davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

many to the Minikahada club last even
ing, and q large number of dinner par
ties were given. G. M. Harrington was
one Of the hosts last evening. and he
entertained a party Of T ten; There 1eo, we're re
t the club bne sles H owtsna Wits party sDas Of Of
four, were out to dinner and H. c. Cobb,
with several friends, were at the club.
H. F. Abbott gave a dinner for six.
Next week the coming tennis tourna-
ment will attract large number and
many Of the more prominent G. A. r.
men will be entertained there.
The Minneapolis travellers are home
ward bound. It's wise thing not, to
wait until the close of the travelling
season in Europe and to avoid the rush
and crowding on the boats, because
altar the end of August strenuous ef-
forts for good accommodations have to
Walker sailed for America Thursday,
after having spen their honeymoon
touring in France and England. They
are expected home the latter part of
this month and will be at the J. B.
Hudson residence until the house which
Mr.. Walker is building on Groyeland
avenue is finished; Nj; and Mrs; 4.
hew are also on their way home from
abroad. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus R. Rand
and Miss Mary Rand who spent the
last two months altomobiling, sailed for
home yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Lane and son returned from three
months foreign trip last week and are
at their home on Clifton avenue. Be-
fore leaving England they were, the
guests Of friends at their country home
in Kent and were entertained at a 200
mile cross country automobile trip by
their hosts. Mr.: and Mrs. Fred B;
Snyder and John P. Snyder and
Hugh .Pye,- who sailed for Europe
home and are expected in MINNEAPOLIS
about August 20 Mrs. S. A. Harris,
Miss Katherine Harris and T. s. Har-
ris sailed also for home last week and
will be here about the same time as
the Snyders. - ...s>5~ i ~ .'".
Mrs. w. T. Coghlan is to be a visitor
domng the ft fos ehdS a Of Fes5 9fa
tertaining. Mrs. Coghlan is from New
York and arrived this morning. She
is a sister of Mrs. G. A. Rose, and no
woman was ever more charmlngly en-
tertained and feted than was she when
here on a several weeks visit two years
ago. Mrs. Rose will have a charming
affair for her sister, but it will be de-
ferred until after the encampment.
Miss Ella Sage, who finished school
in the east last spring, will sail early
in September for Europe. Miss Sage
will be accompanied east by Mr.. and
Mrs. @. J. Martin, and in New York
will be entrusted to the care Of Miss
Nixon, who will chaperon, a party Of
twelve girls on the trip abroad. The
Misses NJ xon and Sheldon have a finish
ing school in Florence, Italy, and Miss
Sage will remain year. ~ = ..
The departure of the family Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Sewall will leave a
break in the social circle to which they
have belonged while residing in this
city. Mr.. Sewall has already left for
the future home in Chicago and Mrs.
Sewall and the members Of her family
will go about Sept. !. Miss Carolyn
Sewall was one Of the debutantes of
last winter and was introduced at the
Hostesses' ball. She is one Of the
popular younger women who has host
Of friends who regret to see her go.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

guests Of relatives at 3oI2 Humboldt
avenue 8. Mr.. Cole is pastor of the
Methodist church in Newark, N. j.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Drew and family
have returned to the city after spend
ing several weeks in New England and
at the sea shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Clement. formerly
Mrs. Mehr Of st. Louis are the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hickrich, 1920 Sixth
street N.
Mrs. Charlotte r. Harrington Of
to spend spend @ several ri ~ weeks. eek Mrs Mrs. Earring Earring.
ton will be the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth
A. House, 1929 University avenue Sc.
Her daughter Charlotte, who has spent
the summer here, will remain until col
lege opeAs in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Smith Of Sleepy
Eye were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

zR W Visit MSS fs9 Gesnd ana viii HE her coegys hsy
girls in the city are planning to give
several parties, luncheons and automo-
bile rides for the visiting girls, tho as
yet these plans have not assumed def
mite shape. .
Mrs. Alice R. Rogers is entertaining
her two nieces, Miss Dollie Nichols
Brown, daughter of Colonel Harvey M.
Brown Of Wisconsin, and Miss May
Alice Cooper of Chicago has been Mrs.
Rogers guests for several weeks. To-
morrow the three cousins will be guests
Of honor at dinner-dance which Mrs. III.
K. Side and Mrs. J. G. Young will
give. The dinner will be given at the
Town and Country club, and there will
be eighteen guests. It will be followed
by the dance at the new bungalow
which the Youngs and Sides have Just
completed. This dance will be the
housewarming of lovely summer home
which has been erected amid beautiful
surroundings.
Both Miss Brown and Miss May
Cooper are talented pianists; Miss
Brown also plays number Of stringed
instruments. Miss Cooper has already
gained some notice as writer Of
short stories, which she has published d
under the pen name Of elizabeth. y
This dinner-dance will introduce the
young women to the large circle Of
friends.
Miss Rowena Harding and Donald
Childs were married yesterday after
noon at 4 O'Clock at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Harding. Rev. Theodore Payne Thurs
ton read the service in the presence Of
the relatives and intimate friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Childs, after a few DAYS
visit at the lake, will go to their home
in Gordon, Wis.
Rev. George F. Fuller of Lake City
announces the engagement Of his daugi-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12
Pertinent Personalities.

Mrs. F. J. whitman Of 334e Second
avenue s has been entertaining her
sister, Miss Anna Bruenn Of Durand,
Wis, this week.
Miss Edna Cockburn Of Minneapolis
has been spending week with Miss
Jennie Murfn of Spring Park.
Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Cole are the
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Edith Peterson, Emma Carlson. Lille
and Edith Walin, Mrs. Fred Walin and
Mrs. June Walin. Miss Grace Bord
gave several piano numbers.
Miss Gertrude Sinclair Of 1924
Friday evening for Miss Lena Gunder-
son Of Madison, s. D., who has been
visiting her. Miss Gunderson will re-
turn to Madison Wednesday.
Fifty loyal Indianians banqueted at
the Donaldson g Tea rooms last even
| ing and formed the Hoosier club. The
banquet tables, arranged in the. form
Of hollow square, were spread in the
decked with flowers. After the ban.
| quet a program of toasts was given.
Eugene G. Garwood asting as toast.
master. Among those who responded
to toasts were Rev. J. s. Montgomery
Rev: T: P. Thurston,. 8. P. johnson, and
M. J. Morrison read an original poem
tested his love for Indiana. ' y
The formation Of the Hoosier club
is the result of movement set in foot
about month ago by prominent Hoos
iers in the city.
/ George A. Dauphine entertained
: Twenty-Five little friends Friday even
ing in honor Of his ninth birthday ami
versary at his home, 3517 Eleventh
avenue S. Games were played and
lunch was served on the lawn.
! Miss Florence Brown Of 3018 Parl
avenue entertained theater party a.
the Metropolitan yesterday in celebra
tion Of her thirteenth birthday ami
versary. Eight little friends were
present and were chaperoned by Mrs
Homer De Vern of Spring Park.
Invitations have been issued for th,
marriage of Miss Alpha Davis, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Stillman Davis
to- Theodore Raymond Cole, which will
take place Wednesday, Aug. 20, at $50
o'clock at the home Of the family
2204 Grand avenue. Mr.. Cole is super
intendent of the schools at Mendoza
Mimi, and both were teachers at tn,
Winona high school last year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

The beautiful weather and the soft
eooliness of the evening air attracted
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Sewal1, who have
been making their home in Minneapolis
for a while, will also leave the city.
They will 60 to their daughter at Lake
Geneva, Wis. 49, +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Mrs. Henry Greene Cole Of Wash
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

Rev. George F. Fuller Of Lake City
announces the engagement Of his dau1h-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-12

ter, Lillian, to John Wesley Gray Oh
Santa Cruz, Philippine islands.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beauties the
teeth and purifes the breath.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter OF a century.
Convenient for tourists
PREPARED BY
IF <MSZZ~a -22sc
DRUNK WITH ROLL" IN POCKET.
August Weder Found on Sidewalk IN Dan
gerous Part of williamsburg.

Clad in the rags of tramp August Weder'
forty-fve years old who has been living for three
years in furnished roof at No. GIG East l2th
street. Manhattan. found drunk on the SIDE
walk in one of the most dangerous Negro eoionies
of Williamsburg early yesterday morning with
roll of money amounting to a7.OoS 30 IN MS
pocket
Policeman Luke Maxwell of the Clymer street
station. while passing along Marcy avenue sa"
Weder lying in front of house that bears poor
reputation He called the patrol wagon ana hau
him removed to the station house. where d 7eS'i0 " i0
e,.oa,o1 q coli, ,-o+cb and chain and big packa ge
of money wrapped in dirty brown paper .,,.
Weder arraigned in the Lee ayehto AVE- +o1{ +Se
magistrate had little faith in banks ana LA
fore ca rred the money around with him tie Ssild
that his father died several years ago anu !el .
him $4,000. Weder held In SDo pail 70 give lhe
police a chance to investigate his story
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
RATE BILL CRITICISED.
President of Copper Company Says
Railroads Usually Act Fairly.

Recent legislation for the regulation of railroad
rates came in for severe criticism at the hands of
James Douglass. president OF the Copper Queen
Mining Company, who addressed the gradual atiny
class of the School of Applied Science Columbia
University, yesterday. Mr.. Douglass took for his
subject the relation between railroads and the de-
veopment of industry. especially mining and metal
lurgy. After pointing out the that the devel-
opment Of railroads in a country had always been
followed by increase in the mining industry Of
that country, Mr. Douglass admitted that few of
the railroads charged exorbtant prices for trans
portation of freight, but said that this charge
could not be brought against the Western rail-
roads. He said that every year they carried no.
10000 tons of iron ore at low rates. To make the
working of the copper mines of Arizona possible
the railroads he maintained. transported every
thousands Of tons Of ux to that state getting
little return To make the carriage OF this i'm
mense tonnage cheap II was necessary 10 charge
somewhat higher rates other products. Seven
teen per cent of the freight carried at high
rates, while 81 per cent went for a small price.
The railroads might not always have been so far
sighted as their customers. he said. but they at
least were looking out for their interests and
this fact more than legislative compuncton, would
induce them to foster the great industries de-
pendent their rule. In 1856 for every 500 paid
by the public the railroad returned SIS in tax
and other fees, and had left s15 for division In
1896 ss3 went back into the hands of the public.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
INTERESTED IN DR.. sHEARER.
Nassau Presbytery Asks New York Presby.
terry Concerning the Stated Clerk.

The Nassau Presbytery, at meeting yesterday
appointed a committee to furnish the New York
Presbytery any Information concerning the Rev
Dr. Frederick +. Shearer, stated clerk of the New
YORK PressStery, that may be in possession of its
members. The committee consists of the Rev /
Howard Hobbs. of Jamaica; the Rev. Franklin
Parhman' OF Mineola; the Rev. DR. Frank NJ. Kerr
of Hampstead; the Rev. DR. Edward Abbey Of
Smithtown, and the Rev. Alexander G. Russell Of
Oyster Bay.
AT the spring meeting of the Nassau Presbytery
at Far Rockaway. on April 10. the Rev. Mr.. Hobbs
offered resolution, which adopted, demand
ing that all vacant churches in the Nassau Presby
terry apply fer pulpit supplies 10 its committee on
vacancies. and that no communication be had with
the Rev Dr. Shearer, of the New York Presbytery
relative to supplying the pulpit other church
affairs. Mr.. Hobbs then censured DIR. Shearer
saying he interfered with the affairs of the Nassau
Presbytery
The Rev. DR.. John Lloyd Lee. pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church. said yesterday
that neither he nor his church had applied to he
admitted into the Presbytery of New York The
Rev. DR. J. b. Patterson, who introduced reso-
luton TO take back the church at Mondays meet
Ing OF the Presbytery. was said DR.. Lee acting,
as friend OF peace not as representative OF tho
Westminster Church DR.. Lee said. however that
he and his church would be ready for an 'honora-
BILE adjustment that would insure To the church
the rights and privileges due IT.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
MISS RITCHIE PLEASEs CADETS.
West Point Graduating Glass Gives Annual
Theatre Party at Casino.

The annual theatre party Of the graduating class
Of West Point held at the Casino last night.
Seventyeight of the graduating class and 126 upper
class camped in the front rows and in the
boxes with General Corbn and his staff. The
general would not sit in box preferring, he said
10 "be with the boys
The Casino was gayly and appropriately decorat-
ed, and so was Miss Rtchie. She appeared twice
In an army uniform and provoked almost riot of
applause.
In the first act, too, she sang song called
"Dotty Dimples,'' written by a cadet and in the
second act Joe Coyne sang Army Blue" the COM
pany and the cadets Joining in. Throughout the
play were sprinkled references TO West Point life
which seemed to amuse the cadets more than the
remainder of the audience some of whom were not
quite prepared for military occasion. None
OF them had any doubt, for instance, what is the
popular army brand of whiskey when they left
the theatre: they acquired knowledge well as
entertainment. The cadets, however, look
ing only for entertainment. and a more easily
pleased, enthusiastic audience is seldom seen.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
COMMENCEMENT DAY AT COLUMBIA.
Eleven Hundred and Thirty-six Degrees To
Be Conferred

Eleven hundred and thirty-six degrees will be
granted at the 152d commencement of Columbia
TO be held in the gymnasium this afternoon In
addition to these, honorary degrees will he
granted, the names of the recipients of which
have not yet been announced The faculty and
candidates will form In line at 10 oclock-ths morn
ing and march 10 the gymnasium, where the de-
grees will be conferred
special feature of the commencement will b.
the presentation of pedestal and Columbia flag
stan by the class of 81. This will take place i'm
front of the library. Charles NJ. Linn will make
the presentation speech. and the gift will be ac-
cepted by President Butler in behalf of the uni
versity. Professor Harry ThurstOn Peck will read
a poem for the occasion.
Five special prizes Will be awarded-one the prize
OF the alumni association for the most deserving
student in the senior class valued so: two prizes
from the New Jersey Alumni Association the
George William Curtis medals and the seminary
prize.
Among those TO receive the degree of Bachelor
of Arts viii be PiXley Ka Isaka Seme. the Zulu
S
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
DE La SALE COMMENCEMENT.
Monsignor Mooney Presides-Four of the
Graduates Deliver ESSAYS.

The commencement exercises of the De La Sale
Institute were held last night I'm the lecture hall
the institute. AT No los West seth street before
large audience of relatives and friends grad
yates. MonsignOr Joseph F. Mooney presided at
the exercises.
-Four OF the graduates delivered essays. The
speakers and subjects John Byrne Quinlan.
Contrasts; Alfred John Smith. Literary Ideals"
Eugene Paul McCrorken, Conservatism in Science
and Edward J. Thorp, "Heroism of Peace"
Several medals We're awarded TO the young men
of the classes and branches OF study OF the inst-
tute The Lavelle medal for Christian doctrine, was
won by Eugene Paul McCrorken John Stanisaus
Ryan the Herman Ridder medal for English
and also the Fechteler medal for mathematics.
Justice Fitzgerald, of the Supreme Court. addressed
the graduates.
The musical programme consisted of orchestral
numbers and two songs by the senior choir Di-
piornas were awarded TO the following graduates:
Science course Eugene Paul McCrorken John
Stanislaus Ryan, Alfred John Smith and Edward
J. 1horp; commercial course, John Francis Bros-
nan, John Joseph Clune, John Joseph Fleming
EDWARD John Glackner. John Harvey Hodgdon
Ahthony Francis Mazzeth Vincent Xavier Nc.
Cure. John Byrne Quinlan and Leland SANFORD
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13

70 fight who don't know how to march or to fre.
But il is met by men ready to take any emeIs ency
20 be respectable-rot good enough but respectable
Secretary Taft then referred to the salary ques-
tion by saying:
have heard it said that your possibilities Of
my sympathy wish the matrimonial intentions
pass Congress at ast i While sa' a mo mead Of the
Department of War, that will aid you.
You is it quite fair R 70 REPRESENT It that way
all there wo9 e II he s saasy as
m nut 4 as Secretary OF War. find very little trouble
A second point to remember is that you are given
unes 0F Tr e spshd Dy you %
ond a b Ss ANY % ia OF @ rn LIZ s @
years don't doubt that ciersyrnen S 81 IS @ and med
cal men and. am sure. of the law. would be glad
choose. The truth is the pay is munincent; but
you Of that intense anxiety that some e. of the
learned professions have Of trying to keep the wolf
ought to say that in this age of great wealth we
and p large income 100 ought 20 he nc eH
who. when they have earned fair competence.
fairs. There other things besides money You
hsSe your esprit de corps % ,1 and the the traditions 70
they are worth more than all the money.
Secretary Taft then presented the diplomas Cen
era Mills read the names. first calling Cadet Het-
rick the class leader. Hetrick was warmly ap-
pauded as the Secretary clasped his hand and said:
1T gives me great pleasure present this to you.
Mr. Hetrick and congratulate you on your stand
at the head Of the class. Remember not only TO
learn straight, but to shoot straight
When the name of Adna r. Chafee jr was called
there were cheers again. and Secretary Taft shak-
ing the young mans hand. said:
Il will ask your father to confer this diploma on
YOU 1 only ask you to follow in his footsteps"
General Chaffee, in full uniform walked to the
table and with his right hand salute. presented
his son with the diploma The incident. not word
being spoken caused a sympathetic to go
through the large audience.
George w. De Almond. son of the Congressman
was great fayorite. Secretary Taft said 10 him:
Il know your father we'll. I have only heard good
OF you"
There of laughter when Charles A.
Lewis walked to the platform. Cadet Lewis is
stout possibly not stout the Secretary. but
when the Secretary saw him. he stood in front of
him, and fairly shook with laughter. His greeting
of the cadet was particularly hearty
CortIandt Parker somewhat ratified when he
started up the steps. and fairly Secretary
Taft laughed heartily. and. holding him back. said
Wait a minute Don't be in such hurry. I
want 10 get a look at you. 1 have known both
your grandfather and your father I congratulate
you sincerely"
claimed were Henry w. Torney and Alexander C.
Gillespie. the football men. The Secretary grasped
the hand Of every graduate. and wished him sue
cess.
The class Of '0S and about one hundred under
classmen who are allowed their first furlough in
two years. went 10 New York this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS

London June 12-Arrtye,i steamer Mnnehaha t8r'' w.
insou. York La W.
Bremen Juno Il r-Arrivet steamer kTelpls,S IA
helm (Cer>. Richter. New York via f'S'"'
Gibraltar June II a rn-Arrivei steamer I5nis Acs ii
tGeO. Feyen. New York for Naples ana He"'
saeres IUrs 12-Passed steamer CItta q Torino V~'
Melbourne June 12-Arrivel previously s'7tls.,.
Alexandra tFr). Leslie. New NCrS VIA - f,,-as
FrenaaJI-,aud Adelaide queen Helena 'r'' -
New NDrk ,-..4srs,t
ANTWERP June Il. $50 a u-Arrtved steamer Vsas''
tEelg,. Ehoff. New YorS via uoVer -, ,;sa.
Rotterdam. June iO-ArrivetL steamer N1nnne"' "
Schau. New York 80 lisa.
Prasch New York TOT Bremen. - s,hss-
Scfly. June l2-Fasscd steamer Helios tv'e'.
mich York for riuShiHg - ran.
Genoa june @-Sailed. steamer Cttta ~ Nl'a"'
SChiRHno. New York. -, parc-
Naples june 6-Arrived. steamer GtulIa tN~S''
wish New Venice and trieste ~, Ean-
ColastinN. Iunc q sailed steamer WaNeflrN ''-''
tfrcm Rosariol New York.
Manila. June @-Arrtvet. steamer Jesc7ic ''''''
New York Via Colombo amt singapore Wst-
River Plate June a-Sailed. steamer HoratiuS ''
tsUson. Boston and New York -, ramsey
New port, June Ie-NrrIved. steamer palehy '''' -
New Nerk via Havrr. a., cssilch
Piraeus Jun~ 2-SaiIed steamer Ernv tNust' U.s.
from Trjestts New NorN- Nrr's
Sydney. June 12-NvrtVcd previously ~'r3u'' a POfs
tBrN McVicker. New Nor'S via - Vincent
Palermo Iune I0-Sailed steamer ScilaR Prince -
Claridge from NapIesl. New York ,sauaas
de Plata. June 1IArrtved prsviousN, - Syrss
hSguita QtaD Canero New YORK for tlshSss - - scr
and Rosario Canova tEclsl, Russell. Ne" ''
Mortevideo. t1rnos Nyres anf Eo-trt' - tNr-
nae.a. fr,n \ i, - t.- lu sr,n s1i L.Sr L.r =
IooL yep1Ittt by wireless telesr1pli ~
west. AZ i2;S5 m. wiu probably reach SHssh'''~
about wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
ATTACHMENT AGAINST CLERK.

Sheriff Hayes yesterday received an attachment
for s2s6ls 50 against property of Raoul Aueroach
vvbo lives at No u East 126th street. in favor OF
Ianman & Kemp. importers Of drugs. AT No 10
Water street Auerbach was formerly employed Oy
the firm as invoice clerk, and between January
1902 and May 1906. it is alleged, wrongfuily con-
verted his own use funds OF the drn Ine at
tachment was obtained the ground that Auer-
bach has departed from the state with intent. IL Is
alleged to defraud the firm. He had charge Of
consular fees and charges for certifying the IN
voices Of goods and merchandise of the firm he
has been missing from his home since May za
A deputy sheriff served copies OF the attacnment
on officers OF a bank and a trust company, EvaIts
Tracy & Sherman, of No. 90 Wall street. are tho
attorneys for the plaintiffs.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
"CLANSMAN" co. SUED FOR $4,000.
Actress Wants Damages for Alleged Breach
of Contract.

Marian Draughn, an English actress, has
brought action in the Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 from the Southern Amusement Company for
breach of contract, Miss Draughn says that the
Southern Amusement Company engaged her to pIay
the leading womans part in '"The Clansman" in
April 1905 at salary of $3.50 a week but she never
played. being discharged the following September
before the first performance of the play. In this
contract the usual two weeks clause was omitted
the request of the plaintiff.
In October 1893. the actress recovered a Judgment
In the Municipal Court for $i5O money due her for
three weeks salary. Three weeks later she again,
brought suit in the Municipal Court three weeks
salary, and repeated the action every three weeks
for the next three months. each time being de-
feated. She hringS suit in the Supreme Court
TO recover $4,000 for breach of contract