davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
ORDER BY MEG4PHONE.
Women's Clubs President Adds 1t
to Hammer and Peace BrOOds.

ST Paul. June IA megaphone added TO the
presidents hammer gavel at the National Fedora
ton OF Women's Clubs to-day, and perfect order
reigned
At the forenoon session Miss Louisa B. Poppen-
helm OF Charleston S. c.. chairman Of the mem
bership COMMITTEES. reported that 100 clubs and
one state federation. that OF Nevada. had been ad-
mtted the General Federation since the biennial
convention in st. Louis. Minnesota led the list OF
states, with forty-two new clubs.
For the badge committee Mrs. Alice NJ john
son. Of Rhode Island. made financial statement
Her report shows that Illinois leads in the num-
Der OF badges sold. with Colorado second. Ohio
third and New York fourth.
Mrs. Decker president OF the federation said
that when IL suggested that part OF the re-
ports be stricken from the programme she had
suggested that the report Of the council committee
be cut out II want TO apologize TO Mrs.
Charles Yardley. of New Jersey chairman of the
committee. and viii ask her 10 make her report"
said Mrs. Decker.
Mrs. Yardley laughingly REPLIED IT have not any
report make. When I came here I spent the
last two nights making out my report, and when
I found was not on the programme I tore the re-
port up"
Reports heard from the printing and 81
ennal committees
Owing to the absence OF Mrs. G. A Bacon chair
of the civil service reform committee who
to read the report Of that committee yesterday.
Miss Anna L. Clark read the report to-day. The
report showed spirit Of cooperation between the
state and territorial federations and the general
federation and increasing knowledge of the i'm
Portance Of the civil service reform movement. II
embraced the education of the public and follow
ing that. the report said, came investigation. The
report showed how several instances in different
state institutions the civil service reform move
ment had obtained better treatment for the in
mates. especially in institutions where women and
children are kept
resolution adopted commencing the civil
service reform work, as follows:
Believing that training and practical knowledge
and ability necessary in the care of defective
delinquents, and realizing that the management of
state institutions for these unfortunate classes
should be in accordance with the most advanced
ideas OF economy and efficiency.
Resolved, That the General Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs devote itself the next two years 10
securing the enactment of state laws which shall
place all officials and employees of the charitable
and reformatOry institutions the United States
under the merit system OF appointment
Resolved. That public spirited men and women be
urged TO use their influence 10 this end.
Mrs. Mary L Wood, of Portsmouth " H, Of the
reciprocity committee read a long report on the
work OF the individual club. She ridculed the
scatter fire. programme OF many clubs and the
seeming lack Of purpose Of the work.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
GOOD DEEDS.

The Chelsea branch seems 10 find many ave-
nues TO help send sunshine into the lives Of
others. An Englishman. well known to the
president was almost desperate because he
learned that his wife. In London. was about 10
submit 70 a serious operation that threatened
her life, and he did not have money enough 20
go TO her. A way provided. through the
energy Of Mrs Greene and for limited sum
this anxious man is now on his way TO London
Another good act by this branch during the
week was the placing OF a young working girl,
dying with consumption. in a free bed IN hos
pital. Through the kindness Of a hotel man
ager carriage was provided for this girl.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
JOHN WANAMAKER

father. and said that the example Of tho United
States had inspired Hungary 70 efforts TO emulate
that great. free country, which once was a colony
The best he could wish IN behalf of Hungary WA
tina. her future might b happy the pros~ct
state ef the Uni,sa Stasss ana har aconouu,o cors
tion aourishing.
Mr Bryan, I'm reply. xaid that freedom loving
Hungary which had waged many struggles for
insrty. was entitled 10 rank high among uattous
a. ne 1aaIsty Of peoples nowadays SAuged by
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
4 JUNE PARTY.

The Arlington IN j. Juniors. Mrs. Belle
butcher. president, have issued their regular
annual invitation for twenty little mothers" to
20 10 the country for days enjoyment 1t is
always a red letter day for the mothers" who
are so fortunate as TO be selected for this out
ing as they are entertained in a most generous
fashion The officers Of the general society and
some Of the branch presidents are always in
cluded in the Invitation for this picnic day
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
DAILY THOUGHT.

One said to the poet-artist Blake. What
When the sun rises 90 you not see a round disk
of fire like a guinea" 20, no. no. see an IN
BILE company OF the heavenly host CRYING,
Holy holy holy is the Lord God Almighty
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

riam comes 20 this city from Mount Kisco. where
ne has served for seven years. Mrs. Merriam
has been a resident of Mount Kisco since her
childhood. and from an early age has been inter
ested in the Presbyterian Church. OF which her
father. George W. sypher. a deacon Her
chief interests have been In the Sunday school
while serving also as member OF the choir and
identified with the work OF the Christian En-
deavor Society and missionary organizations She
especially inclines 70 work among the young
girls OF the parish Since her marriage IN 1G0i
Mrs. Merriam has been OF great assistance m
her husband in his church work.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Washington will speak
I'm the Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. Amsterdam avenue and 153d street, To-
morrow evening st o'clock. in the interests az
missions, under the auspices OF the women's
Foreign and Women's Home missionary So
cleties.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

will glow with the bright cOlored blossoms.
Down in Georgetown. Conn. is another fragrant
Sunshine garden, and the bulbs were considered
a CHEEKY addition 10 the many old fashioned
flowers that bloom there. In the backyard OF
a small apartment house on the West Side some
of these bulbs have been planted by eager and
thankful hands.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
Sale of Boys Wash Suits
S1.75 to $3.50 Suits at $3.50 Each

This is splendid offering The suits from
Wash Suits in this The materials quality
including chambray linen gaatea patterns
styles trousers
years. blouse
The handsomely made, pretty trimmed
Regular prices would be s1 today choose $3.50 suit
wanama Burdin floor
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
MRS. ABBOTT BACK IN P WI
Unanimously Invited 10 Return 10 Club.
She Forgets Her Grievance.

Ms Charles Edward Abbott. who resigned
her membership in the Professional Wornan's
League and retired from the presidential con-
test al the same time, is back again in the or
es-4i@alon, O. which Mrs Suzanne Leonard
NesIofd Is nov president Al meeting of the
executive COMMITTEES on May -. il was voted
unanimously - ask Mrs Abbot. TO reconsider
her resignation. and Mrs Abbott who had heen
asked 10 come IN and talk things over cc,
scented. ~
"TRsy wanted 10 know If was responsible
ior me hctttlous and sensational stories thar
neo appeared about The league IN certain ra-
perS. said Mrs hhott 70 = Tribune ,er-essD
native = said 7 was not but thar 7 stood hv
every tnihg 1 really haG said 10 the effect that
uefe haa been dongs In The lea CUE thar weren't
on Jhe level and that I wouldn't stand bv them
II was after that that the committee voted "a
as hS 20 stay 'n. consider that vote a vim
non q the truth ~ what I have maintained
a.! along. At the close Of the meeting we shook
hands 81 round"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
FOR SUNSHINE GARDENS.

Mrs c V Dorsh president Of No. 10 branch.
who has moved to Grafton, " Y, Will organize
another T. S. 5. branch in that town. She was
glad 70 receive some Of tho gladioi bulbs for
her garden. and she had enough 10 pass some
on 10 TWO OF her neigh hors. Miss Dorr, OF
Glenmont. is another Sunshiner whose garden
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

In connection with the celebration OF the
eighty-second anniversary OF All Saints Prot
estant Episcopal Church Henry and Scammei
streets. was held the annual Sunday school fes-
uval last Monday. which is regarded as the one
event Of the year by the younger members Of the
parish The festival is attended not only by the
Sunday school pupils and their parents. but by
all the children Of the parish "the babies and
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
PARIS Tn. Most '''';'': MOTEL ;s' RESTAURANT
zs5.az1x The Continental
ENTIRELY
RENOVATED.


Of by
xdso
p,s 5n % m
u
anqu.. ITS TO he
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

toddlers not yet old enough TO come TO Sunday
school as DR.. Dunnen. the venerable rector
describes them.
he festival was in charge Of Mrs. DunneTl
Miss Arce Elsdon. Mrs NJ. Gill Mrs Harry
smithern Miss n. Z. Rawood. Miss Emily GILL
Miss Dorothy Pierce and Miss wilkins who pro-
Vided games for the children and refreshments
for all present Music was furnished by Harry
Hunting ana the Misses Eddy. There were brief
addresses by the Rev. William Douglass the
Rev. Clayton Eddy, assistant oS the parish, and
by DR.. Dunneu The rector boasts that he him
self became a member of this Sunday school
seVanty-eight years ago, and he and his wife are
deeply interested in the welfare OF the children
in the parish and in the neighborhood.
The installation of the Rev. George Ernest
Merriam as pastor Of the Fourteenth Street
Presbyterian Church, at Second avenue will take
place Wednesday evening at o'clock Mr. Mer-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

At the commencement exercises Of the Winona
Bible School, No. 541 Lexington avenue. which
were held Thursday diplomas were presented 10
the following women graduates Miss Emma
J. F Coe, Of this city, a Sunday school teacher
AT st. Bartholomew's Parish House. 42d street.
who expects 70 engage in phflanthropic work;
Mrs Mary r. Deudney for several years a
teacher in the public schools. who has for two
years conducted classes for Bible study among
the fashionable women of Yonkers, and who. at
the annual meeting Of the Eimira College Club,
responded 70 the toast Bible Study for College
Women: Miss Amelia B. Errico. born and bred
Roman Catholic in Mulberry street. who is 10
be head worker az the Chfldren's Settlement in
ll6tA street during the summer. going in octo-
Der 10 work unoer the auspices Of the Presby
teriaA Church in Scranton. Penn. among the
ltalians Mrs Caroline Hartley Hawkes.. Of Bos-
on VINO for SIX years did missionary work in
India among the women in the zenanas and in
Ihe girls schools; Miss Gertrude Kinsela, of
paterson y J.. whose interest is among the
Chinese in Chinatown, and who is assisting
Chinaman through college: and Miss Martha E.
Kelly from Pittsburg. for ten years a teacher in
japan, and during her connection with the Bible
school associated with the young women's clubs
at the Young Peoples Association Home. Gath
street and First avenue.
Mrs Dayton. superintendent Of the students
department of the school. is native Of Pough-
keepsie and graduate Of PoughHeepsie Female
Academy She was for many years connected
with the Baptist Church Of that city and with
the Young Won1en's Christian Association whose
Junior work was developed by her. For over
two years she has occupied her present position.
Founders Day is celebrated to-day al the
GaIlaudet Home for Aged and Infirrn Deaf Mutes
al Camelot, - Y. Friends Of the institution
arrive by the o'clock morning train from this
city reaching Cainelot az 1918. in time for in
spection q the Home previous 10 the luncheon
served az noon This Home founded in De-
cember, 1855. by the Church Mission 20 Deaf
Mutes. and here are sheltered over a score OF
the infirn deaf Of both sexes nearly ali OF them
old several over eighty wears Of age, some of
them deaf. dumb and blind. The board OF woman
managers Is composed of Mrs c. NJ. Nelson,
president, Mrs. r +. Crary. first vice president
-ars. w. F. Foster, second vice president: Mrs.
John Thompson, secretary; Miss E p Nelson,
treasurer, and twenty-five others Mrs Kate
n. Jones is mat-on.
In connection with the celebration OF The
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
WOn1en'S Suits and Skirts

Several special offerings presenting the wlknow Wananakc vse,
announced today.
Prince Chap Suits of mixed homesPuns and worstcd also white and
black checks Shttng 5inch lined with taca silk Skirts
Exceptionally values at SIS suit
Suits Of checked silk checks of blue and
with white Also Of striped and checked wosted Made with
jackets trimmed with piping One style with panels in contrasting
silk with heavy collar Skirts gored circular and plated
with of plain taa silk Regular SIS S
toddy at $3.50 a suit.
Skirts of mixed homespun and white and Blue
cloth in gord plated and god circular styles finished with bias
folds. Former value so today at 81 each.
Building
Skirts novelty goods sunburst acconped
style plain full pa today
So each. Building
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02

At SS.25-wansmslIsr Gas Cookers-do
all kinds Of cooking and broilipg: top. 131sx
27 inches, with two 4js-inch sawed top
burners. enc S-iRch oval centre-burner and
i2x1s-iuch oven. Complete with six feet OF
gas tubing.
At S6.75-Other Gas Ranges; 81 inches
high; top with two side shelves. % inches
wide. % inches deep oven. IL inches wide.
10 inches high. iS inches deep. Large
burner In front: two small burners An back:
pilot light 70 oven burners.
As Sf2-Gas Ranses-tcp. 2ssas inches;
81 Inches high on legs. inches from door:
three 4ia Inch burners (drilied). one So
inch burner. one siumerIng top burner;
two haff-stze grating tops; baking oven, lax
16x12 inches; erpiling even. l6x16x6 inches;
Will bake and hFoil AT the same time. two
side shelves. 5H inches wide. with each
range. With Standard Heat Indicator on
oven door.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
Bear Cubs for Pets

Plush Bearhe fad; the beaches and country resorts
automobile everywhere taking these around
them for pets
You soobut there something fetching about cunning be
cub And when these furry funny true little fellow
the chances you will uccumb yourself.
White and cinnamon; oned 7sc, sr-a5 81 each.
still. like the Three story
Overall Suits for the smallest each
Sweaters, ooc, 7se and ST each
Collars, and Chains,
snre,Ba asennen. 6tewart Rundn
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
New $500 Waists $3.46

10 dozen womens china silk waists, made in
seven distinct styles; open front and back, ell
bow sleeves, handsomely trimmed With embrold-
cred patterns; fine tucks and Val. lace with
lace yoke effects this is one of the finest collec-
tions of silk waists we have ever shown at this
price, these are in white, black, light blue ana
cream; $500 values. Monday, second floor, $94S.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
0Sc Pillow Tops 35C
Women's New Wool Walking Skirts
Semi Circular; Values to $7.5O

Of
about
Of
$3.50 Monday
n the econdf or
Los Angeles herald., 1906-03-18
New Walking Skirts $3.9S

women's walking skirts, made of fine quality
mohair panamas and mixtures various Styles
one skirt of black mohar has tlounce effect, nm
ished on side with nine one-inch tucks; theh
there are novelty patterns in various other ma
terials: lengths 80 to A; waist bands. "a to 2S
inches; you have paid $6.75 for skirts that are no
better A leader for Monday, ON the second
floor, each, $39S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
Will See Where the Money Goes.
Grangeville Standard


The move made by the Jumbo Min
ing company at the last stockholders'
meeting. to publish quarterly state
ment Of the affairs of the company,
and mail one to every stakeholder IL
the best thing that ever happened In a
business way here in Idaho county.
The people are not averse TO spending
money where they have some show to
know what becomes Of 1t. In no other
business than in mining would II be
possible to engineer a blind pool with
the peoples money, and expect the
stockholders to continue To put up with
no return in sight. And they will not
do II In mining, either forever. They
want to know what becomes OF the
money. II there IL anything wrong, the
sooner they know IL the better. a
quarterly report will give them the
figures. II one management Is not
making II pay. they can demand a
change ON reasonable grounds. This
is the opposite Of the validating prop
| ositions that have been run here in
the past too often, and which have
hurt legitimate mining beyond calcu-
lation. The sooner every real mining
company adopts this wide-open policy
the sooner Idaho county mines will
come into the producing class They
need money, and TO get the money they
need the confidence Of the investors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
Grants "kid" White a RESPITE,

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. Ex-Governor
Mead has granted a respite To March
2 70 ". II. C'KidD White. sentenced
TO be hanged next Friday.
The respite is To enable Whites
friends TO prepare documents on a pc
tition for Communication. which will
be considered by Governor Mead Feb
ruarv "a. The governor wired the
warden Of the penitentiary that the
respite was granted. and that unless a
different order follows. as a result Of
the hearing. February "a White must
be hanged March ?.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
Reported by the Commercial Trust Co.
Of Lewiston.
Jan. %. 1QQ6-Qeeds.


James w. Hingley to James W.
Goodine, lots Is and 10, Sec. 1885,
w; consideration $500.
A. r. Trimble ct al to Charles Hahn.
s. 25 feet OF lot 7 and S. % feet Of w.
45 feet OF lot s. block IS, Lewiston ;
consideration 1880
Articles of Incorporation.
Chicago, Milwaukee e. St. Paul Ry.
Co. present acting directors are: II.
r. Williams. A. H. Barley I. " Smith.
Present acting officers are: II. r. Will
liams. president: f. w. Cook. secre-
tary. and A. Fl. Barley, treasurer In
corporated for 100000 in 10000
shares
Nichols e. Shepard Co. incorporated
by John Nichols. Edwin G. Nichols
David Shepard F. G. Shepard. A. A
Ellsworth. G. c. Collins Hobart c.
Taylor. w. p. Chatfeld. Capital al
$3.50. 900 IN 10000 shares.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
GEO. W. TANNAhllL
Lawyer

Practices In all state ana UNdsrol
Courts Of Idaho and Washingto0.
Rooms l. : ana !. Telephone buildinos
Lsweiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
Seeks Separation from Husband,

Moscow. Idaho Jan. PA divorce
suit against J. F.. Beall by Lula Beall
has been filed in the district court. The
suit was brought on the grounds Of
inhuman and cruel treatment and that
the plaintiff was compelled to lead a
life OF disgrace in order to support the
defendant. The defendant is resi-
dent Of Wallace.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Route

The present schedule for the o. r.
& N. steamers between Lewiston and
Riparia is as follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at 700 a.
m. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 q. m.
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
RNallS0

Because
There are 20 MANY scenic attractioe.
and points Of interest along the line b..
tween Ogden and Denver that the 1tD
never becomes tiresome.
II you are going East. write for m.
formation and get a pretty book thai
will tell you all about 1t.
w. c. MCBRIDE, General Assns
12l Third Street
Portland Oregon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24

Fancy sweet seedless oranges, 25t
/ dozen at Russelrs Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-24
ChAS. W. SHAFT N. D.
Physician and Surgeon

Eye. Ear and Throat Diseases. 10 TO
- .. m.
Medical and Surgical Diseases, to
2. m, and Z - 3 p. N.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
Bitten by Dog,

/ Last Thursday morning. the 25th
instant, Willard Paul, the six year old
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
! Fowler, was thrown down and bitten by
two dogs as he was leaving home on his
way to school, shortly after eight
o'clock One OF the dogs b. longed to
Chas Il Williams of East Front street
and the other to his father, j. Harry
Williams, aud both we're kept at the
home of the latter, few doors from the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler on
Leavitt street. Both we're young ami.
mails aud thought somewhat mis-
chievious, as ali young dogs are apt to
be, nothing vicious had previously been
noted in their nature. In this instance.
however, without any apparent reason,
they rushed out and attacked the boy
and after he had fallen continued to
bite him about the legs until driven
away, infcting on one limb severe
wound. The owners of the dogs feel
very badly about the matter, and the
incident is especially regretable to MI
J. H. Williams with whom the boy was
great favorite. The wound thus far
seems to be healing nicely and perfect
recovery is expected
The boys father, Arthur II. Paul OF
Dorchester, Mass. came here at once on
being advised of the matter and has
passed the present week as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs Fowler and with friends in
Cornville. Master Willard, after few
days, sent word to his teacher that he
felt well enough to study and asked
that his books be sent him by boy and
girl playmate, designating them by
name His wishes were complied with
and the two messengers returned with
report of the visit and the condition of
their classmste. all of which was of alb
sorbing interest in the school where the
boy is general favorite.
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
"SkoWhegan Island" Desig-
mated.

Chapter "a of the Acts and Resolves
of the Maine Legislature of 1881 pro.
vides for the union of the towns of
skowhegan and Bloomfield. Section E
of this chapter is as follows
Whenever the new town Of 5kowbe-
gan shall vote to build a t 'wn-house, it
shall be located on SkoWhegan Island,
unless a majority of each town as now
constituted, shall otherwise decide; and
the town meetings of the new town shall
be held at the town-house in SkowhegaD,
until such new town house shall be
built, when said old t0wn-house shall
belong to the old town of Skowhegan "
1t would seem that the above has a
direct bearing on the location of the pro-
posed municipal building, on which the
special committee is to report, February
Il. and on which the town is TO act at
the annual meeting, March Il The
"skownegan town house" referred to
was the brick block, now occupied by
SOMERSET REPORTER. This property
WAS sold by the voters of the old town
of Skowhegau just previous to the build
ing of Coburn Hall in 1857 and the pro-
ceeds of the sale invested in that build.
ing
The Somerset reporter., 1906-02-01
A FISH THAT FIGHTS.
TIE Aggressive and Iridescent Pla-
kat of Star.

The AkKressive and Iridescent Pla-
kat of SLAM.
So aggressive is the plakat little
fish from Siam, that the entertainment
II affords has become a national pas
time. The fishes are trained to go
through regular battles and are reared
artincially for the purpose, while the
license to exhibit them to the general
public is farmed out and brings a large
amount Of money into the royal Golfers.
They are kept In aquariums built for
the purpose and fed upon the larvae Of
mosquitoes and every possible care
taken of them. When the fish Is In
quiet state, with the FMS at rest, the
dull colors are not at all remarkable.
within sight Of each other, or even II
one sees Its own image in a looking
glass, the little creature becomes sud
denly excited.
The fms are raised, and the whole
body shines with metallic luster and
colors of dazzling beauty, while the
protecting gill membrane, waving like
a black frll round the throat, makes
grotesque the general appearance. In
this state OF irritation 1t makes repeat
ed darts at It's real or reflected antago-
MIST If two are placed together in
a tank they rush at each other with the
utmost fury The battle Is kept on IN
til one is killed or put to flight, but not
until they are entirely separated does
the victor shut his gaudy fms, that, like
flags OF war are never lowered until
peace has been declared.