davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
BOYS DEPARTMENT COMMITTEE:

This afternoon Grove A. Gruman Of
the Minnesota School of Business, will
talk to the older boys or '1fThe Boys
Greatest Need.'' All boys over Il
years Of age are cordially invited.
After the, regular meeting last Sun
day afternoon the quarterly business
meeting was held and new officers
elected. The meetings Of the past three
months were reviewed. New officers
were then elected. Ira B. Graham was
elected president for the ensuing three
months, Charles H. Alcock, vicepresi-
dent, and George Wood secretary and
treasurer.
There will be an address to the Tri-
angle club this afternoon, and all boys
under IA are urged to attend.
The annual banquet of the boys de-
partment was given Thursday evening.
E. G.. Garrigues was toastmaster. The
first toast Of the evening was given by
Frederick Ware, president Of the Boys.
cabinet, on .tThe Boys Cabinet. !"
Charles H. Alcock was the next speak
er, and he told Of the prospects of q
new building and gave all the members
who did not pledge any money last
year to the building fund, q chance TO
do SO. One hundred and fifteen dollars
were pledged.
Ira B. Gorham, then spoke of the ad-
vantages Of the association. His sub
iect was t'From a Veteran, - he being
the Oldest member in the department..
Mr.. Garrigues then called for q few
words from II. P. Goddard, the retiring
general secretary. Mr.: Goddard gave
the boys words Of encouragement. Fol
lowing Mr.. Goddard George Wood
/ spoke on "The Local Member -
| Henry Barber then spoke on the boys
department papery ''The Booster
! Mr.. Eastman, state secretary, was
| then called. Following Mr.. Eastman
came Alvin Scott, who spoke on q The
Younger Fry and George Akerson
who. spoke on "The Lake Geneva Boys
Conference. Mr.. Cuthet, the boys
director, announced the yellowstone
Park lecture, which is to be given
March l6. All proceeds 60 to the Lake
Geneva fund.
/ The regular monthly cabinet meet
| ino will he held next Wednesday even
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

The regular monthly cabinet meet
ing will be held next Wednesday even
ing, March 7, and all members are
urged to be present, as business OF the
utmost importance will be taken up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

There will be an address to the Tri-
angle club this afternoon, and all boys
under IA are urged to attend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

T1HE picturesque note is dominant in par
III asoldom
e@SS But how could it be otherwise when
taESssNi the revival of the brilliant and dash
ing modes worn during the gaysome
days of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
hold us in their enticing sway? OF course the
parasol maker welcomes the inspiration and in
consequence have poetic fantasies in these
overhead beautifers that will surely demolsh
more than woman's economical plans.
When a woman; has but a limited sum to in
vest then let her put. it in several parasols in
place of one elaborate affair, unless perchance she
over from last season. And let her pay more
than usual attention in the choice of color, for
it is to be summer of color symphonies in
old rose, buff, dull blues, black and white eff
fscts.
single color will sweep from the summer
girls pumps to her parasol. The alternate of
the fashionable caprice is to introduce a dashing
bit Of color by way Of the pumps, girdle, gloves,
hat or paraso, consequently the reason for choos-
ing the color of ones parasol wisely is obvious.
rosy pink parasol puts the finishing touches
on q toilette of this becoming hue and is also
very effective white frock with pink furbe-
lows. And right here let me say that many
girls are going in for white gowns, and two be-
coming colors, such as pink and buff, or blue
and lavender, building their wardrobes entirely
upon these colors in combination with white,
consequently they may enliven the immaculate
toilette with touches of color as fancy wills
Ibis scheme is not only very smart but economi-
cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

Greet sprinkling of eyelets, they possess a GER
tain trig air that wins milady's fancy.
Of course they are. very ruart in pure white,
but may be had in all the fashionable colors,
the embroidery standing out in pure white on.
colored background Linen color, that is the
natural hue, is very good, and the edges are
often scalloped and embroidered in the long and
short stitches.
The very latest model for the lady motorist
is called the parasolette and is not unlike the
regulation carriage parasol, both with re-
gard to it's petite size and jointed handle. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

body of it is MORE, the narrow ruffes chiffon,
and the diamond like decorations of cerice chiffon
cast their becoming reflection upon milady's
features. 49,. - $50 So
The linen coaching parasol with its prim Dor
der and hand embroidered initials is the best
type of morning sunshade. = 81. i.
Plain taffeta parasols with border of silk
braid put into tiny scroll pattern and Dresden
or plain color for a narrow border is another
attractive model in the same class. Many greens,
especially resedas, fiery reds, wine reds, pink in
bewildering assortment, and very English black
and white stripes, checks and courageous plaids,
number among other additions of the coaching
model. -
LINGERIE AND RIBBON EFFECTS
The lingerie fad is particularly manifest among
this seasons parasols, and if one pleases, the
price of an elaborate handmade model will be
| almost as much as the cost of gown. Seventy
five dollars was the price woman paid the
other day for that made every woman within
her radius jealous.
Handkerchief linen is favorite material for
embroidering purposes, as the work stands out
well from the surface. Batiste is also called
into play and is especially soft and becoming.
Parasols are much treated as lingerie frock or
blouse. They are embroidered in all manner of
padded work, eyelet patterns, overlaid with lace
insets and cut up by bands of Valenciennes lace
until the real mission of the parasol has given
way to its ornate decoration that admits tiny
sunbeams. Silken Innings are therefore not infre-
! auent. Squares of flet lace very effective,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

very chic as shown in the right hand panel .
On plain colored taffetas ribbon borders are
very good and some unusual effects are pro-
duced where the parasol is black and bordered
with black ribbon, having gay floral centres that
are used at top and bottom, put on in bands or
ruffes.
Women who are clever with their needle will
not find it difficult matter to- renovate their
last years plain parasols with ribbon borders
put on by hand in the slip-stitch.
SWAGGER COACHING MODELS
Linen and taffeta coaching models are in strong
demand and appropriated alike by women who
coach and motor and those who make no pre-
tense in this direction. In heavy nercerized cot
tons with blind embroidery borders and dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

All the fashionable colors are shown in plain
linen and taffeta parasols mostly of the coaching
type that retail from So upwards.
- RIOT OF FLORAL EFFECTS g.
: Picturesque to a pleasing degree are the at
tractive designs shown in misty lowered silks
and the brilliant borders of Powered ribbon.
Many of the loveliest silks are patterned after
the faint, delicate colorings of the Marie An
toinette silks, that have become so fashionable
for dressy toilettes
All manner Of color schemes are available in
these silks, SO that parasol may very nearly
correspond with figured silk, organdie or the
predominant hue match the gown. The ma
jority of the silk forals are well covered and
some have their surface broken by series of
Valenciennes lace rufties, pleasing touch by the
way. A design of this description is shown di-
rectly under the left panel. The handle may
be Of natural wood with rosette and tassel to
match leading color, or handsomely enameled in
color.
RIBBON BORDERS FAVORED
Warp printed taffetas or of plain cream tint
with fancy border at top and border of wide
warp print sash ribbon joined by hemstitchine
are very attractive and sale for them is steady
Borders are still. more attractive when a color
of plain satin outlines the edge such as old rose
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-20

their design showing well against the colored
drapery within.
Set motifs, such as butterflies, bowknots, TO-
settles, and various flowers are especially attrac.
tive on lingerie parasols, these being of lace or
embroidery. Shirrings Of self material, plated
lace borders and delicate embroidery veinngs
enter into the artistic makeup of the lingerie
parasol. a
-. SUN RAY PARASOLS OF CHIFFON
The greatest novelty is the sun ray paraso
VI course this had to come, since the fan plait-
ings have entered almost every other niche Of
the summer girls wardrobe. Colored chiffon
with lace border is certainly very becoming
headpiece, but only for those who can afford to
have them plated as often as the moisture makes
them impossible.
Chiffon parasols are for the most part trimmed
with deep borders of self material, that is, put
into bands of shirrng or simply rufaed along
the edge or cut up into deep pointed panels that
are filed with ruffings. Chiffons are trimmed
with both fine and heavy laces, Chantilly being
a great favorite. The same delicate lace is
largely employed as a covering for plain silk
parasols. III.
RIBBON AND HAND PAINTED MODELS
The most exquisite model of chiffon para
sol and the most costly, too, is embellished with
the dainty Marie Antoinette ribbon work. de.
signed in minute poses and rocco patterns.
Roses, violets, lilies of-the-vaey, forget-me-nots
sweet peas and other favorites are realistically
done in ribbons almost too tiny and thread-like
it would seem for practical USE
Hand painted taffetas in ravishing forals add
to the list of luxuries in parasoldom. The
handles have the touch of the artistic, too.
Whitewood, furze or lockwood are handles seen
on lingerie models. Colored enamels, swans
necks, parrot and animal heads are also abund.
ant. Gun metals stunningly combined with
colored crystals and nobs of favrlle glass further
entice the susceptible fancies of capricious wom-
ankind.
Bows of colored ribbon, chiffon of heroic size
will be worn, and black velvet bows with short
streamers are the height of chic in Paris Bows
of black chiffon, dotted net and tulle that simu-
late butterfly are equally as smart.
MARJORIE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10
CAPTURE ChINkS
NEARfTHE wharf


Providence. II. l.. Oct. i0.-After
having eyaded the United States Gus
tanners and Immigrant officers tor
sn0Fe than Two weeks. the sehoona-
yacht FrulIe. which left piaeentia. y.
T.. with n cargo of contraband Chin
ese immigrants, was boarded In the
Providence river early today and con.
fiscatei In the name of the United
States government. Two Portuguese
members of the crew were placed
under arrest. they being the only per
sons found on board The two men
were arrested ON the suspicion of he-
Ing concerned I'm the smuggling OF
Chinese into the country. while sew.
enteen Chinese. believed TO have
been passengers on the Frolie. were
also arrested. Despite the vigilance
of the coast guard and revenue cut
ters from Maine 10 Cape Hatteras.
the steamer came mp the harbor with
out attracting attention and II was q
pure accident that the discovery was
made. AT an early hour this morn.
Ing a workman stumbled over tw"
Chinese huddied In a heap ON the
wharf of the coal yard. He reported
the occurrence to the night watch
man.. who In turn informed the po'
lice. Officers were despatched To the
scene and In a short time the Chin.
ese were captured.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10
ADMIT EVIDENCE
OF ROCKEFELLER
AcrloM TAKEN TO EMLscnrEN
Juas A. 70 CONDITIONS
PRIOR 70 SUR.
STATE WINS DECISION


findlay. D., oet. ia.-~Afr~r 4 sharp
legal argumsnt the testimony given
BY John H. Rockefeller I'm 1888 before
the supreme court Of the state was
admitted ~ evidence In fhs trial here
af thu Standard OIL company &C Ohio.
charged with conspiracy against
trade. In admitting evidence which
Illuminated the methods ii the stan.
dard at that time. Judge Banker said
II VAS simply 10 eniighrcn the Jury
as to ih. condition prior To the per-
iad covered In the present suit and
not 10 prove any ACT during the past
three years covered by the suit.
Documentary Evidence IsUmbitssd
FindIay. O. Oct. io.-It II the In
teniion u the prosecution In the trial
here IT the Standard OIL company of
Ohio TOR conspiracy against trade. 10
occupy the entire time today In the
Submission of documentary evidence.
This evidence consists III pleadings
and testimony in the t~o suits
against the standard OH trust before
the supreme court of the state ID 1892
and 1897. The prosecution does not
expect 10 put any Witnesses On tho
stand before tomorrow. VA
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10
MEMBERS COMMERCIAL
wa FOR PRESIDENT

be paid with the money from this
months collections, which would
bring the ,treasurer's books to an ex.
act balance.
The secretary reported a presen:
paying membership Of 10. The
membership reached its maximum In
April. when the total number was
247. 1t bad declined during the sum.
mer. but was now again augmenting
rapidly. ,,
Referring to the work accomplish.
ed by the club during the year, the
secretary referred to the ent.i ,ain.
ment of the Campbell Dry farming
convention, the paying of tie expen.
ses of the delegates by the club. the
securing of free transportation fa-
the delegates. and Of free transpor.
tation for the dry farming machinery.
the cooperation of the Club with. ilie
grant trustees to secure the dry farm.
the securing Of cooperation Of the A,
& M. college~in the dry farming en-
terprise, cooperation In the move,
ment to secure bridge over the Sa-
peIlo. the distribution Of literature at
the Boise convention. and TO every
one who inquired about Las Vegas.
cooperation in the matter OF the
Northern New Mexico fair and n NUN
ber of other matters.
The secretary reported having re-
eeiyed and answered 597 letters and
that he sent to all inauirers literature
furnished by the club concerning Las
Vegas. Among the literature pureh-
asea by the club were Thousand
touses OF the Scientific Farmer at an
expense of s106.
The secretary's report included an
itemized statement. of the expendi'
lures for literature, entertainments.
rents. lights. fuel, stationery, sund-
ries. etc. The billiard table since
February had an income Of sia2.15.
From room rent during the same
time sfis.40 was realized and for the
whole year $Gao. the rooms having
been rented during the whole year,
with the exception Of one. which was
vacant for two or three weeks.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10
new LIBRARY BOARD
ORGANIZES FOR Year
Trustees Believe That Arrangements
Can &c Made to Keep Institution
Open Every Day.

The board Of trustees of the Carne-
gle library Of this city held meeting
last night in the auditorium of the in
stitution and organized for the year
This was the first meeting sinca the
new members were elected by the city
council.
Those presentswere. Mrs. William
.Rosenthal; Mrs. Mr.. Williams, John
York. Leroy Helfrieh and +. O. Blosd.
The two absent members were N. 8.
Belden and Mrs. w. J. Lucas. The
latter is absent from the city at pres
ent. visiting relative in the east.
Matters we're, discussed In general.
but no Official action was taken last
night. Conditions were not bad in the
opinion of the board and they believ.,
that arrangements can be made ts
keep the institution open all the time
as in the past, without it besoming a
burden to the city.
The following officers We're elected
TO serve for the coming year: r. o.
Blood, president; Leroy Helfrich, vice
president: John HI. York, treasurer,
aNs Mrs. Vim. Rosenthal das re-elect-
ed secretary.
A committee composed of Messrs.
Blood. helfrich and Ysrx started out
this afternoon to collec:. the sut,scfip-
lions due for this year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10

President, VIM. A. suddeeke.
Vice president, Mitiard w. Browne.
Directors, e. D. Raynoids. r. c. Ran
kin, Isaac Davis, Max Nordhaus, Isaac
eaeharach, n. e. Fell, w. e. Gortner,
A. n. Whitmore, r. e. Twitehell. r.
]. Taupert.
Fifty.one members turned ont to
the annual meeting of the Las Vegas
Commercial club last night. The OF.
ficers and directors above named
were elected and a numtar of mat
tiers of Importance, including freight
rates and the next Northern New
Mexico fair were discussed. The
club passed a resolution authorizing
the secretary TO write to President
Ripley in the aame ae the organiza'
tion. urging a just freight rate to
New Mexico points.
!. The club expressed itself in favor
of a fair to be held next year not
later: than the week beginning Sep
tember, 10 and endorsed the proposs-
ton Of COL: TwitchelI to make the
dedication Of a monument to .Coron-
ado leading feature of the fair. >,
/, A little after eight o'clock. whea
President F. II. Pierce called the
meeting to order forty members
were present Members kept drop
ping in at intervals for an hour. The
meeting was the largest gathering Of
club members that has been held
since the organization Of the insti-
tuition. A lively interest was man.
tested in all the proceedings and en-
thusiasism and optimism character
ICED every stage.
After the minutes Of the last an
nual meeting had been read by the
secretary. the president called for
the report Of Treasurer Fleming. This
report showed that the. expenditures
during tie year were s5.271.11, while
the receipts were 5,0s7.G3. leaving 4
balance against the club OF sl7s5s
The excess on the debit side, how.
ever. the treasurer explained. inelu3r
cd several warrants which Lad not
been paid but had been charged 70
their respective accounts and would
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10

The salary list called for nm ex.
penditure Of $l.112 and the rent for
s1.l20. Entertainments cost s655.37.
Eleven dances and nine smokers
were given during the eyar. Litera.
ture and stationery cost s2I7.0G.
Items of sundry expense. such as en-.
tertaining the Campbell convention,
backing the Sapello bridge project.
called for $4ss.0S. A total cash bal.
ance when the books were closed Of
$5s.73 was found. II was reported
that the money owed on collections
should be just about sufficient To pay
outstanding bills, and that the year
should close leaving the club finan-
+cially square. -
Secretary Charles W. G. Ward,
upon completing his report said that
he was not a candidate for. reelecs
tion. He wished TO express HIS thanks
10 the members Of the club and to
the directors for the, support. they
had given him and for the loyal man.
ner In which they had stood by the
organization and helped along Its
work during the year. The reports OF
the secretary and treasurer were ap
proved and placed on file. .s
Then came the election of officers.
w. A. Buddecke and M. w. Browne
were nominated for president, but
when Mr.. Browne declined to be a
candidate, Mr.. Buddecke was elected
by reclamation. Mr. Browne was
unanimously chosen vice-president. 4
recess of five minutes was then de-
clared while the following committee
named by the president prepared a
list OF ten directors to be submitted
to the club. the president and vice.
president being ex-officio members.
DIR. j. NJ. Cunningham Jefferson Raw.
nolds. j g. McNary. Ike Davis. A. II.
Whitmore. The committee reported
the list given al the head Of this ar
ticle and tine secretary WAS upon mo.
tian instructed to cast q unanimous
ballot for their election.
The question Of the discrimination
In freight rates between New Mexies
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10
SANITARY BOARD
HOLDS Meeting
Secretary Barnes Makes Report for
Nine Months, But Little Business Of
importance 10 Transacted.

The Cattle Sanitary Board Of New
Mexico held regular meeting In this
city yesterday. but nothing Of import
ance was transacted outside Of the
regular routine Of business.
The members present were: +. God.
win Austen, president: NJ. N. Chaffin.
Of this city; G. L. Ballard. Of Roswell:
william II. Jack, Of Silver City; Rob-
ert Martin, Of Cuchillo. and Will c.
Barnes. Of this city, secretary. w. c.
Mcdonald. Of Carrizozo, was unable to
he present, as he was busily engaged
in shipping cattle at the time Of the
meeting.
Secretary Barnes submitted his re-
port for the past nine months. which
was audited and approved and a few
minor matters were discussed and the
board then adjourned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10

1ERRORISTS HANGED
IN RUSSIAN POLAND


Lodz, II. Pol. Oct. I0.--The five ter.
rorists sentenced To death by a drum
head court martial were hanged this
morning.
The employees OF street railroads.
school teachers and newspaper en-.
ployes have joined the men In all the
factories who went on strike yester.
day as a protest against trials by a
drumhead court martial.
At Bendzin yesterday five socialists
were tried by court martial aud shot
for armed resistance to arrest. ,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10
NATIONALS WIN
IN SECOND GAME
scoNE FOUR RUNS ~ FouRrH
ikNiNc-MttirE REPLACES !
OWEN
SCORE seven TO ONE


chleaso. Oct. ia.-The weather fog
the seeond came of tho worlds cham
plonship series between fhe National
and American league teams ls roid
and the wind IL strung. The tsmpera,
tnrs l. about thirty.
Notwithstanding the coid Il Ia .ssi'
mated that Is!oeo people arrived by
eleven o'clock and crowds are stIli
coming.
Batteries for the Americans, Whit.
and sullivan: for the Nationals. Ruei.
bach and Killing.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-10

aud Colorado points was then raised.
1t vas announced that committee
representing the Wholesale C:rocers'
association would soon go 20 Chicago
TO seek redress. The club authorized
the secretary to write a letter In the
name Of the club to President Ripley,
asking him To use his influence 10 se-
cure New Mexico justice. the sub.
stance OF the letter TO be suggested
by the grocers' association. \
A motion prevailed To telegraph
Mr.. Buddecke Of HIS election to She
presidency.
President Vert Of the Normal ask-
cd the club to use Its influence In &c.
curing the lowest possible rates ON
the railroads for the educational as
sociation to meet here this winter.
the secretary was instructed 70 take
up this matter with the passenger,
departments Of the various railroads
Affected. III. Il. -, -
a vote Of thanks was given to the
retiring officers. Mr.. sMcNary raised
the, question Of the next Northern
New Mexico fair and nrged that tho
date be selected earlier. This qmes
ton was discussed by Messrs, Tau.
pert. Pierce, Ward, Fleming. Davis
and Whitmore. the idea Of the early
fair being general. The president
was authorized to name a committee
Of six TO select dates for a fair not
later than the week beginning Sep
tember 10 and to take tile initial
steps. Mr.. McNary expandeds upor
the idea of the Coronado monument
and a vote OF the club endorsed the
proposition. > ~
Cigars were passed aronpf during
the evening. Those present voted
the gathering the most enthusiastic
and purposeful the club ever held.
Mr., Browne this morning anIionnc+
ed the following as the fair commit
tee of six which he as acting presi.
dent was authorized to appoint: n.
u. Twitchell. Herman Ilfeld. n. q.
iTaupert. Cecilio Rosenwald, r.. III
Pierce and Charles coe.