davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12
For. Rent Miscellaneous.

FOR RENT-sPACE IN THE WINDOW BLOCK,
second floor; steam heat, elevator. janitor
liam Weismen's, 224 Washington av s.
FOR RENT-oFFIcE AND FLOOR SPACE,
suitable for light manufacturing or whole
sale; freight elevator. 202 Nicollet av, Sec
ond floor. . - .r 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-12

W. D. GORDON Co., licensed auctioneer.: "a
years experience. s25 Guaranty. Both phones.
O. 8. 1oDNxA 0ENxAAk kHCIIoNEER. n
Rlymoath 81 H Main s1aI.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
RAKEMANN CONCERT.
Audience at the BeIascO Thenter
Delightfully."- Entertained.


The first Of the concert series by the
Rakemann Orchestra. assisted by Mile
Refine Harden Hickey, soprano. was giver
last evening at the BeIasco Theater. ThS
playing was excellent, the programme wei
chosen, and suited to tastes for the elias.
sic as well as for some lighter music
"Asa's Death. from the well-knowr
peer Gynt Suite" was played With q
perfection not often reached By COZ
cert orchestra, the shading especially be-
ing fine
Any man or woman who is not moved
by the splendid harmonies In the popu-
lar and yell-belOved Bridal Chorus, -
from "Lohengrin," Is surely TT fCT
"treasous. stratagems. and spoils," and
Mr. Rakemann's men rendered It IN a
manner which was most satisfactory 10
the listener. The players in this musical
organization sre thoroughly Ia sympathy
with their conductor, whose forceful and
scholarly leadership contributed largely
TO the merit Of Their playing.
Mile. Harden-Hickey Is well known in
Washington, ana her clear soprano was
most effective in Bemberg's 'Symphs and
Fawns.' which received a n1erited encore.
Her second number was scene and aria
"Ritorna Vincitoa." Aida, Verdi.
Negotiations are in progress for other
solo sts VINO will appear in the later coz
cerls which will be given on Sunday
rights throughout the winter. and the op-
portunity win be given for lovers Of
good music % hear Washington's repre-
sentative orchestra
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
WOMAN AND HER WORK.


her misunderstood
oo distinctly
wants? She certainly unfortunate
sonah into the thing
offer through her unusual
advertisement but talents
worth in endolara-week
Of his class At all events tho suspicion
nidcant
Can cooy
word tuthf
often upon both men
be
hatering personal description
condition Real ability he-h rarely
made by
Out or ten through sfdspreaton
women confess Vhea they perfectly just with themselves
with
bub
knowing scores of cases where
has
ones emoyed do not believe however that od such an
There should hesitation believe our
serves ntted
heled
l4 70 admit ~
one "ta an income Just large obIerate
living Tor settled occupation
pNscal anu I
IDEAS 70 IN easy income the result work
80 'V1 "OV' BETTY BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Cared Not for Her Tear.

From Hsrpcr's Weekly
The president Of one Of the weII-known
colleges tells this story Of one Of his pro-
fessors Of chemistry:
1t seems that the professor and his
wife had not agreed upon some domestic
question, the professor asserting that his
means would uot warrant the expense in
volved. His wife had used all her pow
ers of persuasion without avail. and 81
last resorted TO the final feminine expe-
dient--a fio-d of tears. 1T this the pro-
fesser picked up his hat, but paused to
remark.
You might save yourself the trouble
Of that, my dear; your tears have abso-
lutely no effect upon me. Why should
they, being nothing bur common Wa er
with very small percentage Of phos-
phorous salts and a trace Of chloride Of
sodium
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Ia DERsIERE RoBE DE Sole.

Oh, siiken goVu. all pink and pretty,
Bought, quite bargain. in the city.
Your hl-tyalnsd soul full false has played NE
No Peris gown would have bets5ysd ne
lou knew, my rTstty siiken treasure.
must not wed for love or pleasure
But for settlement and title
Yet you encouraged bis recital.
he said-oh, faithless gown. ycu listened
Nhile N your sheen two tear drops glistensd-
He aid-let love 20 music set il.
III never speak it-E0r forget IT.
No. no. | cried. tried 10 save YOU
False gown, you showed the tears ! gave yo1.
You locked discreet when erst ( found you,
how couid you let his arm 90 round you.
fou dar.ing dress-I'u smooth your creaSss
Ill wear you till you drop 10 pieces
But poor meus wives wear Gotten only
Dear gown-I hope 700 vent feel lonely.
Il. Nesbit
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
~ - Accented HIm.

ION The Chicago Chronicle
Sir Mortimer Durand, at a dinner at
.enoI said OF a certain Unkind action:
IT was logical action. There was
'eason behind It. But to be simply
bgical and reasonable n our treatment Of
theirs IS not enough a certain amount
Il Kindness, of Unseihshness, must be
brown in or otherwise we are cruel.
I heard OF reasonable but cruel
'oung lady the other day. 4 young man
roposed 70 her and met with a flat re-
ection. do seemed hurt and offended
nd ~ this she expressed surprise.
But. said the young man in a low
espscJ1ul voice. why did you encourage
ne II you didn't love me-
Encourage your cried the Young
hdy. How did I encourage you?
The entire summer he repIied van
.oeepted all my invitations 10 60 auto
aobIling.
- On she answered, logically enough
that was not because loved you-it was
iecauSe loved aUtomob.Ing.'
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
TRAVELS OF A MANUSCRIPT
From the Atlanta Constitution

From the Atlanta Constitution
Here is a manuscript of mine" said
the author. which has been going the
rounds CT the magazine Offices so long
that Il an editor were TO accept It in an
unguaTded moment I should feel that ]
had lost an old friend. Why, it has even
crossed the ocean and returned home
without shipwFeek. Il represents 81
worth OF stamps 20 me, not % mention
nine gallons Of midnight OF and s.
worth Of typewTiting. But its journey
isn't ended yet-not yet, I'm taking it TO
q tailor now, 70 have IL cleaned and
pressed. and the ragged edges trimmed,
and then I'll give It another whIrI,"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
WOMEN's CONFERENCE ENDED
Missionary society's Convention Ad-
iourns It's Last Session.

An address by Mrs. Mary r. Thirklsld.
wife Of the president of Howard Uni
versity. was the feature Of yesterday
afternoons session OF the Women's Home
Missionary Society in Asbury N. E..
Church.
At the morning session Rev. n W.
Clair, pastor Of the church delivered the
annual sermon 10 a large audience. The
Pentecostal meeting, conducted by Mrs.
Z J. Cummings. of Baltimore, preceded
the sermon. and il was followed by the
annual collection.
0lrs. Clair opened the afternoon ses-
sion with a platform meeting. and after
Mrs Thi-kield's address Miss z. E. Cum
nings, Of Baltimore, rendered a solo. Ex-
pTessions on the meeting In three.minute
speeches followed, and fully half cf those
present participated. Rev. Clair then pro
noUnced benediction. and the conference
was finally adjourned.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
A Business Prono.ition

rsm 1he Houston Pest
The man who marries ny daughter
lust be earning at least $500 q year"
.eWhy?~
'Pecause thar IS what she costs me
Suppose We compromise; you'll be saw
rs money if you let us marry aud con
Fihute $3.50 a year 10 our support
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

are quickiy rented to desire bic tenants
by advertising them IN The Herald. Only
/ cent a word for advertisements under
the head OF ROOMS for rent. Phone Main
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Courage vs. Reason.

ron, tho 5omeIsiiis Journal.
She ttauntingly4-Iou haven't courage
noush 70 say boo 10 p goose.
He-But what good would it do to say
90 g goose, anyway
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
IN REFORM
New Head OfW0rld VIC. T.U.
Ardent DeyOtee of Cause.
HAS HER HUSBANDS SUPPORT

No Licensed Public Houses On Es-
tates - Family II comparatively
Poor Because of Their Extensive
Landed HOldings-Much Given to
Forms of PhiIanthroPic Work.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

ISAW YOUR ID IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

SLY YOUR ID IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29
Nncant ROOMS

10 BE CONTINUED ro-MonRow.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

One New York dramatic writer is 50
rude and inaccurate as to refer to May
Yohe as the only yoiceless prima donna
eStant.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

A Westchester County grocer and liquor
dealer who lacks the artistic tempera-
ment and has no sympathy with art, has
got judgment for SSl6 against Thomas ..
Seahrooka.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-29

As people declined TO give up their good
money TO listen 10 what was Told 10 the
Hills" by Edwin Arden, that busting
actor has followed Arnold DAILY into
vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
MISS ROOSEVELT TO GET
NAVAJO BLANKET FROM SQUAW

Washington Feb. 10.-Bernard s. Rod
ey former delegate in Congress from
New Mexico. has received word that an
old Indian squaw at Albuquerque has
woven an exquisite Navajo blanket TO be
presented 10 Miss Roosevelt as n wedding
gift. The only other blanket OF similar
pattern Is owned by President Roosevelt.
When Mr. Roosevelt was at Albuquer-
que on his first Western trip since he be-
came President the Invitation extendng
him the freedom of the city was woven
into small Navajo blanket. the work
being done by the old squaw mentioned.
The president was greatly pleased with
this unique souvenir. and when his words
OF praise were told 10 the squaw she
started right In to weave n fun size blan-
ket for him.
This blanket is a priceless possession ci
the Roosevelt family. When Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr was seriously i'll at Groton.
Mass, II was taken there for use as n
cover to the sick boys bed.
Miss Roosevelts wedding present from
the albuquerque squaw is known as a
gray Navajo. and eX-Delegate Rodcy says
II is very handsome and valuable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
HURLED BOMB
INTO CROWD Of
WORK|NGMEN

81. Petersburg. Feb. 1O-The war be-
tween the fighting organizations Of the
revolutionists and the so-called Black
Hundreds assumed new phase last
night. when a band Of reds surrounded
the Cabaret Schlusselberg Chaussee on
the bank OF the Newsky river above
the city. and threw a bomb among an
assemblage OF workmen. The reds then
opened fire on the panic-suicken inmates
OF the abara, killing two and seriously
woundlng rs, Of which later one dled
while being taken TO the hospital.
Military detachments quickly threw a
Gordon around the whole district. Most
OF the revoluuonists made of at the ap-
proach OF the troops, but few bolder
spirits remained and offered a desultory
resistance 10 the encircling soldiers.
Wholesale arrests were made, which were
still continuing up TO a late hour TO-
night.
The bomb. which was hurled through a
window into the main room or the reStau-
rant. exploded with a terrific noise ana
demolished almost the entire building.
wooden partition was blown out and much
shattered The ruins were Spattered
with liquor and blood and pieces OF flesh,
the whole presenting a sickening sight
The restaurant had been for some time
known as a resort OF the lower order OF
workmen and rough characters, who were
believed 10 be In the pay of the police
and were accused not only OF furnishing
information about revolutionaries but also
OF sailying out at night and conducting
searches on their own account and beat
ing students who were members or the
opposite faction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
CONGRESS WILL
INVESTIGATE
NAVAL ACADEMY

washington. Feb. 10-Secretary Bona
parte has been IN conference with several
members OF the house of representatives
regarding the prosecution of the hazing
charges at Annapolis As a result he
has decided that. while several OF the mid
shipmen whom the board OF investigation
found to have been implicated in the hsz-
ing of the fourth class men would tech
nically be placed under arrest, they would
not be court-martialled at once, II at all.
Some Congressman think they can Sc
cure the passage by congress OF the legis-
lation requested by the secretary repeal
ing the present hazing law and enabling
him 10 apply a system of graded punish
ments TO midshlpmen convicted OF hazing.
The secretary probably will be willing
TO suspend action at Annapolis for a rea-
sonable time TO afford opportunity for
legislation.
AS the point has been made that the
suspension of further prosecutions at An
napolis would amount to unjust discrim-
ination against the eight young men who
have already been convicted and dismissed
from the academy. II may be stated that
the secretary will refer to the attorney
general the question as to whether or not
the president has by the extension of
pardons the right 10 restore the midship-
men TO their paces i'm the academy. His
own opinion is adverse, however.
TO INV VESTIGATE DISCIPLINE
Washington Feb. 1O.-The house com
mittee on naval affairs yesterday adopted
the following resolutions offered by Re-
preventative Loud (Mich.):
Resolved, That subcommittee of five
be appointed by the chair TO visit the
naval academy at once to examine and
report upon the discipline and manage
ment OF the academy and TO report to this
committee at the earliest possible time"
Chairman Foss has appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee 20 investigate the
academy: Representatives Vreeland IN
W. chairman; Loud (Mch), Dawson
Ua), Padgett (Tenn), Gregg Crex). The
subcommittee will go to Annapolis next
week, but the exact date has not yet
been determined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
The News OF the State
BRISTOL.
Hand Caught in Machine. Evan
geIIstic Meetings Chimes to
Ring. Notes

Next Monday evening in odd Fellows
hall Grand Commander Isaac -. Cooke
and board OF grand officers Will install
the officers OF Bristol commandery, No.
32i L. o. C. c. 1t Is expected that the
supreme and vice supreme commander
will be present.
Appropriate exercises will be held I'm the
public schools next Monday i'm honor OF
Lincolns birthday.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
school committee is next Monday even
ing
Frederick r. Mott. employed in the
calender room at the factory OF the Ma
tional India Rubber company, met with
serious accident yesterday, in which he
nearly lost the whole OF his right hand.
lie was at work on a two-roll calender
when I'm some manner his hand got caught
and i'm a second his hand was being drawn
into the machine. Mr.. Mott cried out
and the electric button was Immediately
pushed by one Of the employees and the
lie was taken home. on Burnside street,
and Or o. X. Siegel Immediately called
and dressed his wounds, and at 10 o clock,
assisted by Or. w. r. Harris OF Provi-
tured man. The index finger was badly
lacerated. but hopes are entertained that
IL may De saved as the thumb.
There Is on record al the town clerk g
office the entries OF release by Patrick
III, Morris to Bernard V. Morris deed OF n
piece OF land on Malt House lane; by
Martha N. Gray 20 Thomas NJ Morris:
another a deed by Bernard V. Morris 10
Thomas NJ. Morris and others. and Ber-
naid V Morris 10 Patrick III. Morris.
Flora h Smith, an evangelist from the
south. will assist I'm the meeting at the
Bristol Pentecostal church tomorrow and
tho cnarfal of u,1
T. j. Campbell. an evangelist from
Springfield, Mass, will have charge OF the
meetings.
Next Tuesday evening United Brothers
lodge. T. O O. r, will entertain Friendly
Union lodge OF FAN River In odd Fellows
hall
Thomas Dion, who had for long time
been suffering from n complication OF
diseases, passed away yesterday morning
at his home on Thames street He leaves
n widow and five children TO mourn his
demise.
Bristol chapter. Daughters OF the Ameri-
can revolution, will meet next Monday
afternoon. at which time arrangements
will be made for tho observance of Wash
ngton's birthday.
A program OF national airs will ring on
the chimes Of Trinity church next Monday
noon. Feb. l2 Llncolns birthday.
Lieut.. Col. stephen w Bourn OF the
Bristol Train OF Artillery has received or
ders 10 fire a national salute at noon
Washington's Birthday, Feb. %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
IRON RESOURCES
FOR ONLY ONE
MORE CENTURY

Chicago. Feb. 10-One hundred years
will probably see the exhaustion Of the
worlds present iron ore sources, accord
ing to DR. c. Kenneth Leith, professor OF
geology i'm the University OF Wisconsin,
who lectured last night on the subject be-
fore the Geographical society.
According 10 Prof Leith the present
known deposits OF high grade ore In the
United States will be exhausted in COM
paratively short period OF time, and then
the-low grade deposits will be drawn up
on with the result OF changing the geo
graphical location OF the great steel and
iron plants OF the country.
"It is probable that the entry grade
iron ores into the iron industry will have
the effect OF bringing the furnaces nearer
the base OF supply" said DIR. 1.eith, and
this means the removal Of the iron centres
from Pittsburg and other eastern points
to Chicago and points farther west.
There are deposits Of low grade ore
In Colorado and Wyoming, but It will be
many years before they will become fac
tors OF commercial Importance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
0LNEYvILLE,
Johnston Town Council Held
Lively Session Yesterday.
Roosevelt Girls Whist Club
Held Meeting With Miss Smith
Advertisements for The News may be
left at Heffernan's News Stand. 10 Hart
ford avenue.

The town council OF Johnston met yes
terday afternoon and the most OF the time
was spent listening 10 Paris Mathewson.
For some months Mr.. Mathewson has
been making an heroic effort TO learn
swhen and how a certain bill was paid, but
un 10 date has learned little, other than
hearsay.
Mr.. walshs health is not the best, ana
sor this reason has not been able TO at
tend the meetings. OF the council, but who
would have done so yesterday had the
weather been suitable. The action or the
council IN not appointing committee 10
look into the matter.
Rufus j. Fellows was granted a liquor
license at the Sunnyside Hotel on killing
ly avenue. he having the consent OF every
resident in the vicinity or al least there
were no signs OF opposition 10 him. MI
Joseph Coupe, proprietor of the frptoWl
Motel at Manton had a little setto WIN
the council because they would not grant
him a hotel license
G J. Heating, who acted as his own at
torney. told the counsel that he paid
taxes on 5000 worth of real estate had
the hearty support of his neighbors and
thought IL only fair that he should nave
a hotel license. The council did not sec
ft to grant his petition. number OF
Mills were ordered paid and the various
Officers made their monthly reports.
GIRLS WHIST CLUB.
The Roosevelt Girls Whist club met at
The home OF Miss Elizabeth Smith. BIS
Plainfield street. last evening. when
Frank Wolfe who has been hlling the
position Of secretary and chaplain, re-
signed and his brother William was elect
ed 10 FIJI the vacancy. Miss Eva Bakei
won the prize for making the highest
score and Miss Lena OFT won the booby
prize At the close of the play short
musical program was enjoyed In which
the Misses Ethel, Stock, Isabel Hughes,
LILLIAN Tyrel. Eva Baker and Elizabeth
Smith took part.
A delicious luncheon was served. IL was
voted to hold the next session at the
home Of Miss Ethel Stock, 81 Plainfield
street. Friday evening OF next week.
LOST $50.
George Mernick OF 1. Rill street re-
ported TO the police this morning that
while going. from his home to sweets
lumber yard on Valley street ne lost
cloth bag containing about $50
GENERAL MENTION.
The local branch OF the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union will hold their an
nual meeting In the Plainfeld street Bap-
tist church Monday afternoon at -, o'clock
Conn, will make the principal address.
Prosperity lodge, Daughters OF 81
George held n well attended entertain
ment and social in odd Fellows hall on
Plainfield street last evening.
Mrs. L. Graham Clark the well-known
evangelist, will hold a series of meetings
at the Piainheld Street Baptist church,
the first OF which will be given tomorrow
Patrolman Mowry Of the Chafree street
station Is on the sick list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
HE WOULD NOT
GIVE Up HIS
RIGHT To TALK

New York, Feb. 10.--After n three days
run as a member of Mayor McClellans
administration, Robert Baker single tax
er and reformer resigned rather than
surrender his constitutional right Of
"sassing" Bird s. Coler. Mr. Bakers an
ger was aroused by what he regarded as
Mr.. Coler's attempt to claim credit for
his appointment
lie issued a seething statement repu-
dating Mr. Coler and all his works In
cdentally he said Mr.. Coler was n traitor
to "our cause OF Municipal ownership -
Commissioner Bensel notified Baker that
no statement could he given out OF the
dock department unless he gave g.
Bakers place was quickly filled by the
appointment of Melvin n. Dalberg. a
young lawyer, OF No. * Broad street.
named on the recommendation OF John
ri O'Bren and Matthew +. Donohue.
Tammany leader OF the Twenty-first
district
In Bakers letter OF resignation he
says:
Whatever may have been my feel
ings as To your right to object TO my
placing the Brooklyn Borough Presl-
dent before the people In his true col
ors I'm your published statement. I
nave not given Mf. BAKER any pefmtS-
sion to issue n statement, and I will
not permit IL that aspect OF the mat
ter sinks into utter significance COM
pared with the greater fundamental
question raised in your oral remarks
to me.
You will remember on my asking.
Does this apply also 10 public ad-
dresses by me?' that YOU replied Yes.
certainly And that I then said: I
have already accepted invitations 10
speak at East Orange. Flushing. and
at vasious places Mt Brooklyn. and that
no public office could induce me to
keep silent upon the ideas I had long
advocated
'I wish now 10 add that your action
strikes at the very essence OF American
citlzenship-the right Of free speech and
To an equal voice In the affairs OF govern
ment
mo one who values his self-respect
could for one moment submit 10 such as
sumption OF autocratic power by you or
any other official. To do so Is not merely
TO passively submit 20 tyranny, hut woulu
he 10 undo much that the fathers sough,
for.
For you. or any other official 20 ar
rogate the right 60 prohibit any ones po-
litical activity Is 20 strike a blow at the
genesis OF our Institutions
Those who are willing 90 serve thei,
fellow men I'm public offices do not there
hv sacrifice their right 20 an equal. free
and untrammeled voice In governmental
Affairs"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
THE 100000
DREADNAUGHT
LAUNCHED TO-DAY

Portsmouth. England. Feb i0-Thc
monster battleship Dreadnaught which,
when finished will have cost SI.oo0,o0 was
launched here today by King Edward.
Tho ceremony was the most simple pos
slblc his majesty. having omitted all the
decora tons and pageantry on account OF
the death OF his father-in-law. King
Christian.
There was a moment OF suspense after
the King touched the electric button re-
moving the last block as the huge ship
hesitated and appeared 20 be reluctant 60
take the water.
However. ultimately she glided down
the ways I'm safety
Among the occupants Of tho royal stand,
were the American naval attache. Lieut..
Commander John n Gibbons. and the
other attaches. the Admiralty officials,
and a few privileged persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-10
RECEIVER FOR N. Y. MUTUAL
RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSN.

Raleigh ~ c., Feb. l0.-In the state
court at Durham last night the Durham
Loan and Trust company, was appointed
temporary receiver for the Mutual Re-
serve Fund Life association OF New York
on It's business I'm this state
In Greensboro, Feb. "a an application
10 make the receivership permanent until
enough is collected to- pay 5000 claimed
by ]. II. Blackwell of Durham. win be
heard
a second order was also signed direct
ing the company TO show cause I'm
Greensboro on February "A. why a tenn
porary receiver should not be appointed
on claims fof 5000
Judgments for the amount have been
obtained, and all payments other than 10
the temporary receiver. have been enjoin-
cd