davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

Morning. The Upass Tree evening. paul
day evening under leadership Of Professor
Poa SSHaKSti AvENuE cHa1sr1AN rev. .. d.
ing. Curse Ye Meroz. =
cHRlsTlAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-AIl churches ..Loye."
uNlvERsALlsT.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER- Marion .
Shutter Morning. The, Days Work; even.
rd 5n4sf Marks RI R,, mastst Morning
Lsdcneda evening. The e Evolution aa a Il
UNITARIAN.
FTRST-C. Stanton Hodgin. Morning. Benja-
min Franklin; Man Of Faith; service in
commemoration Of the 2Ooth anniversary Of our
greatest American
NAZARETH lNorwegian) --L. Hagerup- Nessen.
Morning. 'Our Program social VIII be
given in the evening.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FIRST 1s23 Emerson avenue N)-Rey. ], KEN
h i Of st. Paul will preach in the morning;
MISCELLANEOUS
FRIENDs-Rev. Edwin Morrison Of Penn col
NEW address BY
Ruth B. Ridges. Ministry Of Healing" Chill
sns e1a ea ss 70 ren
Speaker, Mrs Asa Talcott. Evening services
pr At 8; Greetings M4ggs1 bY Mrs g., Lamb.
Sweat pm, temperance talk. Evening"
revival meeting. . :,
THE NEW TAotGHT SPIRITUAL SOCIETY
DR.. Louis Williams. Evening, 'sThe Value OF
<Naturalness. Mrs. Frances d. Wheeler viii
give spirit messages. Officers Of state organi-
zation will present new society charter Spe-
cial musical program. Services in McElroy
hall. Eighth street and Nicollet avenue The
public invited. sss q ..
g. q: ;. HALE Emil swenson. Afternoon at
Il. Il sa.E s. 4
BAND OF PEACE t229 Central avenue)-Mrs
s. NJ. Lowell Evening service, 1880; Mrs.
NORTH SIDE SOCIETY (4oe Twentieth avenue
N)-Lecture by 81. Hegdahl Service at 2:30
Buehler.
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH SOCIETY fMcElroy.s
halp-Morning service at II. lecture, "our
Anniversary Days,'Sb by Miss Alice Wickstrom.
PEoPLE's-Rev. g. Z. Morrill, Morning Unique
theater, Broken Resolutions" Evening, Au.
ditorium, Women Slaughter, - -.
CATHOLIC.
ST., CHARLES-Rev ]. NJ. Cleary. Morning
Have Peace With AL Mem; evening, no
Sunday evening service in St. Charles church
until the first Sunday in March. Masses at
1880. 600 and 10 80. 800 Sss s6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

Bijou-
Opening with matinee tomorrow at
$3.50, the Bijou will offer Eva Tanguay
at the head Of her own company in the
musical travesty, tThe Sambo Girl
Miss Tanguay,s engagement bids fair
to be a red-letter event from the
amount Of enthusiasm the announce
ment Of her coming has created. The
Eva Tanguay mannerisms are distinct
~ original, not to say grotesque, but
her stage department is so evidently
earnest and sincere, her spontaneity Of
humor SO infectious, that she carries
conviction with every word she utters
and gesture she makes. It was her
unique and dominating personality
that scored big hit for the character
of Phrosia in se,fhe Chaperons, y which
was one Of the most humorous Of char
acter studies ever created by come
dienne on the American stage. In
"The Sambo Girl' Miss Tanguay has
found another part that gives her
every opportunity for the display Of
her accomplishments and one that has
won for her great acclaim in other
cities.
OF course, stThe Sambo Grip, 10
musical. It's book and lyrics are from
the pen Of that prolific weaver Of pres
ent-day stage .frolics, Harry B. Smith,
while the music was composed by Gus
tave Kerker and has repeatedly been
commended for its rhythmic worth.
Aside from this Miss Tanguay has a
number of interpolated songs that are
as infectious as was MY Sambo., -
The story of the vehicle has been writ
ten around the 1Sambo' song from
suggestions originally made by Miss
Tanguay, and the plot brings forth a
portrait painter who loves the Sambo
girl, Partisan modiste who also con
ducts marriage insurance bureau; a
female Samson Of the Hippodrome who
aspires to grand opera; a jealous
Frenchman who is master Of ballet, but
not of his wife; and an impecunious art
student and a wife of domesticated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
Saturday Evening,

cast Of principals and chorus Some
of the songs which will undoubtedly
gain great vogue here are: s. Don T
Care, s S IN for You, 8 The Ameri-
can Ragtime, = The Firefy, = " Banjo
Serenade, and The Eva Tanguay
Love Song. During the two acts,
Miss Tanguay appears in twelve diff
ferent imported costumes. The usual
be given. 60
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
WEI COME WORDS
TO WOMEN.

Women who suffer with disorders pecu-
liar to their sex should write to DR.. Pierce
and receive free the advice Of a physician
OF over forty years experie skills:a
and successful specialist in the diseases
careful consideration and is regarded a,
sderedJv confidential, Many sensitiveiy
modest women write fully to DR.. Pierce
what they would shrink from telling to
their local physician. The local physician
Is pretty sure to say that he cannot do
anything without an examination. DR..
Pierce holds that these distasteful exam
nations are generally needless, and that
submit to them.
DR.. Pierce's treatment cures in the
privacy Of your home His "Favorite
Prescription" has cured hundreds Of
thousands Of bad cases. 1t is the only
medicine of its kind that is the product
of a regularly graduated physician. Some
unscrupulous medicine dealers may offer
ss sfs!is. B Bea,s
~ trifle with
your health.
o. n Write to DIR. r. v.
GU N Pierce, Buffalo,,
a6@A/ ADVICE and be
W. SI Mrs r. D.. Monfort, of
" - Lebanon, Warren Co.. o.,
m n<EE1H writes: = have received
I(S-NA YIN the Medical Adviser
4 ZISEVN\\M crisp new FIVE dollar bill
I)lilV could not tempt me to
III JllY part with 1t"
. On receipt of 81 one
1T cent stamps, to pay cost
If mailing only, we will send to any adj
iress paper-beund copy, Of DR.. Pierce's
Sense Medical Adviser Or, for 81
,tamps the same in cloth binding. Adj
dress DR.. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
En..,.. The Original LITTLE LIVER
EEsnseH PILLS, first put up by old DR..
AeVeNs r. v. Pierce over 40 years
Ago. Much initiated, but never equaled.
Little pill, Little dose, but give great re-
iults in q curative way in all derange-
nents of Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

standish, who is laundering cad, is
badly worsted in his attempts to disci-
pline Warner, and in the end, Warner
discovers that the Knowlton iron works
were stolen from his father.
This production calls for the entire
strength of the Ralph Stuart players, and
will be one of the most notable Of the
present engagement of this excellent
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

Anzengruber "Der Pfarrer -.yon
Kirchfeld' will be offered at the Met
German stock company Of St.. Paul.
This. company has been playing to
large audiences in St. Paul and the
reputation of its performances has in
creased with each play put on in that
city. That there is a keen interest
taken in the company's appearance here
IS evidenced by the large advance sale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Morning 1.-THE UpaaS Tree: evening. sspaul
Before the GOVERNOR Singing school Tues
day evening under leadership Of Professor
Rudolphi. M
PORTLAND AVENUE cHRIsTIAN-,Rev. s. d.
Fisher. Morning, Personal Religion; even
ing. Course Ye Merox.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20

The return Of "The Wizard Of Oz, -
famous original. company. is sure to
fIl the Metropolitan to Overlooking dur
ing the half week beginning Thursday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
THE POOR REMEMBERED

The Salvation Army people are busy
preparing for Christmas, as they are
going TO relieve every poor family
they can find, and bring Christmas
cheer into homes which would other,
wise be neglected. The friends of the
Army are sending them donations of
cash and goods for this purpose, and
with Santa Claus on the corner of
Hotel and Fort streets It Is hoped that
the contributions will be sufficient 10
carry out the relief work planned by
the officers of the Army. Anyone dc,
string TO help with this work, write to
1881.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22


Additional sooi,i Nave n, p,o. 4,
o,bloyrom vos raceivod In tho
J CITY to-day rrnm walter scbultzn an
,,,,,,i,r tho opg,gomor, nf ,unho,t
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As hrioov oiycp excIpsivaIy in vos-
,crd,v,s Tc,oyror Jobn Ena a roe
prod Hawaiian ntontar vhnsn vsst
J vooItb In tho Islands and in tbis ruup.
fry nyop his romii,. con mot accurately
..,i,,,,, diod -, tho / .npp Ranrh bnr-
,,i,,I ~ ,,c,,cp or ,rtorpnl r,ryosti,,,
Al, IAN. v,,s 81 y.nrs nf oya and liynd
-, ocaun ovonpo and elm straats with
his wife Ave nrottv daughters and two
s,u,
Nj, aud Nrs Enn coma to this CITY
s,v.p ,,,rs mo-, IA s,nrd tho suurar
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4 tho r,,,,ly nvor srnn Hawaii tn This
I. h,,cb ,rd ,nrniny ovar the manage.
4 mon, ,,r bis .y,st ,stat.g and urnnertigs
Ia ntrnr hands Nh. Enn owned oipht
1 Iorgo ,IortntIn,g IN Hawaii n rorrh
4 r nnv,oy cnI ronI cstot, In LONE
I ~, hni5 t,o r,si,in, ,r r,osid.nt of tho
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a shn,, limo hogan IA accumulate nrop.
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22

A concert will be given by the Ha.
waiian band this evening. from I to
10. at the Catholic Mission at Fort
street and Bcretania avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
Observation-Disclosures
SOCIAL NOTES

Observation-Disclosures:
Additional Social News on Page II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-12-22
OUR < NJ AS
Gifts For You

Green California KIN as Tree
EXTRA MONOPOLE (RED TOP) CHAMPAGNE
)VERNMENT, SANCHEZ an0 HAYA and 0PTIM0 CIGARS
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

multiplicity of crows feet. such a
multiplicity as would ugt the reig1ing
social belle OF New York into retire
mont in about n minute and a half.
The "UuTtrsit sadly lacks the Youth
fui glitter OF The eye, the good natured
puckering of the lips 20 q kindly smile.
u IS. truth o. ten. the picture OF a
man with one foot iu the grave and the
other foot started after the first foot
How any section OF the country con
ceiVed such AN idea pt man who bosses
the House and walks with "a youthful
stride. u Is impossible To- say. A man
like the Speaker labors under tue dis
advantage Of being known by -eputa-
uon TO all the people. but 10y sight 10
a comparative few The ideal cherished
Of him in Atlanta is. iudginE. by the
Constitution S picture. altogether wrong.
The people OF Atlanta should fore
gather beneath the dome oC The Capitol
hear the thunder OF the Speakers gavel
upon the desk, see the organization
perform at the Speakers hohest. and
hear the youthful laugh stu ringing
with the lightness of youth.
The Constitution should consign TO the
waste paper basket its portraits of age
Mr.. Cannon Is seventy years young.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
"Uhce Joe" Young at Seventy, Pictured EnfeebIed
individual Almost Ready to Cross Over
the Great Divide
{. { : {. - (; "A -.
-.

Uncle Joe" Cannon, called the Car
Of the House. and now known 70 all the
people of the United States as being
seventy wears young. had stories abolt
hirnself IN all the newspapers OF the
country last Monday and Tuesday. and
ia a large per cent Of these papers the
stories were accompanied by more or
less picturesque portraits of the Speaker
OF the House.
The Southern idea Of Mr.. Cannon on
his SEVENTEEN birthday is particularly
Illuminating as shown III the portrait
of him printed in the Atlanta Consti-
tuition.
OF course. it is n matter Of no impor-
tance that the portrait Is not at all
of Uncle Joe" 1t Is not of a man
who can claim kinship with the Spea k
er. 1t is not at all like the Speaker.
II is a wonder
In the eyes, half closed by many sum
mers, there is, as il were. n soft poetic
light About the mouth are deep lines.
and at the corners Of the eyes there is
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
DAY MARKS NEW ERA
IN HISTORY OF RUSSIA
Eagerness of POpulace to
Help Freedoms Cause
Prevents Expected
Disturbances.
demands of Doun1a.

\ full constitution. meaning
the limitation of the Cars pow
er by the representative assem-
bly,
Universal suffrage.
Autonomy for Finland aud Po-
land.
Equality of rights for the He
brews.
More ian! for the peasants.
An eight-hour work day for
working mon
The abolition of the death
sentence.
The proposition or The bureau
Gratis for a constitution will in
clude a perpetuation of funda-
mental laws which ar= at the
absolute discretion of the Car.
Ministers and officials 10 be
completely. independent of the
duuma. y
Emperor may suspend laws Of
freedom which have existed on
statute books since time of Alex
ander whenever he pIeases.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
WILD DASH OF HEARSE
OVER NEW YORK BRIDGE

NEW YORK. May 10.-Mourners in the
coaches Of a funeral procession which
was moving along the south roadway
Of Williamsburg bridge late yesterday
afternoon heard the clatter Of hoofs
ahead and the cries Of the driver of the
hearse. In the casket IN the hearse was
the body OF a young woman.
The driver had lost control of the
horses and they were only stopped by
the quick york of Policeman Ward, who
had the gate to the bridge closed. Just
before the team reached the bridge the
policeman caught the reins. The driver
was thrown from his seat and the coffin
was turned on its side but the body
was not exposed.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
BOTH SIDES Think
RATE BILL WILL
PASS THE SENATE
Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Expect Final Ac-
ton By Saturday.

That the railroad rate bill VIII pass
the Senate before the end Of this week
was the generally expressed opinion to
day in Senate circles
Both Democratic and Republican lead
ers. friends and opponents alike Of the
measure expressed the opinion that nv
Saturday, at the latest. the bin world
De ready 20 go back to the House. Much
more progress was made in dispOSiue
OF amendments TODAY than heretofore -
The program Is that after the com
mlttee OF the whole Senate has CON
clUdcd consideration of the hin nv So
uons ana II IS reported 10 the Senate
senator RaynOr Will offer the przsf-
dents original COurt-review amendment
as II was first introduced nv SaDaf0y
Long. as a substitute for The siI5,l,,
proposition Although this Is sor7t7,-f,-, ?
broader than many of the Dar,r-.,-+ =
I9Vor, lt Is said they viii all vote fo7. it
ne Democrats insist further tbsr -v,-,.
VIII PROBABLY get enough ReDDblfra-
votes 10 put IL into the bill thour6 fbers
- ,IQI IoI mGch TO confirm this The Re
pCoiie'ls b,eheve they win have a prac-
It@ly Soiid vote for the Allison prone
SSilion and that they will get some
Democrats. i-S
Senator Bailey viii offer the original
Eihlhs amendment. prohibiting coal
mining corporations from cnr-aef,,s~ -
interstate transportation as a s1rbeff-
tuJe Tor the proposition ador1red -
SeIu,iy. II tnlS fails he viii then offer
d substitute or his own. more SrrenrIous
the bill. SCI 1S'4 III
Whatever success or failure they NAV
experience in amending The biiI ~
Democrats Will vote for il on final -
sage ~ p--9-
senator kean. OF New Jersey. on he
haIt Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mttee. introduced a substitute for So
uon OF the bill which has been ore
pared By the Interstate Commercs
commission Il was designed 10 cover
me entire matter of making public
Scnedules and rates Of passenger and
Ire'Sht charges, both joint ana other in
neLter form than was then in the Hoflsa
oliL- ne attempt 70 secure immediate
dcopJlon of the substitute oCcasioned
strong protest from members who sla-
manded To know exactly the effect OF
the proposed change.
After a long discussion Senator Eyaan
withdrew his amendment
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Frisco Saloon Question
Causes Disagreement
Mayor SChmitZ Says They Should Be eAIOwed
TO Open; General GreeIy, of the
Army Says No.

Neither drunkenness nor disorder
anywhere is evident. except occasion
ally when persons come from an ada
cent town, where local saloons are
open Mayor Schmitz still is averse
TO closed saloons. which have been
constantly urged by me
The Red Cross finance committee.
Dr. Devlne and myself COncurring, free
food Will be issued after Saturday next
only on alternate days. except in camps
under strictly military control Red
Cross agents are to be present on alter
nate days of nOn-iSsue, TO provide for
exceptional cases of need that may
arise Average issue in San Francisco
Oakland and elsewhere still exceeding
quarter Of a million a day. Every
possible method by questioning. eXclu-
sion and otherwise. is being made TO re-
duce the food issue. Prospects now
look 10 steadily decreasing demands for
food. of course, extreme destitution
and much suffering occurs on the part
Of many people who resort TO charity
only in extreme cases.
Altogether, I am encouraged"
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

The question as to whether the sa-
looms of San Francisco may be allowed
to open has now arisen between Mayor
Schmitz, of the city. and General Greely,
Of the army. The mayor wants the
saloons opened, while General Greedy
insists that they shall continue closed
\ dispatch from General Greely on
tins subject and treating generally of
condition in San Francisco, was re-
ceived at the War Department this
morning. On the whole, the army $
representative says he is encOurag ged
with the present outlook. His dispatch
follows:
While conditions improve slightly,
the miserable situation may be indicat-
ed by the statement that all the food
for three hundred thousand PeGDie in
San Francisco Is yet necessarily cooked
on the public streets. Difficulties bout
fuel are arising. but the courage Of
everyone continues wonderfully good.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
HARLAN'S GRANDCHILD
TO WED E. CORNING

Justice John M. Harlan, of the United
States Supreme Court, today visited the
City Hall and procured marriage IL
cense for his granddaughter. Miss Edith
Harlan Childs, of this city, and Erastus
Corning, Of Albany. y. Y.
Justice Harlan was accompanied by
Mr.. Corning. The license authorized the
Rev Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
TO perform the ceremony. which will
take place May II.
The Washington times., 1906-05-10

ST. PETERSBURG. May 10
With all the ceremonial and pomD
for which the Russian court has
always been famed. the douma. Rus
sias new national assembly, was
formally opened this afternoon. the
first gathering of the deputies be-
ing in the winter palace.
Emperor Nicholas personally
greeted the deputies and proclaimed
the douma in session, then read the
address from the throne TO the as
sembled representatives of the Deo-
pie.
The Car arrived in the city from
Peterhof on the royal yacht about
1890 p. m. The yacht docked at
the Nicholas bridge, where the party
disembarked. The Czarina and
Dowager Empress were driven to
The winter palace in a carriage
along the quay The Car proceed
ed 10 the palace in a small cutter.
Michael Honorary President.
Grand Duke Michae. Nicolaevircb WIS
named as honorary president Of the
council Of the empire. the appointive
members Of which have been named lN-
the Car. Count Lotsl1y is named as the
acting president.
The list of members Of the council or
the empire, who will participate in alI
legislative sittings, includes the names OF
all old members except few men who
are aged and infirm. and Count Witte
the former premier The failure 10 m
clude Count Witte in the council has
caused considerable comment
The, Cars entrance into the city dil
not create the excitement that might
have been expected. This was due large
" 20 the fact that his entry was accom-
plished 50 quietly that Nicholas was in
the palace before many of the curious
people even knew that he had arrived.
Era in Russian History.
The day marked a new era in Rus
sian history, the establishment of a
quasi-constitutionaI government. What
ever degree of liberty the Russian peo-
pie may attain to in the future. ii must
be regarded that the groundwork Of
their freedom was laid today.
Opening Scene Magnificent.
Inside the Winter Palace the scenes
in connection with he opening Of the
douma were magnificent in the ex-
treme, and the impressive ceremonies
were most effective. Outside in tn,
streets surrounding the palace area
were gathered great crowd OF persons
who had assembled to catch a glimpse
of their deputies and the bureaucrats as
they entered the palace The attitude
of the crowds showed that the people
in general fully realized what the
dourna may or may not mean TO them.
Today in the face OF the glittering
show, of which they could catch feet
ing views. all were inclined to forget
the pessimism which followed the pro-
clamation of the hated Fundamental
law and 10 take a hopeful view of what
the future has in store for them.
There were two great scenes in con-
nection with the assembling of the
douma The first was enacted in the
Winter Palace, where the deputies met
the Gar and heard his address. The
other was presented at the Taurida
Continued on Third Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-05-10
Elkins Wins Fight
For His Amendment

Senator Elkins Won his two-days'
hgnt for his rate bill amendment 10
divorce the business Of production from
that OF carriage, having especial refer
ence 10 the prevention of railroads own
ing and operating coal mines. only SIX
votes were cast against it. by Senators
Ankeny, Sulkeley. Clark. Warren. and
Millard, Republicans; and Pettus. Dem
ocrat.
Immediately after this the amendment
by MI Elkins requiring roads 10 make
connections with shippers tracks on
reasonable terms was adopted Senator
Warmers amendment requiring equally
good service and accommodations for
ali passengers paying the same passen-
ger fare. was adopted. Mr.. La FOllette's
long and short haul clause was voted
down. TweL- -y-three Democrats. with
Senators la Toilette and CullOm. sup
ported fl: the negative vote was forty
six