davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

ney whyte. who said that he had ad-
vocated the project as early as 1871;
Bx-Mayor Llatrobe, who appeared for
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
ISOLATION; Congressman Frank @
wachter. Harbor Engineer N. H. Hut
ton, Congressman gill, Ex-Congresg
man w. w. Mc1ntire. Gen. Francis
Waters. Reuben Foster. Robert Ram
say, Walter Aclsner, superintendent Of
floating equipment OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. and others.
Governor Warfield attended the meet
ing. while Mayor Timanus and Con-
Bressmen Smith and Pearre sent let
ters OF regret. The Governor was call
cd on TO make an address. but said he
was not sufficiently posted on the sub
ject TO discuss it.
Others at the meeting included:
Capt. r. M, Spedden, Capt. W. c.
Howard Turner OF Betterton.
w j. Donnelly City Councilman John
Betz. W. G. Rouse, John w. Rice. D.
A. Moffett. Col w. H. Love. Walter b.
Swlndell Joseph Di Giorgio. Clarence
and Councilman B. NJ. Watts.
The duty OF the Commission is to
inquire into the feasibility OF building
a ship canal between the two bays by
either the Sassafras route or on the
line of the present Chesapeake and
Delaware canal.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
TO STOP JUVENILE SMOKING
Bill to Be Introduced in England Fin
ing Boys Under Sixteen Years
Ten Dollars.

Satisfied that smoking among chill
dren is increasing at an alarming rate,
that II facilitates disease, leads to
drinking and has a deteriorating ef-
feet on the mental and physical con-
dition of youth, the committee on
juvenile smoking of the house OF COM
mons. in England. has urged the gov
ernment to introduce a bill at the
next session containing the following
clauses:
Livery person knowingly selling
cigarettes. cigarette papers. cigars or
tobacco to any child under sixteen to
be liable for the first offense to a
fine not exceeding pounds. and for
subsequent offenses not exceeding
pounds.
2.-Every child under sixteen found
smoking or in possession of cigarettes.
etc. to be liable to a penalty not ex-
ceeding 2 pounds for each offense.
S.-Constables to be allowed to stop
youths apparently under sixteen seen
smoking in a public place. and to con-
fiscate tobacco found on them.
4.-Local authorities to be allowed to
extend some of these powers 10 park
keepers, schoolmasters and others. and
possibly to railway and dock COM
panies.
5.-Provisions TO be made to exempt
children procuring tobacco. for their
parents or carrying messages for their
employers.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

form part OF a proposed chain OF M
land waterways that would connect
New York with Charleston, s. c., and
could be Of great benefit 10 coastwise
shipping.
J. Harry Tregoe. representing the
Travellers and Merchants Association,
said the Association was in favor Of
building a canal connecting the two
bays. but could not see that II would
be Of advantage 70 Baltimore II either
the sassafras or upper route is fol-
lowed.
Walter 3. Brooks, who is largely in
terested in the Lake Drummond Canal
and Transportation Company which
rebuilt the Dismal Swamp Canal,
spoke and was given close attention.
Mr.. Brooks told OF the increase Of
coastwise commerce that had been
brought about by the reconstruction OF
this waterway. and said the trouble
with the canals OF this country was
that most OF them had fallen into the
hands OF the railroads. which had
dried them up. Il was. said he. q
question OF the cost OF operation, and
as a canal can be operated at so much
less cost than a railload, the latter op-
pose the operation Of the waterways.
All who spoke advocated the build
ing OF the new canal These included
United States Senator William Pink
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Do Your Meals Fit 2
Do You Feel Snug and con'tortable
Around Your Waist Line After
a Hearty Meal9

MD vour last meal taste dellciously good
~ vnu and did you eat all you Wahueu
could YOU have patted your rotunolty li
rlee and felt proud OF your appeu.e .il.t ~
~ YOUR good strong stomachf 10 YOU leei .
.,- y. ,,o,,5 because your last meal gave you
10 Inconvenience whatever III not yeu
49, dvspepsIa IN some form, and PROD
ably never realized ~. .,, - ,.o,,r
~ ,,ou have the least trouble IN your
..-,scb after eating, no matter how 1T
~ ar how much you eat, there IS tioupis
hrer-inq and YOU must correct II AT once.
Nfoet All stomach troubles come from
moor. weak, scanty gastric lulce, Ia LA
precious LIQUID which ought 10 turn your
food into rich, red blood. .-,. s,,,..
~ Won have nausea, your gastric juice
,s weak. If you have sour risings OF
heichings. your food Is fermentins, you.
gastric juice is weak II ,cs you y nave va Ks II II
~, have a bloaty feeling OF aversion 70
sood your gastric juice is weak
Won need something in your stomach 10
supply the gastric juice Whlch y scaii.s
and TO give power to the weak gastric
iuice. stuarts Dyspepsia Iaole1s 90 TINS
Now think-one grain of one OF the in
credients of these wonderful little tapie,s
dlgests 5000 grains OF 1000 LneE ass 49,
Juice in a good, strong powerful s,tonlaeil'
srhev actually digest your food Tor YOU
Resides. they increase the now or saSellc
Juice. Just what You heeo ~ So 81 80,
yood nosslble out of everything you et!:
Tou will never have that lump or lead
In your stomach nor any other stomach
trouble after taking Stuarts byspes,p,Stia "a
Tohlets. Then everything you eat VIII ne
digested. il win give you s.renstn, vilil; I'm;
energy and a rosy disposition. You Il ieel tI
GOOD All around your waist line ates
every, meal and IT win make you feel sooo
/ all over. ,,-,,... ,,,,,, r,,i,a
,,o,, feei. happv after eating a good, hearly
meal. Take one or two atter .,, ea1'ns is
You'll feel fine-then your In n'sa,s sat "''' NJ
we want TO send YOU sample package
OF Stuant's Dyspepsia Tablets iree OF
charge so you can test them NourselI ana
| he convinced After YOU have tried the
sample. YOU will be so satisfied that you
will go TO the nearest drug store ana get
a J0c box.
send us your name and address to-day
and we will at once send you by man a
safnpie package free Address +. A.
Stuart CO., 81 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
| Mich,
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Let's Be Veeetarians

Here are some facts concerning that
fashionable affiction, appendicitis.
which may scare US all into a vegeta-
rian diet:
The medical Inspector of the French
army has found that the disease is ten
times less frequent among the native
soldiers in Algeria, than among the
French soldiers. The inspector believes
that this difference is due to alimenta-
ton. The Arabs are a sober people,
who eat little, and whose diet is al
most entirely vegetarian. When they
do eat meat it is cooked to shreds.
Among Arabs leading their ordinary
life. Appendicitis is unknown. Other
physicians. according to What to
Eat have also testified to the rarity
Of the disease among those who eat
less meat than we. DR.. Snyder, who
has been attached to the Persian court
for ten years, has been called upon to
treat only four cases OF this disease,
three OF the patients being Europeans.
Beef is almost unknown at Teheran,
and pork is forbidden. The meats used
are chiefly chicken and mutton, cooked
very tender.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Corset Cover and Petticoat

In spite of the new fussed-up corset
covers many cling to the plain, tight
fitting garment which makes the bod
ices set so we'll and requires so little
time to make and launder Such a one
is sketched here and for the benefit Of
the homo sewer the shield sleeves as
we'll as the long sleeves are given.
The neck may be finished in any out
line and be as little or much trimmed
as desired. The short petticoat is one
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

OF excellent shaping and well liked by
many. The perfectly fitting yoke may
be used or not, while the founce may
be tucked or gathered. For the medium
size the corset cover calls for 2 Is
yards Of Se-inch material and the petit
coat 2 "a yards.
Two patterns: 677s-Sizes. 80 to A
inches bust measure.
67s0-Sizes 20 to "a inches waist.
The price Of these patterns is zoe but
either will be sent upon receipt Of 1Oc.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Pretty Things to Wear

A delightful little evening hat looks
like a white-and-gold tulle butterfly,
with two Of tho new immense ball
headed hatpins, pale blue and gilt,
thrust in the front for eyes.
Among the prettiest new belts are
rather severe bands of dull black suede
and velvet. ornamented with cut jet.
These cost 81 and IS apiece. and are
exceedingly trim.
Very lovely are the new black fab
rics shown. A sheer black yelling is
embroidered with tiny wide-scattered
sprigs; and a sheer all-blaclk plaid veil
ing, the plaids formed by tiny silk
lines. is notably smart.
A white silk yelling sprinlSled with
red-brown polka-dots and having a
robe border in dull reds, browns and
yellows is most unique.
Throw ties Of shirred mousseline
crinkled to look like caracul fur and
in shape patterned after the fur era
vats Of last winter. are alluring in pale
blue and other soft shades, and cost
no more than SO.
A gold bracelet set with small roses
of coral, and a necklace also set with
these ruddy coral roses, are pretty
trihes.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Plaid Shoes

SO great is the craze for plaids that
even footwear has sucoumbed to it.,
and now in addition to plaid stockings
and very pretty ones, at that-a
shoe with leather vamp and plaid
cloth upper is shown.
The model noted was tan leather
with black and white plaid top, but
there is no reason to suppose that,
following the general tendency, we
shall not shortly have cloth uppers in
the gay coloring of the tartan plaids.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
The Last Word

son-"Does the dictionary include
every word?"
Father--"Oh, no. my boy. New
words are being brought into use every
day"
son-"Is that so? Well. then, what's
the last introduced
Father-"Ask your mother. She al
ways has the last word"
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
The First Rehearsal Of E
Fall Millinery

Paris for Millinery Syes-LPpnCOtts for Stylish Millinery
showing the grandest display of fall millinery
will
~ busy filling the caused by the
buying morning impossible
day Why welcome and the sight will be
he less worth seeing
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
All About Women

An old woman, bearing the name
Pleasance Rix, and living in Norwich
England, has just attained her 104th
birthday. She has been twice married
aud outlived both husbands.
Several hours of each day she spends
sitting by her bedroom window, watch
ing people 90 by. while she devotes a
portion Of the morning to the perusal
Of the daily papers. Mrs. Rix at
tributes her longevity to the fact that
she has always had a contented mind.
She swears by the simple life.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
HANDICAPPED BY A NAME
Grateful Parent Gave Infant Son a
Hard Start in Life.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26-Desiring TO
compliment the members of No. 12
Engine Company for having saved his
house from destruction by fire, Henry
Gottbrath declared he would name his
most recent son after members OF the
company. Yesterday he had the child
christened John Smith Paul Graham
Matt Kelly Ralph d. Brown Edward
Bucl1ner George Boylan David Nc
Corkill Gottbrath.
He said his son was handicapped
with the longest name he ever heard
OF, but he was Dutch and would be
able on that account to overcome any
obstacle that might arise from a
name.
Evening journal., 1906-09-26

Another pretty little accessory for the
same price is a neck ruff Of gray net
designed to give quite an air to the
gray tailored frOclx
Evening journal., 1906-09-26
Toilet Recipes

If your skin is very oily, sponge 1t
occasionally with alcohol, but be care
full not to use this too often, or you
viii go to the opposite extreme and
your skin will become very dry. A lit
tie borax in the water in which you
bathe your face is also good.
An excellent eyebrow grower is
made by taking enough sweet oil to fill
a thimlble. To this is added enough
mutton tallow to equal the size OF a
pea, and a half a teaspoonful of red
vaseline. The mixture is heated night
ly in a cup of hot water. and while
warm is applied to the eyebrows. 1t
must never be applied when it is hot,
and do not put 1t on the lashes, as it
win make the lids smart.
Here is a quoted recipe for a deli
cious sachet: 'Violet orris-root pow
der, 800 parts; patchouli leaves. "A
parts; sandalwood, "A parts; neroli oil.
90 parts; rose oil, 2-5 parts; sandal
wood oil, 2-5 part; powdered musk sac.
2 parts; civet, / part" Ask the drug
gist to put all the oils into one bottle,
and the task of making the formula
will be simpllhed.
Enlarged pores should close event.
ually by the continued use OF the COM
plexion brush. and massage will help.
too. Here is a formula for a good
hardening or astringent pomade: OIL
OF sweet almonds. 200 grammes; white
wax. 100 grammes; tincture Of benzoin,
so grammes; rose water, $50
mes. This pomade should not be used
as a massage, but should be applied
after the massage, 10 restore shrunken
or tlabby skin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
NORTH STAR Mailing, co.
DOUBLES IT'S CAPACITY
Expenditure of 100000 to be Made for
!. Storage Tanks, Machinery and Track
/ age-Quality to Be Improved.

Expenditure of 100000 is outlined
In plans for enlarging the capacity Of
the NorthH star Mating company's
plant in Northeast Minneapolis. The
storage will be Increased 100000 bush
els, or doubled. Thirty-six brick or
tile tanks will contribute this addition
al capacity, and the working house will
be enlarged so that it can handle 10000
ibushels daily, instead of 10000, the
present output. ! : 3::a -
=; It is. the purpose toImake the manu-
Efacturing capacity LOCO, 900. bushels q
year. With some new mixing tanks,
sand additional trackage and railroad
connection facilities, the company will
be prepared to widen its market, which
even now includes practically; the en-
tire country.
Improvement of the grade Of it's malt,
its purity, and more permanent estab-
lishment Of it's reputation, is the, pur-
pose of the company. Malt is sold on
narrow margin and the company aims
to minimize. expense with a maximum
of quality. $500. ~
In it's plan for furture improvement,
and capacity the North Star company
has lately bought nearly the-sentire
block across Main street from its
present plant. Much Of this will be
used for track crossing to secure closer
connection with the Northern Pacific
groad.
!. The present plant of the mailing COM
rpany was built about four years ago
band cost with the land, 100000. It
lcovers most of the block between Sew
senteenth and Eighteenth avenues, Sec
Sond and Main streets NE. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Frat Boys Feast.-Greek letter fra
CLEANUP MOVEMENT .
HAS BECOME GENERAL
Half Year Accumulation of Rubbish
Is Fast Observation-Disclosures Too
Busy to Hold Meetings.

{ Men with shovels, women and chill
dren, with rakes, horses with wagons
and many other agencies are busy all
over the city in the" cleanup move
ment started by the : Improvement
league. Everybody is so, busy remov-
ing dirt, ashes and rubbish and in plant
ing and beautifying. that there is no
time for meetings and hence little news.
There will be some cheering news
next Tuesday afternoon, however. when
the ward committees will meet. at The
mayors office to make4Etheir, reports
on the progress of the work and to
compare notes. The civic committee of
the league expects a splendid meeting:
!, The league itself will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, May 90, at the
park board office. IF the clean up
movement is wen Under way and we'll
organized the league viii turn its at.
tention to other municipal questions.
most likely to the matter of installing
q filtration plant in connection with the
reservoir at Columbia Heights. ~. :
The ,Shadyside Improy ement associa-
ton, which is taking an active part in
the spring cleaning movement. will hold
its annual meeting next :; Wednesday
evening at Grace Presbyterian church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
BOYS ARE PREPARING
FOR SUMMER OUTING
Juvenile Department Of =. NJ. g. A.
Collect Material for Two Weeks
Camp at Elk Lake-Sixty Are Going.

Soon it will be camping time, and the
members Of the boys department of
the Y. M. C. A. eagerly are waiting for
the close>of school, when they can be-
gin preparations for their summer out
ing at Elk lake near Clear Lake, Mimi.
The; grounds are located on the shores
OF Elk lake thru which Elk river flows.
The site is an ideal one for a boys
camp as they have the river and lake
for boating, bathing and. fishing.
The number of boys is limited this
year to sixty. The camp will be pitched
Monday, June 18, and the tents will be
struck on Saturday, june 80. Five
boys bunk together in one tent with
an adult leader.
The daily order is as follows:
Ks $3.50 am, reveille, morning dip.
z am, breakfast, tent duty until 8
20 clock. -
N am. to $3.50, Bible study, remain
der of morning free.
1880 pm, luncheon, after rest base
ball, tennis and games.
1880 pm, afternoon swim.
6 pm, dinner, afterWard skylarking.
$3.50 campfire.
+ $3.50 PM, taps.
4 The cost to members of the depart
ment will be So, and to non-members
( Of whom limited number will be TAX
en-. will be $40 for the two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
MUSIC IS TO LURE !.
- ST. PAUL TO BATHS
DR.. ohage's Free Public Addition Plant
Ito BE Opened on a:Larger Scale than
i.s Ever. : : 4sss ~ *. zs.s2s53 Fszst 8

Dr.. i Ohage, health commissioner Of
st. Paul and the originator of st, Paul s
successful system Of free public baths,
says thea baths Harriet island will
be formally. opened for this: season May
80. Dr.. 0hage. believes this year viii
be the chest ever. Another build
ing has been erected on the island, a
pavilion, $50 feet square,. costing So
000 All the other buildings have been
repaired and repainted. The band con-
certs are to be continued this year on
a much more extensive scale. The Min
nesota State band has been engaged to
begin evening concerts June Is and will
continue this daily until Aug. S915 or
Sept. l, ifstthe weather remains pleas
ant q .sz@s4S3 &s
II understand DR.. Hall of Minneap-
oils is making efforts to. get the new
public baths in Minneapolis in attrac-
tive shape" said DR.. ohagee to T b 9
,Journ a L." Z believe the Minneapolis
baths are being patterned somewhat af-
ter ours in St. Paul. II. am sure we of
st. Paul all join in the sincere wish
that DR.. Hall and his associate in the
work, Alderman Gerber, Will meet with
the success. which I am very sure their
efforts and the good cause deserve i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
WILLIAM Tell Tn
MIME lP0L|s CLASH.
TYRANT GEssLER rs TO FALL AS
HE DID YEARS AGoNE.
Swiss Who Love Their Native Land
Will Essay Production Of Historic
Drama Bones of Contention for Tell
and His compatriots Who Differ as
to History.

William Tell won another victory or
two yesterdays in Minneapolis.
This time, tho, it was not with Gessler
that he clashed-it was with a com
patriot, who gained his points, some
times two
With the genuine Swiss love, for lib
erty lighting his rugged features and
enthusiasm for his native land blazing
In his eyes Theodore Mueller related
again yesterday the story of Wilhelm
Tell and his stand against the eyranny
Ter. Here and there leopold Kopf-
man, his companion, would suggest a
point in the narrative and an. animated
discussion would. follow over SwitHer-
land s famous liberty tale.g
Mueller is "a carpenter, and lives at
1922 Bryant avenue N. He was born
in Canton Berns, adjoining the scenes
of Schiller IS fve-act drama named for
the Swiss. patriot, and SheS knows all
about the scenes which the German au-
thor has incorporated in his drama. He
helm Tell in the production Of che play,
which is to; be given in its entirety,
May 81, at the Metropolitan opera
house by the Greutli-Verein to :cele-
brate the twentyffth anniversary Of
the organization.
S. 4 + Swiss in the Play.
Other principal parts will be taken
by native Swiss, and the sixty-five
members of the company have been
chosen from the, devoted Swiss colony
in North Minneapolis. which consists
of some 1000 persons. Hugo Yetter
sos Aldrich avenue N, has bsen chosen
to represent the detested Gessler, and
Charley Guggisberg, 10 years old, 1927
Bryant avenue N, has learned the lines
of Walther Tell, the, 'apple boy,
with an eagerness that shows that the
Swiss strain has lost nothing by trans
planting to- the American soil.
The production represents long labor
For over four months the members OF
the society have been rehearsing theil
parts, and an entertainment Of the first
order is promised. From, an artistic
standpoint the production of William
, Tell, in unabridged form, marks al
epoch in local dramatics, and is al
event not likely;s.to be repeated il
The Gruetli-Verein.
The %Gruetli-verein is the loca
branch of natl onal benevolent organ
ization known as the North American
Gruetli Bund It's badge is familia
one on the: lapel of Its members, tn
Swiss white cross on a red field, Owe
the American shield. 1t is worn will
the dignifed pride:*of true sons O.
ood-bought liberty. 49,. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
TWO DRUGGISTS ARE
- IN UNCLE SANS NET
One Retailer and one Manufactures
Must Answer to Charges of Being: in

Summonses have been served on two
Minneapolis drug dealers as parties to
the action brought by the government
against the so-called !" drug trust Of
the United States. Attorney General
Moody filed a petition for an iniunc-
ton. against the interests and individ.
uals comprising the trust in the United
States circuit court for the district Of
Indiana on Wednesday,. The charge
brought lis unlawful combination to
control prices" the parties to the ac-
ton being the Proprietary Association
of America, the National Wholesale
Druggists Association and the National
Association Of Retail Druggists.
Summonses for 100 manufacturers,
iobbers and retailers in all parts Of the
United States have been served thru the
United States, marshals. Two were
served in Minneapolis yesterday by
United States Marshal W. ii. Grimshaw.
One was served on prominent retailer
who has been active in the retailers
national association and the other on a
manufacturer. The two will be obliged
to appear as sparties to the action in
behalf of the interests they represent
in Minneapolis. The charges made by
the attorney general are generally
denied by the local retailers.