davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
HOMES FOR ITS HOMELESS
San Francisco Is Housing People Who
Will Not Run From Earthquake.
an Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco Chronicle.
81 would rather camp in the ashes
IF San Francisco than live anywhere
else,' said woman refugee. That is
the spirit that is rebuilding San Fran
cisco, a spirit that is the wonder and
pride Of the country.
This woman, with her family, after
camping in tent for a while, has
moved into one of the cottages in
Jefferson square. 1t is for these that
the cottages are being erected by the
relief commission-for people who will
not run from earthquake, fire or other
disasters, but who will stand and make
fght-for San Francisco. There are
thousands Of them in the city. They
were burned out-lost everything they
had but the clothes they stood in. For
a few nights the sky was their, roof
and the earth their bed-but they did
and began to gather few things to-
gether-a rude table, a chair or two,
folks pot work and the families
dropped out of the bread line and be-
gan buying bedsteads, stoves, rugs,
etc, until many Of the tents were SO
crowded that there was scarcely room
to move about.
Now they have home, a coy little
thlee-loon co1CdSe, Iof WINCH they dIe
to pay Sc month, and at the expira.
ton of year they will own the cot
tage and be free to move it wherever
they choose. With only So rent they
can make good payments on lot be,
fore the year expires.
In Jefferson, Hamilton and sixteen
other parks Of our city are little cot.
tages being raised-the "teeniest,
cutest little dovecotes Of houses one
ever saw are nearing completion tc
make dwelling places Of the homeless
The houses can be rented for that
figure until Aug. l Of next year. The
people who have paid rent steadily
until that time will then own their
homes, but they will be obligated al
that time to remove them to some lot
or ground outside the parks-any place
they may wish or choose, that being al
their own option and expense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
GLOOM BANISHED
Cheerful Looking Windows in the
Shops Of Undertakers.
Kansas Citv Jonrnal

"What cheerful-looking undertake
ers' windows you. have here,'' re:
marked a stranger, "You've no idea
what a relief it is after seeing some of
the gloomy-looking places which are
considered the proper thing in smaller
cities.
ally inviting, which is saying good
deal for an undertaken establishment.
The floor of the window was almost
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Ladies' Fall weight, imported, black cotton
hose, full regular made, with double soles, high
spliced heels and toes; regular 0R-
35c stocking; pair .................A ON
5 Ladies' imported black cashmere hose, full
regular made, with double soles, high spieed
heels and toes; 8 pairs for AZ
81; pair ....:........ ..........:..O Wv
Misses heavy 3-thread Isle hose, double
knees, heels and toes; all sizes; a regular Csc
stocking; 8 pairs for Soc; 49,
Boys heavy 2x1 ribbed, black cotton hose,
silk a fleece With sta double ns knees heels 25c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
The CoIors

jamestown plaids and checks, including Clan
T a n finely o % an s, , 1r 50 designs soc
Cheviots, 81 inches wide, all wool, very
heavy weight, splendid wearing, in browns,
blues, reds, green's and black; the wn.
$1oo quality, and cheap at that, at..... CyC
Broadcloth, all wool, So inches wide; the new
shadow and invisible plaids; full range Of
colors; the latest ideas are sold on d 1E
the avenue at $3.50, our price, yd... p1' Do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
The t<Arnold''
TraueHl!ns Pouch
Tnfants' Dspt. Second Floor.

Intant.' Dspt.-Seeoad Floor.
For conveniently carry.
ing baby's garments, both
clean and soiled. It is
made of figured piaue,
with two compartments,
one of which is rubber
lined. The shirring strings
are washable silk. It will
be found a most useful ar
ticle when visiting or tIav.
cling, or on outing occa-
sions. Price $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
Stylish Dress Fabrics.

In many beautiful weaves, such as 44-inch
all wool Melrose; 46-inch all wool Santoy; 30.
inch Storm Serge; 44-inch French Wolfe; A.
inch silk and wool Eolienne; 44inch all wool
Grenadines; 44.inch all wool Taffeta; 42-inch all
wool Armure; 52-inch all wool Broadcloth; A.
inch German all wool Prunella tropical and
Chiffon Panama; 44-inch Mohair and wool Poin-
telle; 46-inch wide Granite. Some are $1.25;
some are $125 qualities. O. m
All in one lot .................... VAsVV
Panama, all WOOL 50 inches wide, the much
sought for fabric, and the most popular of all
weaves; the 75c grade, Kn~
a limited quantity, at ............... OON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

Root for the Home Team,
And 60 to Chicago for Minnesota Chi,
cago game via the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railroad. Only Sc will get you
there and back. Good in tourist sleepers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

~ In -: ~.
the Underprfce
BASeMent
The listing Of represen-
tative values to be found
throughout our establish
ment would be decidedly
incomplete did we not d.
rect attention to the base
ment section, where econo-
my reigns supreme.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
EdnneIy and BEDDING
!Sseond Floor ANNEX.
.Seeond Floor ANNEX.
THESE offerings should appeal to you from
= the standpoint Of seasonableness, quality
and price.

Fine Union Wool F1annels, shirting, skirting
and dress Flannes; plain colors, twilled scar
let, navy blue or gray, and fancy checked and
plaid Flannels, IS to % inches 1Ec
wide; choice, yard ................... ONN
Fancy Bath Robe Blankets, in q lot Of new
styles and colors; OK
palr $500. o0S
Fine Union Wool Blankets, light, natural
gray; unshrinkable, soft and ca M
feecy; pair ............. sOsOO
silkoline Comforts, filed with fine white
cotton; 72x72 inches; e1 M
at, each ........"...... Low
Heavy silkoline Comforts, fine, white cot.
ton filing, Texts q III
inches; each observation-disclosures. VAsOO
Fine, heavy silkoline Comforts, figured both
sides; 72xs4 inches, CT 7E.
each $500 and .spAs<O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07

At one side stood jardiniere with an
immense growing palm. y.
"Between the two, on the rug, were
laid several attractive eolored photo
graphs showing views Of suburban
Cemeteries. Somehow they gave the
idea of pleasant days outing rather
than Of last resting place for the
dead.
"They seemed to want to make the
surroundings as pleasant and cheerful
as possible, and I felt like taking off
my hat to the man who could arrange
such happy-looking undertaken 3
| window -17-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-07
The Hosiery Counter

~ Fret Right Aisle s.>ss
WE CAN supply every need in this depart.
w ment, from an assortment most varied
= in style, color and material, priced low.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

ter's little sister thrown in for good measure. MT Felix has great reputation as an acrobatic comedian and he deserves 1t. His country pumpkin is good bit of character ization and his stunts are performed with ridiculous ease. Miss Barry
 whom the press agent has religious ly boosted as the daughter of "the late Billy Barry" is very evidently her fathers child. Frank Owen and his company offer a new sketch, "The Benediction," which shows one of the best bits of character playing the stage of the Jacques has known in many years. MT Owen plays a hard drinking, profane old soldier, who is turned out ofshfs sonin-laws house on account jof these manner isms, and his performance is a con- sistent, sustained and thoroughly ar tistic bit of work Minnie Hoffman makes a simple and unaffected daughter, and Henry Douglass is a manly and honest Joe Manley. The balance of the bill is above par. The Joselyn Trio make tremendous hit and is by long odds the best turn on the bill. The Three Cartnells do a fine dancing turn, and Hayman and Franklin offer a Hebrew skit which has merit. The Golden Gate Quin- tet are five singing and dancing ne- groes and the Three Roses present a refined and> attractive musical act. The pictures are unusually good.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
R. X. Time Table.
NAUGATuck DIVISION. 1raiLs leave Bank street

 GOk DI.IuuEl vilI AND NEv lOkh-osoo. [ :oJ, lU:sx q. m.; I:ia 2:4S, .5o, c:io ?. m.
 sUNuAls-IOo. S:5O ,t.. Bridge. poru a. m.: 1:lo. o:IU D. m. FUk ANSUNlA AND Nkw HAVEN -lU except MoudayJ, 5:S5, : :5a i052 a. ni: l:l5. x:sy. 4sso. CHA izU p. m-
 sUNDANS-IO0. 705. SEQ a. m. l.15. 5.iu, [ iU r m. FOR wATEkTOMN-6a3 s.32 lI aa .. m.; 1-23. 357. $40. g:lx. 7n. s.Js. Il.s' p. m.
 sUNDAYS-95s3 a. m.: SIT D. m. FOR IHUMASTUN. TORl,INt;TON and wlNSTED-S2I, 1Usss a. m HE. 3.53. s::5s SEA D. m. sUNDAYS-9s5s .. m.: s:17 n. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains Ieave Meadow street GOR uARIfURD. MILLIMANIiC. PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:fA sS32 a. m. Ezu B;ls, Ts34 ito Hartf0rdI D. m. FOX DANBUKf-ss,0 a. m-. POS 7OO p. m
 ron IDIt;HKEErsIE-sao a m.: POS D. m.
 SUNDAY for RRrSror.-t onpe,t. ,pr with third -aII frliu<l S.31 lUsfs m: 21o srr Tnor m DUBLIN STREET STATION. TOR MERIDEN AM, MIDDLE, TOwN-921 a- m: SIS D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

best that they have yet had, giving them a wider opportunity to display their talent as comedy entertainers than they have had in past seasons. The first act is at Glendalough, the second at the Lakes of Killarney and the third at Blarney Castle. All the characters with the exception of the German comedians, are Irish and speak with brogue. Max Hoffmann has written the music and George V. Hobart the lyrics. The cast includes Gus and Max Rogers, Josie Intropidi, Bessie De Voie, Ethel Intropidi, Julia Eastman. Maurice Darcy, Charles Mccarthy, John Conroy, Edward OConnor, George Earl, Arthur V. Gibson, William Torpey, Grace Grin dell, Lillian Collins, Lyon Darcy and 100 others. Frees are $1.50, $1.00, 75 and gallery 50 cents. Tel. 116-2. Positively no free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THE TWO JOHNS.

Poli's offers Friday afternoon and evening a successful musical farce "Tne Two Johns, by J. c. Stewart. Few entertainments of recent years have offered so much real genuine and refined qualities in makeup as has this merry farcical combination. The pivotal idea of Philip and Peter Johns, the two fat cousins, continu- ally being mistaken for one another, offers vehicle that appeals as strongly to the parents as 1t does to the children. The piece is full of snap and go from the start to finish. Tn fact everything-music, songs, jokes and dances. go briskly and the fun, though 1t may vary in quality,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
NEIL BURGESS.

It has been long time since Neil Burgess appeared before a Water bury audience, but we are to have a big revival of the County Fair' with himself as Aunt Abby at Polls theater on Thursday afternoon and evening next. Mir Burgess is bring ing two car loads If scenery, horses and mechanical effects with him to- gether with one of the strongest comedy organizations yet seen. This being the 17th year of continuous success of "The County Fair4 MT Burgess has determined to eclipse all former productions. He will in addition to the regular performance introduce refined vaudeville turns between each and every act. Prices are 25, 35, and 50, and matinee 25 cents. Sale of seats Monday. Tel. 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
STRONG ON SYNONYMS.

We had noted character down in. my state," said Representative Richardson of Kentucky, whose chief aim in life was the employment of synonyms. He was a man of It, tie eiueation and had not the slight est idea of the shades of meaning which words possess. Yet by con- stant study of the dictionary be Iearn- ed amost every synonym In the Eng fish language.
 "On one occasion. meeting with he representative from the district, le told the representative that there gas no need for him to be uneasy yer his chance Of reelection. for his ~nces were in good stipulation
 The use of this word sounded
 reer in the ears cr tne stateznsn.
 | he pcr tered orer t a lorg ii ne -thozt scI irg the n te '. I1al-
 he ke 7 I lend E1at the rcIlov
 ant tv 'sipulzt'ot In connection rith political fences. and the latter t once turned to a dictionary This peediIy furnished the key to the rid- He. as one Of the secondary meanfng1 4 -stfpalztio1f vas found to be con iffo1- --Washington Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
March 20-"The Girl Patsy"

March 20-"The Girl Patsy"
 March 21-"The Black Crook"
 March 22-"The Old Clothes Man"
 March 22-whist and reception by young Mems association of St Anns parish at Ieavenworth hall.
 March 23-"way Down East"
 March 2s-Kellar.
 March 3O-willlam H. Crane in The American Lord"
 March 31-"Behind the Mask" April 2-Mason and Mason. April "A Ragged Hero"
 April 6-Annie Russell in Major Barbara"
 April s-"Texas."
 April 11-Sam Bernard In ''1he RolIicking Girl"
 April 1s-william B. Gray's show.
 April 1I-"In Old Kentueky.s April 1s-"The Isle of Spice" April Is-sixth annual promenade Of Goodwill Social club at Eagles hall
 Ap-fl g and z4-Milired Hols7ns in "Tha Foyer BeAi-d the Thr1ns- s-d @-h4 Fil- ard the Prince" ArrT = May s-Bsxasr given b, z. Nfe. 'sT-> etsreh at Good sill hsIs v-ats-v Ile
 April zs--Deserted at the A. tar"
 May ze-Creatore's band.
 May 21-Robert rieson in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
~Wa!NG EvENTS-

March 13-"The Rogers Brothers in Ireland"
 March 15-Neil Burgess in ''The County Fair"
 March 16-"The Two Johns."
 March 17-Lillian Mortimer in No Mother to Guide Her"
 Saturday. Mar iI-Ghost dance and reception by Miss Reed's dancing classes at academy. 43 East Main.
 March 17. St Patrick's night--Tenth annual concert and promenade given by the Washington Hill Athletic club at Eagles hall.
 March 1T-St Patrick's day. grand production of the Irish comedy. "Sha- mus O'Brien." at City nall. under the auspices of Div No 2. A. Q II. K.
 March 1s-"The College Widow :"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Democrat. Capture Augusta.

AUGUSTA. Me. March 13.-For the first time in thirteen years the Demo crats captured the Augusta city gov ernment Colonel Frederick w. Plais- ted was elected mayor by 40 majori- ty over Charles E. Purinton. Republic an. Seven of the eight wards elected Democratic aldermen and councilmen. In Bangor Mayor William R. Peirce. Democrat. was reelected. The city council Is Democratic by a narrow margin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
20 LIS
ROGERS BROTHERS.

Gus and Max Rogers will be seen to special advantage in the new Nc,
 Nally farce, "The Rogers Brothers iL Ireland" which Klaw & Erlanger will present at Polls tonight. These popular entertainers have improved in their comedy work each season anu they have been given more and more opportunity to display their versatility in this direction. Their parts this year are said to be the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Trust. Hard Hit D, s.pr.n. oesr,.

WASHINGTON. March I3.-No Iong- CT may any corporation or trust hide its wro1gdOing b.hind the fear its off eials may show Of discriminating them- selves" hy testimony In federal co1rt or fedIersi iEsuiry- Nor may It claim immunity. ss fhs 'esf trust has aee7 eiaiE5i1< it. tecar of eviSe zee -iren by any o1e cr dsriveI from any source. Such ia enert is the In pOrtsut and far rrachinx decision given by the United States supreme court in two cases. the so csIlsf --chacco trust and paper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
AI,o,.o ,o wed Es. J,,. 2.

MADRID. March l3.-King Alfonso's betrothal to Princess Ena of Batten- berg. has been officially communicated to the cabinet and the two houses of congress hy Premier Moret. The fu- ture queen will henceforth be officially known as Victoria Engenie. The min ister of finance has introduced bill in the chamber of deputies to appropriate s50.O0O a year for her when she he comes queen on June 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
.SCOLDED THE SENATE
Tillman Balks at Criticism o5
 Roosevelt.
irGRYOVER RAILROAD RATE MESSAGE
"He Was Miserably Advised, An Not a Lawyer, Only a Farmer, but Have Better Common Sense
 Than That" Says Senator.


 Not a Lawyer, Only g Farmer. but
 Have Better Common Sense
 Than That" Says Senator.
 WASHINGTON, March 13-Mr. Till. man addressed the senate in reply to President Roosevelts message con corning the Tlllman-Gillespie resolu- tion instructing the interstate com merce commission to make an exami- nation of railroad discriminations in the matter of hauling coal and oil.
 The message, which condemned the resolution on the ground that it's pur- pose was not specific, was sent to the desk by Mir. Tillman and was reread. The president after signing the ,resolu- tion asked that additional legislation be entered into to make it effective.
 Included in this request was rec ommendation that an appropriation be made to carry on the investigation and specific authority be given to the con- mission to administer oaths and com pel the attendance of witnesses.
 T deprecate the necessity of criticis- ing this most extraordinary docu- ment," said MT. Tillman. Fate has enlisted me as an ally of the president in getting an adequate railway rate bill, and I regret very much to have anything come up which would occa- sion any disruption of the amicable re- lations that now exist or appear to ex- ist between us." r-
 This statement was greeted with smiles and chuckles from other senas tors.
 But there are some things that as a senator I cannot put up with patient ly," continued Mir. Tillman, who said that the presidents contempt and ridi- cule of the resolution seemed to charge that he had been ignorant of what he was doing in offering 1t.
 Now, that is going great way in a very little while. That is a pretty big contract the president has taken on himself to justify such sweeping charge" he said
 Taking up the resolution, Mir. Till man said that it was joint measure and was now law. He called atten- tion to the fact that both houses of congress had given the subject consld- eration. Then he added
 '"There can be no good reason for the president to scold us in a manner that is almost insulting by charging us with insincerity, pretense and ignorance. The only reason can see is that he must have been miserably advised. I am not lawyer, only farmer, but I have better common sense than that" He closed with protest against the president Tightly and fiippantly" in sulting the senate. He said he could pardon many things on account of the great burdens on the president and be- cause of his impetuosity.
 MT. Lodge defended the president and said he did not see how he could treat the resolution other than he did. The statehood bill as amended by the senate was received in the house and laid on the speakers table without comment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Dos Guarded Dead Mistress.

PHILADELPHIA, March l3. = In consequence of search for a missing neighbor whom they subsequently, found dead in her home Mrs. Mary Fisher and Mrs. Mary Salmon are ly. ing in a dangerous condition at their homes, suffering from fright and at least a dozen ugly dog bites as the re- suit of being attacked by vicious bulldog which was guarding the dead woman's body. In their battle with the dog all of their clothes were torn from their bodies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Btu to Probe Jury Bribius.

ALBANY, N. r., March 13.-A bill providing for the appointment by the governor of three commissioners to in- vestigate charge of jury bribing and jury fixing by attorneys and employees of railroad companies and by court officials in New York was introduced last night by Assemblyman Bernstein.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
weds Six Husband.; No Divorce.

"eOs Six husDanusy NO DiVOrces
 HAMILTON, O., March 13.-Mrs. Ida May Knapp Spivey, who failed to ap- pear in Squire Hughes court to an- swer to the charge of bigamy, has six husbands, according to Edward Bacon of Darrtown, a brother-in-law of the Spivey brothers, to whom she was married. Bacon says that she was never divorced and that all her hus- bands are living.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Nnpchnng omciaI Committed Suicide.

SHANGHAI, March 13.-Private ad- vices received here from Kiukiang province of Kuangsi, confirm the pre- vious reports that the magistrate who died at Nanchang as the result of stab wound. said to have been self in- flicted or received at the hands of Catholic missionary, committed sui cida
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Congregations Indor.ed Option Bin

OGDENSBURG. N. r.. March 13.- The y-walnwright local option bill was discussed from every Protestant pulpit here Sunday. All the congrega- tions indorsed the bill by standing votes and authorized their pastors to convey the sense of the church mem- bers to the assembly and senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
Jacques
vAUDE ' lAAE.

The splendid bill of last week at the Jacques has been succeeded by another even more attractive. The headline number Is '.The Boy Next Door," which IS done by George Felix and Lydia Barry, with the lat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13

never lags, and is infectious. Prices are 25, 35 and 50 cents; matinee 25 cents. Sale of seats Thursday Tel. I16-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-13
THREE YEARS
 OLD TO-DAY

going giving souvenh and chance to Fl Remember, selling the than town, giving that brings the price down to wholesale in small quantities
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
 FREE-3O GIsEEN TRADING STAMPS-3O FaEE For three will 30 S. H. Stamps with addition get with regular rchase. X Thousands of people collecting the s. H. liberal regarding giving. The opportunity your
 
 
 every purchase fifty give Silver They will z IF Free Delivery. BARGAINS ephOne 744 SALE-Remember, the lowest bb Gold bbl $5.25 f1 Ribbon, warranted, bb $5.25 stamps Granulated $1.20 80 with lb best Tea flavor soc with lb best Mocha and Java Coffee 3c and Java Coffee
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-12-06

tiated Mrs GARDENERS opinion Of this article
Of household economy.
Theo. Brown referred to the offer Of the
State to give short courses in agriculture at
the State college, and hoped to see many
Gloucester county boys take advantage Of
the splendid opportunity offered for scien-
tific training Every boy who had three
months to spare ought to do so, be said in
conclusion.
Treasurer w. Fl. Borden's report showed
receipts, including last years balance, to
have been $S1 80 The balance in the
treasury, net deducting the bills paid to-
day, was $73. 86. Mr. Borden was absent,
but the report was made by his son.
Mr.. Brown moved that the Treasurer's
report be accepted, and that hereafter the
business year end with the September
meeting. Carried.
Bertha Scott, scheduled to furnish the
closing music, sent her regrets she being
absent from home substituting in the pub
lie schools of Bridgeport.
Adj