davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1906-05-16
CITY BEAUTlFUL PLANS.
New England Town Urged to Emulate
TorontO's Civic PrOgreEs Scheme.

New England Town Urged to Emulate
Toronto's Civic Progress Scheme.
Tue idea of the city beautiful has
spread rapidly all over the United
States. 1t has even spread to Canada,
and the city of Toronto is now giving
the world an object lesson In the art
of city Identification. says the Sun of
Lowell, Mass.
Toronto took it's cue no doubt from
such cities as Cleveland, which has
spent very large amounts for this pur-
pose and the example is having mag
netic effect upon other cities. The On
tario Association of Architects has pre-
pared plan for the civic Improvement
of Toronto. This plan is one that if
adopted will call for systematic work
through a long period of years. That is
the only way to work out definite
scheme of development.
The cities that work without such a
plan spend their money to no effect. 1t
often happens even with ourselves that
OAe 1lty ollilldi VIII ~ W 3 tSs'I SA
pense to undo what some predecessor
accomplished at equal expense. Thus
we find that lack of system is costly
| and that without it there are many
loose ends that go to waste. The mon
ey laid out in developing a we'll de
vised plan of improvement is not
thrown away. Little by little the re
suits appear, and in the end the city
will have reason to be proud of the
finished design.
When board of architects, land
scape gardeners and engineers goes tt
work to devise public improvements
with a view to beautifying the city
they can lay out a plan of what the city
should be. Then let the city take up it,
plan and work slowly, it may be, bu
nevertheless steadily, in that direction
This Is the way in which some of th'
most beautiful cities in America be
came the models that they are. 1t is
wholesome and salutary thing to keel
before the government of a city SOM
plan of public improvement sutficien
to inspire them to heroic effort i'll th
right direction. In this way with
city as with an individual great dea
more can be accomplished than by hap
hazard, unsystematic and desultory ct
fort. 1t is time Lowell embarked il
some movement of this kind.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
Abolish the Billboards Too.

While the railroads are moving on
the free ride and pass business, they
can do the general public a real and
lasting service by extending the move
ment to the billboards and advertising
signs which now disfigure their prop
erty and render the approaches to
many Of our cities and towns a sight
hideous to every beholder, says Les
lies Weekly. The New York Central
has recently passed along the word to
its division bosses that its own rule
against these billboard nuisances must
be henceforth enforced to the letter
and for this much relief the travellers
over this particular line or system will
be duly thankful. The railroads, OF
course, have no authority to secure the
removal of the billboards outside OF
their own property limits, but they car
set good example as far as they &C
and possibly inspire other property
owners to take similar action.
The Western news., 1906-05-16

Short sleeves have been worn on
nearly all occasions for almost a year
now, but last summer the shirt waists
still were made with deep lace cuffs
The question now comes up as to
which style Of sleeve is to be worn on
q separate bodice, and at present it
looks much as though the controversy
were going to degenerate into long
and hard fought feud. 1t is a relief,
Of course, to feel that ones cuffs are
not always soiled, thus making a per
fectly fresh waist look anything but
neat. But, on the other hand, short
sleeve on a simple shirt waist seems
strangely inappropriate. Then, again
land this is an all important item-el-
bow sleeves on a white waist worn
with a dark skirt cuts the figure and
gives it q most unbecoming line.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
A MODEL VILLAGE.
Berlin to Build One on the Commu-
nal Plan.


The enterprising municipality of Ber-
lin has decided to build model vii
lage, chiefly in the interests of horti-
culture, near the town of Buch, in
Brandenburg, where the city owns
about 1000 acres of land, says Ber-
lin cable dispatch to the New York
World.
On part of this property model houses
will be built. Each house is to contain
four families, and each family will live
entirely separate, but the houses will
also contain common rooms, which the
families can dispose of as they wish,
either as common sitting room and
play room or otherwise.
Each family will have its own gar
den plot, stabling, pig house and other
offices. There will be a field railway
| from the model village to the principal
farm for the use of the workers. 1t is
calculated that each house will cost
! 5000.
The Western news., 1906-05-16

straw About the rather high crown is
soft silk scarf in black and white eff
fects. At the side are a bunch of white
ostrich tips and full aigret. Black
and white hats are the acme of smart
ness for spring, and there is nothing
better suited to a not too elaborate
wardrobe, since they go well with al
most every costume.
A small black straw hat trimmed
with what is termed Il market bunch of
roses and foliage, with the inevitable
cachepeigne of velvet or ribbon to give
the desired tilt, is to he advocated as
charming model for spring.
1t seems as though every flower that
grows is being represented to suit the
individual taste of purchasers. The
smart looking pumes and tips that
have been so much in evidence the past
few months are giving place to floral
effects and the windows of the milli-
merry shops are gay with flowers of ev-
cry description.
The mushroom crown promises to re
main with us. The newest Paris crea-
ton has rather high crown, with a
brim wide at the back and quite mar
row in front, with sudden dip at the
very center Another mushroom shape
has a crown so wide that room is left
for only about three inches or so of
downward curving brim. This shape
Is generally wreathed around with lit
| tie flowers and foliage arranged in a
| simple way.
Tulle hats, as well as those of the
finest hair braids worked into the sem
blance of Irish guipure or point dc
venise, are being fashioned for spring
wear, and many of these are wreathed
with gold tinsel roses or trimmed will
The Western news., 1906-05-16

In the district court of the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for
the County of RavalH.
Daniel Kearney, plaintiff,
Mary Kearney, defendant.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action which is filed in tho
office of the Clerk of this Court, Il copy of
which is herewith served upon you, and to
file your answer and serve copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
| DAYS after the service of this summons, eX-
elusive of the day of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, Judgment
| will be taken against you by default, for the
| relic + demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought to secure a decree
| of di vorce from the defendant by the plain
| tiff upon the ground Of wilful desertion as
will IN Jre fully appear by the complaint on
| file herein.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
this 18th day of May, 1906.
! (SeaD A. C, BAKER,
lCHARLES S. WAGNER, Clerk of Court.
Attorney for Plaintiff. 30 1T
The Western news., 1906-05-16
PRACTICAL FIRST STEPS.
In Civic Improvement Work Should
Lead to Far Reaching Effects.

Lead to Far Reaching Effects.
way of civic betterment in America
that the first stage is largely one of
bettering conditions rather than artis
tic revolution. 1t is pointed out by
American Homes and Gardens, how
ever, that the latter represents the sec
ond and perhaps the final stage and
may be reached in time. Meanwhile it
goal attained Practical matters are
more quickly realized by Americans
than matters which do not have an
immediate practical aspect. Any one
can value good road, because one
travels on it and realizes in person its
superiority to the road that is not val
liable. There is less general regard for
ali agreea BILE house or fine vista, for
we'll arranged country place or a
splendid business front. There are
things which seem to require some spe-
cial training to properly appreciate,
and unless appreciated properly their
value will be wholly lost.
The real meaning of civic betterment
is that the public mind has been def
nitely turned to artistic matters in so
far as they relate to public embellish-
ment. Appreciation of the value of
certain improvements is already rec
ognized. Appreciation of the value OF
other improvements must follow. This
at least is the hope of the friends of
civic betterment, and the results al
ready accomplished indicate that this
end will surely be reached.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
% st
Not if as Rich as Rockefeller.

If you had all the wealth of Rookie
feller, the Standard Oil magnate, you
could not buy d better medicine for
bowel complaints than Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
The most eminent physician can not
prescribe better preparation for collie
and diarrhoea, both for children and
adults. The uniform success of this
remedy has shown it to be superior tc
ali others. 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened, is
pleasant to take. Every family should
be supplied with it. Sold by Corner
Drug Store.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
Fourth judicial District Court of Montana.
in and for Ravalli county, of date of April
8, 1906. ! will sell at private sale the follow
Ing described real estate. situate in Ravalli
county. Montana. viz: An undivided one
half interest in the 5, w Or. of the s, e. or.
and the 5. qr. of the ;. w qr. of sec 8, in
Up. 10. N of range 20, w, Montana Merid-
ian, together with the tenements, heredita-
ments and appurtenanceS bhereunto belong
ing. The sale will be for cash and will be
made ON or after June ,, 1906. Scaled bids
will be received at the office of IL. l.. Myers,
IN Hamilton. Mont, LENA G. TAYLOR.
Guardian of the estate and person of George
q. Taylor, II minor. 30 1t
The Western news., 1906-05-16
Stomach Troubles.

Mrs. Sue Martin, an old and highly
respected resident of Faisonia, Miss,
was sick with stomach trouble for
more than six months. Chamberlain S
Stomach aud Liver Tablets cured her.
She says: 81 can now eat anything l
want and am the proudest woman in
the world to find such good medi-
cine" For sale by Corner Drug Store.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received until May Is,
1906, for the build ing of a school house
in Holden District No. 8.
For plans and specifications, apply
to the clerk, John E. Thill, Florence,
Montana.
The trustees reserve the right to re-
ject any aud all bids.
JOHN E. THILL,
% 2t Clerk
The Western news., 1906-05-16
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that by order of the
Fourth judicial District Court of Montana,
IN and for Ravalli county, will sell at pri-
vate sale an undivided one-half interest in
the following real estate situate in Ravalli
county, Montana, viz: The s. w qr. of Sec.
%, in TIP. 4, NJ, range 2l w. together with
the tenements. heredi taments and appurten-
ances thereof Sale will be for cash aud be
made on or after June =. 1906. Sealed bids
will be received at the office of II. L.. Myers,
in Hamilton Mont.
CHARLES j. CARLSTROM,
Guardian of the person and estate of Charles
Roschke. IA minor. 302t
The Western news., 1906-05-16

Have you weakness of any kind
stomach, back, or any organs of the
body? Don't dope yourself with or
binary medicine. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme curative
power. IS cents, tea or tablets. Cor
ner Crug Store.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
Grand Lodge, 3. p. o. E., Denver
Col, July 1921, 1900.

For above occasion will sell round
trip tickets for one single fare plus S.
Date of sale July 1914, 1906. Transit
limit days in each direction. Stop
overs allowed within limits, going
trip date sale. Final return limit
Aug. Is, 1906, via Billings.
S. II. WILSON,
% st Agent.
The Western news., 1906-05-16

Guest Crying in vain to cut his roast
beef)-Waiter, l can't do anything with
this beef. Bring me something else in
stead.
Waiter-Sorry, sir, but can't take 1t
back. You've bent it!
The Western news., 1906-05-16
In the Flat.

He-Why did you make these rolls
so small, my dear?
She - What do you expect me to
make In that kitchen-a loaf Of bread?
Exchange.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
TRIcoRNE HAT OF aUIPURE LACE

punches of the same, from the centers
of which spring tufts of feathers or
clusters Of tall black or white ospreys.
In spite of their popularity, however,
these tinsel flowers very soon tarnish,
while a shower of rain would most
likely reduce them to an unwearable
condition.
The tricornered chapeau seen in one
Of the cuts is charming affair in
cream colored guipure lace. A huge
osprey and cluster of pale yellow
roses are the only ornaments.
AMY VARNUM.
The Western news., 1906-05-16
FASHIONS REALM.
EVERY FLOWER THAT GROWS REPRE-
SENTED IN THE MILLINERY WORLD.

In the Spring Hat There Is a Dis
tinct Mode For Different Types of
Beauty - Black and White Effects
Smart and Serviceable.
The status of the fashionable spring
hat has been settled. There are sew
eral authoritative styles, for Dame
Fashion is trying to please all of her
admirers; consequently there is dis
tinct mode for all the different types
of beauty. In the forefront of smart
millinery ranks, however, is the
French sailor with round brim and
mushroom crown. There are variations
Of this modish shape that are very
chic. The hat illustrated is good ex-
ample carried out in black milan
The Western news., 1906-05-16
ALIAS SU M MONS.

In the district court OF the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for
the County of Ravalli.
The Western news., 1906-05-16

| ly half the bushes the first season there
was a yield of fully 10000 fragrant
blossoms 81 know that seems like ex-
aggeration," said Little as he walked
in his bright colored garden, pointing
out his favorite roses, "but / counted
200 roses on one bush last June, and
the day picture of the garden was
taken there were 5000 buds blowing in
the sun. The buds open monthly, and
l believe that each month last summer
there were not less than four times
that number"
The roses as cut were given to
churches or used for decorations on
public occasions The postotfice rose
garden has given pleasure to citizens
and strangers alike The admiration In
which it is held locally has protected II
from vandals and pilferers. 1t Is In
closed by an unlocked wire fence. The
seven rural mail carriers and the six
postoffice employees, whose duties re
quire them to be frequently near th'
garden, are unanimous in the belize
that not a rose was ever stolen from 1t
J though 1t is surrounded on four side
by business streets and passed dali.
by hundreds of persons.
eff there was ever such a thing a.
public reverence for an effort to beau
tify and elevate it can be found in thi
rose garden" said Little, as he plucke'
a rose and gave 1t to friend who ad
mired its beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
ADVANCE IN SALARY
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES, EXCEPT
ING PAINTERS, FAVORED.

By the direction of the assistant secretary
of the navy copies of the new schedule of
wages, which is an advance of about 10 per
cent, for the Washington navy yard, as
fixed by the board of wages for the year
1907, have been placed in conspicuous places
in the yard, SO that the employees shall make
their complaints beforehand, If any are to
be made, regarding the rates Of wages.
These complaints, together with the new
schedule Of wages, shall be sent to the Of
flee of the Secretary on or before Decem-
Der 81. 1906. for his action.
Copies of the new schedule were placed
on the five public bulletin boards yesterday
afternoon 1t is rumored that the painters
of the navy yard will forward a complaint
as their pay was not increased as was that
Of the other employees. The painters out
side of the yard receive between 1925 and
$50 per diem, 1t Is said, while the painters
Of the navy yard receive but $3.0l. They
Will try, they say, to have their pay raised
to 1928 or more per diem The reason for
wanting the increase Of pay is stated to be
because Of the increase of living expenses
in Washington.
The clerks and craftsmen of the navy
yard expect to receive their increase fol-
lowing the Presidents special message to
cent. 1t is said the navy yard clerks re-
ceive less pay than do any other govern
ment officials engaged in clerical work.
The members of the board are Capt.
Harry McCrea, chairman; Commander
Frank E. Beatty and Lieut.. commander
Hilary P. Jones. The report will be SUBJ
mitted to Secretary Bonaparte this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
INJURIES WERE FATAL
DEATH OF HENRY TRIP AT
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL.

Henry Tripp. secretary of the Metropolis
Building Association, Sd street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. died at 3:45 o'clock
this morning at the Providence Hospital, as
the result of injuries accidentally received
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. at the
manufacturing plant of Trip & Hayden,
South Capitol street and Virginia avenue
southwest.
Mr.. Trip, who was visiting the plant,
was standing near q whirling belt, when his
coat was caught by it and he was thrown
violently to the floor. He was picked up in
Providence Hospital. where 1t was dis
covered that he had received a fracture of
the skull and numerous bruises of the body.
His death resulted as stated. The remains
were removed today to the undertaking es-
Establishment Of George P. Zurhorst Sd and
East Capitol streets, where they were pre-
pared for burial.
The deceased was thirty-six years of age.
His wife, Mrs. Clara M. Trip, and two
children, a son and a daughter, survive him.
He was q prominent member Of the Ma
sonic order, being past high priest Of Wash
ington Naval Chapter, No. 6; past master
of Harmony Lodge; member of De MO-
lay Commandery. knights Templar; Martha
Chapter of the Eastern Star and of Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine. He was a notary
public Of the District of Columbia.
The funeral service will be held at 100
dence. 40 A street southeast. Rev. George
Brodthage, pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church. of which the deceased was men,
Der, will conduct the services at the house.
The services at the grave Will be under the
auspices Of the Masonic fraternity, and will
be conducted by Harmony Lodge, F. A. A.
M. Interment will be in Rock Creek GEM
etery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
PUBLIC HEARINGS CLOSED.
Congressional Committees Will Now
Take Up Copyright Matters.


Before the joint session of the Senate and
House patent committees today Herbert
Putnam, librarian of Congress, summed UP
the numerous proposed amendments which
the varying interests have requested be
made in the pending copyright bill. This
statement closed the hearings on the bill,
which have been in progress daily since last
Friday. The committees indicated their in
tention to take the bill under immediate
consideration with the purpose of perfect
ing a measure for reporting to the two
houses in the present session Of Congress.
Preceding Mr.. Putnam's concluding state
ment Paul Cromlen, on behalf of the self
playing piano and mechanical instrument
interests, submitted an amendment striking
from the bill protection to composers as to
sound reproduction Of their compositions.
A. w. Tan1s Of New York. representing
musical circulating libraries, asked to have
the bill amended IN certain particulars re-
garded by him as likely to destroy his bust
ness.
Chairman Kittredge announced that the
public hearings were closed at the conclu-
sion OF the morning session today.
r. r. Bowker, vice president OF the Au-
thors' Copyright League, and r. U. John
son, secretary of the league, yesterday
afternoon advocated protection for COM
posers.
Opposition to this protection was made
on behalf Of the manufacturers. of mechan-
ical musical instruments by p. Cromlin of
New York and A. w. Walker of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
Treasury Efforts to Relieve the
! Money Stringency.
SERVE AS BIG STIMULUS
Sentiment in London Over Shares An
nouncement Helpful.
PRICES ADVANCE GENERALLY
Heavy Proft-Taking--No Material
Change In Rate for
Loans.
SERVE AS BIG STIMULUS
PRICES ADVANCE GENERALLY
EAacinl Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 1.-THE intelli-
gence which came from Washington late
yesterday afternoon that the Secretary Of
the Treasury had formulated additionaf
measures looking to the relief of the srtin-
gency in the money market impaired
powerful stimulus to the dealings In the
stc k market today. Prices advanced In all
directions, in many cases very extensively
and there VS. a large increase in the vol
ume of business.
Beyond much doubt the striking results Of
Secretary Shaw's announcement were
greatly furthered by the reception which
was accorded the news in the London STOCK
market American stocks were fairly buoy
ant there and all departments were
strengthened because of the conclusion that
Mr.. Shaw's action meant that the renewal
of gold exports to America had been avert
ed. What was, of greater consequence was
the very heavy buying of stocks in this
market for foreign account, which MADE us
appearance upon the opening OF business
The purchases of this description were con-
servatively estimated between 5O,OUO ana
10000 shares, with exceptionally large
takings Of United States Steel common.
In the London stock market CANADIAN
Pacific was quoted previous to the opening
of business here at an advance OF more
than five points above parity. with the local
closing quotations for the stock yesterday.
and the first transactions In the STOCK IN
the New York market showed CORE
spending gain. The movement in Canadian
Pacific was in a general way associated
with the further striking rise In Hudson
bay shares in London, although this stock
is held in such fashion as to render 1t
easily susceptible of bulish manipulation
All the copper shares were likewise very
strong, both in London and the local mar
kets. Anaconda Mining rising on the gem
eral belief in an advance In its rate OF
dividend, while in a general way all these
stocks benefited from the continued en-
hancement in the quotations for the metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
Government Securities.
NOMINATIONS HELD UP.
Information Wanted by Senate Fl
nance Committee,

Before the Senate confirms the nomina-
ton Of George B. Cortelyou to be Secretary
of the Treasury and James r. Garfield to
be Secretary of the Interior the Senate COM
mttee on finance will insist upon learning
from President Roosevelt when Secretaries
Shaw and Hitchcock intend to retire.
The committee today declined to make
favorable reports on these nominations un-
til word has been received from the Pres
ident.
Failure to act on the nominations does not
indicate hostility to Messrs. Cortelyou and
Garfield. The nominations sent to the SEN
ate by the President do not state when the
officials named are to take Office, or when
the posts to which they are appointed will
President for an explanation was the result
of discussion concerning the absence of pre-
cedent for confirming appointments without
idea as to when they are to take effect.
The opinion was held by all members
Of the committee present that a danger
Gus precedent would be established II
these nominations were confirmed with
out definite understanding as to when
the men are to assume office and when
they are to vacate the places they now
hold in the government service.
Political questions, 1t Is declared, did not
enter into the discussion in any manner
In fact, a republican member of the COM
ity Of calling upon the President by sug-
costing that the manner of making the APP
pointments indicated that the President
was taking options upon available men for
the cabinet and committing the Senate to
them in advance of any information as to
the beginning Of their period Of service.
1t Is expected that the request for infor-
nation will be made by Chairman Aldrich
through a call In person at the White
House.