 Of the companys
funds. Wray consented to return and
stand trial without extradition pro-
ceedings and will probably be taken
back at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

New mc.. markcs, s77 cOmmrrelai
street.. isuono POS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Free Beer or NO free Beer.

Cincinnati, o., Fob. This Il ono
Of the most Important days In tho lifc
Of the 14O0 or moro employees Of tho
"a brewciol Of Cincinnati, CovingtoD
and Newport, for today tho question
Of frco bcor or no FREQ beer will bo
dofuibcly dccidcd by thoir own vote.
Tho mon belonging 60 tho Beer Brow.
crs' Union No. ~, tho Bottlcrs' and
B,cr Drivers Union No. 100 AMI tho
Bocr Drivers and stablomcn's Union
No. i75 aud were undor an agromnont
with tho owucru Of tho brcwcrioa regu,
Listing tho working hours, wages, etc,
for 'tllc yc1r ending January ai.
A fow wccks ago Tho brewers, act.
Ing In harmony with cach other. sub.
mitBsd 30 tlrcir employees two propo.
sitiona. leaving II 20 them 20 accept
OF reject clthor ono. tho proposition
accepted by a majority of tho mon 30
bo binling uuder an agreement for tho
coming yoar. Ono Of tho propositions
was that tho wages should bo In.
croacd Al a wcck an around, but all
other conditions, both as 10 hours AMI
otherwise, shall Hrmain a. heretofore,
Tho SECOND proposition was that tho
wages shall bo incrcased ti a wcok all
around, aud tho hours Of labor reduced
from hlne hours 10 eight hours, with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
The Roselan Comic Opera Co.

Calve. the great singer, who 20 re-
cyntly charmcr Scattle audience. Is
not Of American birth or bringing up.
but In her Gallic heart there are all Of
the democratic tendencies and proclivi.
ties TO general good fellowship that
ono could ask Of the most characterds-
tic Of our natives Calve showed this
on Sunday last, when, while en- route 10
PortlanH In her special car, she learned
that the Rosciau Opera Company was
on the train. AMI invited the entire or
ganizatiou 10 lunch with her.
Manager john Court arranged 10
have Calves private car attached 20
the morning Portland train, In order
that the diva might arrive carly in the
evening. ami not be exposed TO The
night air In going 90 her hotel. This
brought her car on tho samc train with
tho Roscians. who were going south
from EVEREST that day AZ bhc lunch'
con Caivc proyei hcrs,lf quite NJ al.
ntrabio hostess as a singer, and Tho
Roscians count thc experience ono of
tho most unique AMI pleasur,blc In
tl,ir experience. Tho organization u
s,he,Nilcd hero at the Grand Opera
House Mou,lny night IN "El Captain. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Hsalth

Means the ability to do good day s
work, without undue fatigue and 20
find life worth living. You cannot
have Indigestion or constipation with
out its upsetting the liver aud pol
luting the blood. Such a condition
may be best and quickest relieved by
Herbine, the best liver regulator that
the world has ever known. Mrs. ID
W Smith writes, April 3, 'O2' 81 use
Herbine, and find it the best medicine
for constipation and regulating the
liver / ever used. " soc. For sale by
ID. j. Fry, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
Group

Begins with ihcsymptoms Of a common
cold, there is chilliness, sneezing
sore throat. hot skin, quick pulse,
hoarscucss and impcded respiration.
Give frequent small doses Of Ballard's
Horehound Syrup, (the child will cry
Tor I'D and az th, arst sign Of a
eroupy cough. apply frequently BAL
lard's Snow Imminent 10 tho throat.
Mrs. A. yliet. New Castle, Colo.
writes, March IS, le0ei l think Bal
lard's Horchound Syrup a wonderful
remedy and 50 pleasant 70 take For
sale by d. }. Fry, Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
A New Line for salem.

John knight has recently been aP-
pointed local representative OF the
Travellers Insurance Company, OF
Hartford, and has opened an once over
the Red Corner drug store, where he
is prepared to write life and accident
insurance. He viii make a special
point Of the accident business, and in
yites all persons who expect TO travel
or take any kind Of a trip to see his
proposition first. All kinds Of informa-
ton on this subject given on aPPliea'
ton at the once. lzS'l"A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

the proviso, however, that no lunch
time and no FREQ bccr shall DO grant.
cd, and that amy omployo who shall bo
found taking or drinking beer during
working hours, shall bo subioot, up
ON dcmaud Of tho employing brewer,
10 expulsion from tho union.
Tho mon at tho different browcrtcs
did not hesitate long ib making thcir
decision, which was almost unani.
mously In favor Of longer working
hours combined with fro beer. Today
tho two propositions will be formally
voted on and there "a not tho ioast
doubt that tho dooisiou will be In fav.
or of fcc beer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01

The same nfEht be said % HAAny
asFchants who have forgsd % ths
treat ~ liberal and Dersistsat a.
Vsrtising IN aswsDaDsrs. sueh 80
anDIss eAa - fsuna a. ths eeisHAS
"a thts DsDsE.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-01
MAKE
FINE
GIFT
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. KimbaII
Donate $4,000 for
College Of Theology

Promoted By desire 10 further the
cause Of tho Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. anti Mrs. IT, ID. Kimball,
Of Spokane. will erect and present 20
che Willamette University. At Salem. a
beautiful building which will be used
as college Of theology. Tho structure
viii cost not less than 100000. will ac
commodatc more than 100 pupils, anii
work will b. begun upon it early iuI
April Rev. Dr.. kimhal is pastor Of
thc viuceut Motho,list church. 40 spo
kane. atsi bdsh hc AMI his wife are
wealthy.
Tho formal announcement ~ tho gift
Of Rev. Mr. Kimball was made at a
meeting Of tho board Of trustees of
Willamette University. held In the
Commcrciai buil,sng last night. A rcs
oluiiou was pas-,l accepting the gift
ana expressing the appreciation Of tho
mcmbcrs of tho boari of trustees, WHOSE
,ioight over this most ero,htablc addi'
tion 60 the University Is unboundssi
Tho new school will bo known ~ tho
Kimbali College Of Theology.
Tho presentation Of tho building l.
made unconditional, except that it be
ussi Tor tho purposes mentioned. When
IA Is mrnoh OVER 10 tho board Of trus.
tees before che opening OF tho coming
fal term Il viii be complete 10 evey
datah ami viii be- one of the most full
y equippSl institutions OF It's kind inI
tho West, The building will be- az
least three stories high and OF brick.
It will be- the hrt Methodist Episso
pal college OF theology in the Pacific
Northwest, ami thero are only three
othor colleges un,lar the denomination
Ia tho United States This makes the
gift particularly aoeeptable % tho
board Of trustees, IL Is thought dat
bot little difficulty will be- eSpeTieneel
ia securing scholars, as many young
men 60 East 20 study, who would re-
main nearer home il the opportunity
offered
President j. II. Coleman, OF the Uni
versity Is a dear and intimate friend
OF DR.. ami Mrs Kimban. President
Colman has always been a great en-
uhusiast on tho subject Of the William
etts University aiding college Of
Theology DR. and Mrs Kimbal, who
are extremely generous with their
money, their names having been iden-
titled with much charitable and phi
lanthropie work in Spokane aud other
cities in the Northwest, shared the en-
thusiasm Of DIR. Coleman aud decided
20 preseut tho University with a splen-
Mid building for that purPosa Dr.
Coleman has been president Of the uni
versby for four years.
AT the meeting last night, al which
both DIR. aui Mrs. Kimbaa were pres
eut, the former was elected dean OF
tho college Of theoloy. DR.. kimbah
made short bat appropriate address
and several of the board Of trustees
MAIDS brief responses. The meeting
sBled by an joining and signing the
dOxolOgy.
A oOmmitte composed Of DR.. kim
ball. DIR. b. r. Rowland, T. 5. MeDan-
iel @. P. Bishop, J. o. Goltra, Presi'
dent A. NJ. smith and board Of trus-
tees and President Coleman, will go
over the campus Of the university
next SUNDAY 20 select a site for the
nevy strueture