davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

lnissioned man 70 60 to the United States
to buy more.
Great care Is taken to guard the city
waterworks and gasworks. II u feared
the insurgents viii cut on these services
The police tonight are searching houses
all over the city. arresting all persons. In
houses where arms and ammunition are
found.
A serious plot ID believed to have been
discovered In the Havana police force.
Capts. Maso and Regueyra were arrested
and imprisoned.
Six hundred and ten arrests have been
made In the last three days. Frequent de-
sertions from the rural guard are reported.
News from Pinar del Rio is scarce.
The Threatened cabinet crisis Is believed
to have been avoided owing to President
Palma's desisting from his intention OF
placing Senior Monta1vo In charge Of an
armed force as secretary Of war.
The provincial council met this afternoon
to denounce the revolution, but the liberals
refused to assist. causing failure for lack
Of quorum.
; The government enlisted 800 men in Ha-
vana this afternoon. paying dollar day.
Practically all are negroes. with the ex-
ception Of the officers. One OF the latter
Orleans. The government Is confident to-
night that 1t has the situation well IN
hand which Is probably true throughout
HAVANA province.
Notwithstanding this. the rebels took
Guines. a town Of 2l0O0 inhabitants, this
afternoon without resistance.
The revolution has caused business cri-
SIS tho bottom dropping out Of all values.
Unless a change for the better comes soon
there will be numerous failures.
Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez was arrested
on his cattle ranch in Santa Clara province.
The government asserts that 1t has evil
dence that he Is plotting to join the revo-
luton. This his friends vehementiy deny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
New Political Party Launched.

Perry D. Gath Of Baltimore has been
selected as a member Of the national COM
mittee Of the reform party, a new political
party which is the outgrowth OF the wave
Of reform which recently swept the country.
George F. Watson of San Francisco. the
originator Of the party. gave out at Gin
cinnati last night the selections he has
made for the national committee, which
will have one member in each city in the
United States having a population Of more
than 10000. Out Of twelve names recon-
mended to him from each city he has Sc
lected one at random. Only few of them
have been notified as yet. Anti-graft. anti
trust. honesty and truth are the principles
of the new party. There will be no mud
singing in the campaigns. The national
committee is to be the nucleus Of the party.
Each member of the committee, If he ac-
cepts the appointment. will be expected to
name organizers in hts city, these to form
clubs. Delegates will be elected and nomi-
nations for municipal, state and national
Offices are to be made in the same manner
as by the other parties. 1t is expected to
have a reform candidate for President on
the ballot in 1908. Watson. who says he Is
wealthy. declares he Is willing to spend
100000 to spread the idea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS BUSY.
Lively Senatorial Contest to Be Set
tied Today.

More interest centers in the republican
state convention which meets today in Lin
coin. Neb.. than in any other like gather
ing for the last ten years. The convention
will nominate a candidate for United
States senator, whom the republican MEM
bers of the coming legislature are pleiging
to support. The contest over the govern
orship is also brisk.
There are six candidates for the SEN
atorship-Attorney General Norris Brown,
Edward Rosewater. editor Of the Omaha
Bee; Senator Joseph H. Willard. George d.
Meikiejohn. former assistant secretary OF
war; Frank NJ. Curry and former Gov.
Lorenzo Crounz. 1t Is conceded that Nor
ris Brown has the largest instructed fol-
lowing. and some of his supporters claim
he VIII be nominated on the first formal
ballot.
Mr.. Rosewater Ia second in number of
instructed delegates. the strength OF the
remaining four candidates being nor 81 eat
ly different. There are eight candidates
for the gubernatorial nomination. II is be-
Heved State Senator George Sheldon VIII
lead on the first ballot.
A committee appointed by the state CEN
trail committee to draft platform COM
pieted its work last week. and announced
the resolutions They are not satisfactory
to all the delegates, and an effort may be
made to amend thayo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
CUBAN REVOLT SPREADING.
Three Battles Fought-Lieut. Rogue
Killed,

A special cablegram to the New York
Herald from Havana last night says: Al
though the situation tonight appears slight
ly better in Havana province. there is ev-
cry indication of the revolution spreading.
From Matanzas province, where the gov
eminent declared the entire people to be
tween rural guards and a party of at
least twenty rebels near Colon while st
Ms cagua another combat took place
The aforementioned battle resulted in one
rebel being killed and several others
wounded. Three distinct parties are re-
ported by the rural guards in Matanzas
province.
Another fight occurred this morning at
daybreak at Hoyo, Colorado. with Gen.
Quentin Banderas. One hundred citizens
having been informed that Banderas In
tended taking the town Monday night
armed themselves and Joined forces with
the rural guard Banderas made an at
tempt at dawn. but was badly defeated.
leaving two dead ON the ground. There
were no casualties In the government
forces.
. Yesterdays fight occurred at noon. when
the insurgents were preparing the noon
day meal. Lieut.. Rogue, who was killed,
led the charge fully thirty feet IN advance
of his men: The rurals engaged were 100
the rebels rs.
The Insurgents flag Is the ordinary Gu
ban nag except that It bears the words.
THE country is In mourning" It b be-
lieved that Banderas will be captured to-
night. A force Of artillery Is on one side
of him and rural guards on the other.
They have him between them and ar0
capes from the Gordon tonight his capture
or death tomorrow IL considered certain.
The government Is buying horses exon
slvely. 1t bought go today and has COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
OHIO DEMOCRACY.
Columbus State Convention Assailed
Roosevelt's Tariff Views.

Chairman Frank Harper OF the demo-
cratic state central committee called the
Ohio state convention to order at Columbus
last night and announced the temporary
organization recommended by the state
committee. Judge B. F. Mccain OF Day
| ton, temporary chairman. was introduced.
and delivered the opening address of the
convention. He said:
THE republican machine says: Stand by
the President Democrats can well afford
to heed that call in many things, since the
President has adopted and put into execu-
ton many of the principles Of their ma
tional platform. In the regulation OF
| trusts. railroad rates and rebates. the Presi-
dent has come safely into the democratic
fold. What was democratic anarchy In
1896 Is now law, through the efforts of
republican President
But when shall we stand by the Presi-
dent. as another says? Shall 1t be when
| theory or when he insists on standing pat
In practice? When he Is calling the trust
| magnates captains of industry to whom
the American people owe debt OF graft
tude, or when he likens them to masters OF
cunning whose disposition toward wrong
doing must be shackled? When he Is call
ing democratic criticism Of the courts
anarchy or when he himself Is reprimand-
ing federal judge for rendering decision
which does not suit his fancy? When he
is approving Tafts order that the Panama
canal supplies be purchased In the open
market, If such course be necessary to
protect the government from extortion or
when he approves the purchase of both.
ships and supplies at home at enormously
greater prices than they could have been
purchased elsewhere? In practice he sell
dom obtained what he desired in the way
of legislation. but was forced by the pow
erful opposition of the republican leaders
to accept a compromise.
THE insincerfty of the republican leaders
| Is shown by their attitude on the tar1n.
Democrats all over the land have asked for
q fair revision. They have been Joined IN
| this request by the republicans OF Iowa,
| Wisconsin and Massachusetts, and by
| large number of them in almost every state;
but the Speaker Of the House Of Repre-
| well enough alone and even the unwilling
members dance to his music. The cry of
| Let well enough alone Is no longer sound.
and looking into the future, Will be less
and less sound. The fact is that our excess
| sive duties have led to great monopolies.
| The famous square deal Of Roosevelt Is
| only the equal and exact justice to all men
Of Thomas Jefferson.
In concluding his speech. Judge Mccain
referred to William Jennings Bryan and
| said: Democracy proffers not only her
heart. but hand, and whispers, Thou art
| both sufficient
The report of the committee on creden-
| tails was presented, declaring against the
| contestants in Hamilton county, and the
report was adopted without discussion. The
committee permanent organization re-
| ported in favor of making the temporary
organization permanent. and the report was
adopted by the convention. which then ad-
| journed until this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
Bamboo tabOurets. loo.

Very strongly made. 10 inches high and 8 inches wide.
Useful for holding goOd-sized plant palm.
rated in etching. Dainty little pieces
add artistic touch to the Never
19c. As Thursday special each 10c
Upholstery Department-Third Floors KAHN SONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
Mothers Goodness Saved child,s Life.

Little Elsie Bahr has escaped death at the
expense of an amputated foot. Elsie. with
her mother and sisters. was crossing the
tracks Of the st. Paul road on Burleigh
street, Milwaukee, when her foot caught
between the rail and the crossing in such
a way II could not be released quickly. At
that moment fast freight train appeared
but a short distance away. Mrs. Bahr tried
to signal the train to stop. but it was going
too fast. Seeing her daughter would be
killed. she seized her by her arms and
pulled her to one side, calmly witnessing
the amputation of the childs foot by the
monster engine. Elsie was taken to the
Emergency Hospital, where the wounded
limb was dressed. She will recover, but
will be a cripple for life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
From the ,oualrs Zone.

The State Department received the fol-
lowing dispatch today from Mr.. Hicks.
United States minister at Santiago. Chile:
Anxiety over earthquake decreases. al
though mid shocks stu continue. Financial
and business conditions serions- Destruc-
ton of Valparaiso produces fear of panic.
Subscrfptions being raised for relief Of suf-
ferera"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22

feets removed the akin Win be clear. son.
healthy and beautiful No possible harm can result
from Its uae. 90 cents and 500 at leading drug
stores or by mali.
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY. Paris. Tenn.
Sold By Peoples Pharmacy. Adleck's Drug Store.
J. O'DonneH and other druggists.
aul-w. m-9t-2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-22
TO REMOVE FREGKlEs AND
PlMPlES DlN TEN DAYS,
- ~R9SE MADAM0l "A,

A new OI8COvtfy, bOtU
under q positive guarantee
and money refunded In
every case where It fafls
to remove freckles. PIN
pies, dyer-spots. sun-tan.
ssllowness, collar disc0lora-
tons, biackheads and all
eruptions Of the skin. no
matter Of how long stand
ing. Cures ordinary cases
In 10 days. and the worst
IN "a AaYa After theap de.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
HE athletic Winter GIrl is pupDlng over
with the buoyancy of her spirits.
What's the answer? Guess.
Another hygienic and beauty-wooi

kSssSEt Another hygienic and beauty-wooing
diversion has been added to her list of
indoor winter sports,-roller skating;
before which throngs of enthusiasts willingly bow
And methinks that morning tennis and croquet
Clubs which were SO fashionable last winter, will
now go 7a-beggng. =
This whiring through the air is a most inyigo-
rating form Of exercise, keeping the body in a
good, steady motion Chat is, after you have gone
through the preliminary stages of proper balan-
cling, when. your physical and mental forces some.
times woefully desert you). --.- s.
The exercise brings all the muscles of the hodv
into play, stretching those the average woman
seldom employs, besides stimulating the blood
INTO healthy, vitalizing action.
Not one woman in ten takes the proner amount
OF exercise; yet she wonders why she easily tires
why her complexion. is dull and colorless and be1
circulation poor and languid. Here's her heanty
balm, packed down and running. over l..... :,
Ihe benefits OF skating are materially moro, cod
when the fair iwhirler will make up her mind r.
take deep, full breaths, such as can on1v he 90
complished when the shoulders are throw, hacl
and chest out, in place, Of the stingy. LITTLE =.
halations that utterly ignore the upper portions
of the lungs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25


"Onee approached matrmony to the extent
OF ordering my trousseau, but an incursion into
the bower of matrmony was thwarted solely by
myself, because realized did not love the man
who had honored me by asking me to; be his
wife. ~ 49,
j. can actress true to her art should not marry.
We women in dramatic art have all the virtues
the same ideals, the same love of home,s of par
ents, sisters, brothers that belong to women in
other stations of life. But we make our own
roads. Having completed them as we believe.
we find often they are still rough, and we do not
always succeed to our own satisfaction in making
them ready. Why, then, hamper us with matri.
mony? ~~
"When two artists of equal power, who have
both achieved renown, both of strong will and
temperament, instilled with ambition to rise
still further, enter into state of wedlock. the
inevitable result is that their professional instinct
generates a temper that is dstrustful and thew
dsintegrate by their own artistic weight. IT he
comes a burden which neither can carry and
then they separate-that is professionally.
"In private life the conditions would be tha
same were women money producers like men
each in the same business and surrounded bv as.
sociations and conditions which come to women
of the dramatic profession.
Cone or the other must be the wage GARNER
Let it be the man. A woman's sphere is the
home An actress sphere is her art and the
theatre When she marries she should become
a woman IN the true sense once more and forget
she was ever an actress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

For the morning sessions the fair skater is very
SIMPLY gowned in a rather severe tailored suit,
with morning skirt of plated linen or dainty ba-
tlste or fine French flannel, both styles being
frequently hand embroidered.
In place OF the separate waist, which is more
practical and comfortable on account of its light
weight, waist is worn to match the skirt, max
Ing three-plece suit. The waist may be of the
same material, or of silk trimmed with the cloth.
more fashionable combination this winter The
flannel waist referred to is not unpleasantlv
heavy, as 1T is the same quality used for OUTING
wear in the summer. - - 80 .
IVY hlte or cream serge skirt worn with lingerie
waist makes pretty and attractive costume. The
skirt and waist, too may be kept in the locker
or IN care OF the wardrobe woman and left there
for a small sum each week. 49, :.ss.s -
p, Roller skating seems to have captivated soci-
ETY. people. Especially in the morning; do the
girls make the largest showing since there is
less to 40 on the social program, and a string Of
automobiles and carriages is always along tba
curb at this hour Of the day. -
GAY. COSTUMES FOR AFTERNOON AND
f.. EVENING.
/ Quite stunning array of gowns is seen in tbe
afternoon, many of which are typical s.naat;nee
toilettes; short skirts, Of course. sA number 81
dressy bodices are worn, white or those in bale
shades, harmonizing with the skirts. A silk o.
chiffon blouse will top off skirt Of plain clotl,
or figured cloth. Many fetching plaid suits are
worn, and in place Of the small turban hats
larger ones are worn in the afternoon, laden with
flowers, grapes and feathers The surplce and
jumper gowns, with guilnpes Of lingerie, silk 81
chiffon, are very attractive.
Princess and princess corseet gowns are, worn
for afternoon and evening, developed in a ouan.
Etity of fashionable materials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

At night the scene presented is brilliant; white,
pale and brilliant colors are worn and the gown
ing is often quite elaborate. A favorte style for
evening wear is a silk, or velvet Dutch dress
(Which is princess, cut with low neck and
shoulder straps, worn over frivolous little
guimpe of some Sort chiffon, lace or silk.
A striking model of this description worn
the other evening; wine-coored dress, panne
velvet, with sef-colored chiffon guimpe, trimmed
with bands of passementerie and silver buttons
and a large cream felt hat with wne-red plumes
shaded to pink. -. >
Another was of black corduroy, princess corse-
let Qow) with bretefles of black velvet and baby
Irish crochet waist over pale blue chiffon. The
hat was a "magpie" model, narrow brim of cha
mois-colored felt and crush crown of pale blue vel
vet caught at the side with small black plumes
and rhinestone buckle r p :. 80 -
describe these costumes to show you how
the fittingly well-dressed women choose their raj
ment for hours of the day.
CONFIDENTIAL VIEWS ON THE SIDE. :
Since Paris has taken up the nocorset notion. L
see girls experimenting with the fad during the
morning, and undoubtedly the unrestrained exer-
else will do them much good, but the same girls
have small waists in the evening Feminine vani-
ty IS stronger force than self preservation.
Girls who have long, narrow feet should choose
shoes with wide, extended soles, otherwise the
skates will not stay on and when they slip off
the soles very nasty fall is sure to follow. For
31z-A shoe, number 8 pair of skates is re-
CURED.
Short skirts should be worn, those that touch
or nearly so, are too long and are likely to throw
you. Ii you have pair of boomers use them;
this does away with extra skirts, save the long
one, which makes your effort in skating much
easier and you feel several pounds lighter on your
feet. MARJORIE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

"
ness, women also must initiate this
stolclsm and develop hardness or strong-minded-
ness whichever may choose to call it. It is
very questionable if this is good for women in
any way; it is relief to shed tears, and many
man would be glad if it We're not regarded as.
coWardlce for him to weep. It is Natures meth
Cd, or one of her methods, of assuaging grief and
the inability to indulge in tears leads many men
to drink as means of giving vent to their feel
ings So. d.. H. X: .#s,...
From another point of view, however, this stoi-
clsm is certainly prejudicial; that is, in the
chances OF marriage Whatever men may say, it
Is inherent in, them to like a tender woman they
see in her one who will sympathize with them.
and who will come to them for sympathy. No
man really likes to see woman cry for it hurts
him and makes him uncomfortable until he can
do something to relieve her, but all men prefer
woman who can and does cry. Not a foolish
faint-hearted specimen Of humanity, who 1ops
down at7any trouble, however small but really a
tender-hearted creature who, although brave
enough, does not try to encase herself in Kind
Of additional outer skin, or suit of mail that will
render her proof against sentiment woman
of that sort, they not unnaturally imagine. will
be q very undesirable helpmeet in this world Of
ups and downs, and they look for one who has
not lost the ability to weep in true feminine
fashion.
q In spite of their moral strength, men always
want some one in whom they can confde What
encouragement can they expect from a woman
who knows nott LLecW to weep, and regards it as
undignifed?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25

We take hold of new diversion: run it to
death in six months, shelve it and take up an
other. With the present advent of roller skating,
however, it is likely that it will make good for
a considerably longer time. c
In foreign capitals, London, Paris, Vienna and
Berlin, roller skating is regarded quite as
tial an amusement as theatres and music halls,
and here the Kinks are never closed except in
midsummer. III ~: =" =. - y
The costuming is usually elaborate, often fanci,
full, and the scene whole, very picturesque
and interesting spectacle. r. -. : -
mere is wide difference between the charac.
teristic types of the skaters of the two countries
the sturdy, blonde-haired German fraulein, and
the dainty Partisan, with her perfect couture and
chic toilette, are good examples Of what I mean.
Fancy dress costumes, bal Mosques, as Paris
calls them, are frequent occurrences, and many
of these given, both in private Kinks, rented
especially for the occasion, and in the large pub
lie Kinks. All manner Of fancy skating is intro
duced and in some cases national dances are
given on roller skates - +. S.. $5s
In Londons while the King, Queen Alexandra
and Princess Victoria do not actually indulge in
the merry sport, they often occupy a private
box on gala occasions, and seem to thoroughly en-
joy the merry spectacle. 6. a.4lt5% !.
Pauline Chase, the g.. original Pink Pajamas Girl,
has recently introduced very novel skate dance
in London that is making great HIT
But how soon here in America, are we going
to introduce foreign cousins idea Of a carni.
val on roller skates? Here's chance for wide
awake manager!
GARB ACCORDING TO HOUR OF DAY. E
The American CIR, as ever, has adopted prac-
tical and becoming attire for this indoor sport
that is in perfect taste for the hour Of day or
night. sI @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
ROLLER SKATING ABROAD

Here, then, is an ideal exercise, that will keen
you in good physical. trim until the outing season
intervenes. Let me conclude this overture soft
ting forth the manifold benefits of roller skatino
by saying that Madame Heavyweight and he1
slim, anaemic little sister will each derive nbvs
cal betterment particularly suited to their indi
syidual woes.
We Americans are faddists at best with regard
to our pleasures. ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Why One Actress
-. -.-..- Has Not Wed

~ ask why I have never. married?"
queried a 'star" of the theatrical firm
ament, when frankly asked her reason
for escaping Hymen's bonds. Simply
because I never found a man could
honestly love-" was the simple confess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
Feminine Tears
i: .-... Are Unbec0minQ

is considered unbecoming by women to
shed tears when in trouble, They are
placing themselves on an equality with
men in all ways, and, as men are sup
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-25
GARB ACCORDING TO HOUR OF DAY

The American girl, ever, has adopted prac.
teal and becoming attire for this indoor sport
that is in perfect taste for the hour of day or
night.