davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Iaran.ss Loan.

Victoria, B. c.. Sept 20.-M. Taxa
sha, financial agent Of the Japanese
government. arrived here by the
steamer Taga, en- route to New York
and London to float the remaining por-
ton of the s25o.o00, 900 foreign lean
half of which has been issued at 6 per
cent As the nonredemption period
expires on March 81 the government
is anxious to convert ii into a per
cent obligation. To do this Mr.. Taxa
sha will seek to borrow $40, 5000
ConvnIesccnce.
When q sick person is becoming con-
vaIescent. the rule Of a quiet time be
tween and o'clock in the afternoon
should still be adhered to until COM
plete strength is regained. Even if the
patient cannot obtain sleep the fact OF
lying quietly in a darkened room will
rest both eyes and brain. producing
that feeling of wide awake brightness
which invalids 50 often feel ii the even
inc. 10 them the pIeass.ntest time Of the
day in consequence
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Social and Personal Mention

LEMON RECEIVE INFoR-
MALY SATURDAY EVENING IN HONOR
THAGE FORMERLY AN EARLHAM STUDENT BE
MARRIED LITERARY CLUB SEASON TO BEGIN SOON.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-21
Is Granted a Pension.

Milton, Ind, Sept 20. fSpl)-Mrs.
Margaret Ellebarger, widow of Jacob
Ellebarger has been granted pension
Of IS per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
ATTORNEY ROASTS
THE VICE CRUSADE

a charge. and judge Gordon released
,he prisoners
~0f course We All understand that
this II ono ~ those Hpasms q vir-
tue Witch freausstlY crop out said
Mr., rage, and Il the admlnistra-
ton Is really In earnest IA the mat.
ter, Jet Thorn 10 about Il properly
and there h NO man Ia the city who
Wiz sAy amen qui,scr than myself.
Dared q Conviction.
Hut these women here are
charged With being hahituai ionfera
and louuging around saloons. and
there i not an t0ta ~ evidence 90
substantlatv such charEe Even
your honor, % please chief Wap-
penstein. OF chief Wappenstein "a
please Mayor Moore. Will hardly
dare 70 eonyiet upon shia count n
80 there viii certainly be an appeal
taken.
Here is one patreiman taking the
stand ard tcatifstng that he saw
one of these women goinr Ia and
out Of saloons At All hours q night
for az least two months. And stni
be did not arrest her. Why not =
Why wait an this timef"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
BIG SYSTEM
OF SMUGGLING
LOCAL IMMIGRATION OFF.
GALS GIVEN DETAILS OF A
STARTLING PLAN WHEREBY
CHINESE HAVE BGgN an.
rGRlNe rHE UNITED STATES.

ny the arrest and subsequent
confession 81 ghinRmau az ~
Louis yesterday, local immigration
officials believe that tho greatest
system uf wholesale smuggling OF
Chinese into the United states
through an underground tunnel At
Vancouver. n. e has been discov-
cred. To what extent u has reached
can onls be eonieetured.
The chinamsn arrested save the
details BY which the local officials
assisted hY the Officials IN the
northern part % the state. may be
ahle TO secure evidence that viii re-
suit "a arrests II has been known
Tor some tins that system wac
being worked. but officers have 80
far been unable to set any clues.
II appears from the confession
that the Cinnamon upon arrival At
Vancouver. would be sent across the
bay IN small boats. taken before an
alleged immigration Inspector who,
upon payment OF sioo. would issue
a certificate Thia document IL a
genuine United States certlfleate.
and where they have been secured
10 a mystery. Pictures have been
taken u the Chink and on. alfred
10 the certificate
With these certificates the china
men were admitted 90 the unit~a
States. I.oeal Officials believe thaf
this mode Of smuExiing a. stlii IN
progress. A thorough investigation
viii be made and startling diss
closures may be- revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
IN DEFENSE or WOMEN. TOM
PAGE ATTACKS rHg oEN.
uINENEss or THE POLICE IN
THEIR PRESENT POLICY.

slf the police department Ia real
II IN earnest IN this crusade. can
pilot them 70 no less than 20 places
between Yesicr way aud Pike IT. IN
the business district which are noth-
ina more nor less than hawdy
houses"
This statement vas only one 81 a
number 81 similar remarks made ny
Attorney rom rage yesterday IN the
relicc eoufl while defending the
women Who We're arrested early
sunday morning IA the Nicholas
house. Al tst av. and rikc a.
Prisoners Are Released.
The ehafse was ielgerinx around
saloons and being hahltual oilers
The evidence asa not support such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
AUTO scoRoHERs FIND.

Two auto spscdcfs we're convicted
In the police court yesterday ]. ].
Marsh and sam CruteheF each heinz
fined tah aud costs. The eases
against W. n Rulipaon ana u. u.
Rogern were continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
texas AND MEXICO WANT
OR CEDAR sgtlsoI

There = a bix field down Ia Ter
AZ and Mesieo that wants to handle
cedar shingles ffoa this state. &C.
eordinS 70 " "a EssuEford. ferrs-
ssntinN ths NaugNn Lumber cont
rany. ef sAn Antenio. Tex Mr..
iAnKfafa arrived iH the city yeatvf.
daY ard has been Ia consalfa flon
sith n ". usas ans J. A. coulf-
hurst. AZ the ahlnKis mills bureau.
Several large orders are % be placed
here Ter Texas dealers ana MeNieo
has likewise fallen ~ line far north
sfn rfudnsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
THIS GRADUATE
is A COUNTESS

nNa MONIES. la. June "a
Countess kieinWsky graduated from
Amea Agricultural college today.
size IL member % the Rusaian no
hiilty, and uill assume charge 81
the asronemy department of the
Russian government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
VAN sleLGN TO MOVE.

" u. Van sleklon yesterday re.
coived an order from the superior
court directing him to remove his
house boat from the shore opposite
II l. Muir'a property Al the foot Of
lack son a. on Lake Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13

Dc sLEAcH MUSLIN slse.
Pull yard vide Bleachsd Muslin:
fine. smooth. even thread. fin
iahed soft for the needle. no
dressing. the kind that wears.
Regular value Dc yard. june
Sale Price ...........s 6iac
f2gz e PILLOW MUSLIN &c
1000 yards Of Bieached Pillow
Case Muslin VIII help make
tomorrow a big bargain day
for h0usekeepefs: IS inches
wide good. dependable quail.
fly. easily Numbered You
won't want 70 let this chance
pass Regular value i2Mc
yard. June Sale Price De
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
KING HAAKON
OFF FOR TRIP

CHHirTtANA, June "a KING
iiaasoa to-day bskan seven -sass
Journey 20 attend hts corouaftna
ceremony ~ TreHahiem lie sim
stop az the small teens on the wsy.
min6iinE with the people and at
tending their festivities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
Dainty Bedroom
DimitieS

Our prapery Section has a parti.
cuiariy attractive showing OF
printed Art nimi,iea. or
"chlntEen" Rs they are termed
hy our English cousins This
fabric Is especially suitable fof
bedroom oYerdrapes. curtains.
bed sets. etc The assortment
81 patterns includes all the de.
nirable styles. many Of them be
iuK made Nith plain center In
border effects Price. per yard.
a6ln width ,.........+.. zoe
Full sire Bed Sets. each rD. 80
: 4 yard Bedroom Curtains. d pair
.t....ss..s..t...s.. ~. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13

s5e SHEETS 3se.
Sir hundred ready made bleach
ed sheets 80 On special sale
tomorrow The size ia iax9a
They are scanned, strong. good
wearing sheets a 2inch hem
At top and one ct bottom. Our
regular price Is 55c each June
Sale Price ........... .SDe
sc sHEETtNG zoe.
Another important price IN TO
morruws sale viii be that
which Il applied % the sheet
ing--a heavy. hlsachad Sheet
ing. ? yards wide. an sxcep-
tionaily good quality At an IN
usual low price Regular val
ne 25c ID. June Sale Price
sss..rss Nss..s-sssss <atc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13

cotton Jumped points Z fl n
siowe qoaaHon Is Q
4 IN the apple O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13

The ivEal representative FOR the
defendants continued with a general
affalsnment n the alleged practice
Of patfolmen taking the witness
stand and collaborating evidence Of
brother officers In conclusion he
demanded dismissal aud under the
evidence judge Gordon had no other
alternative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13

fzise CAMBRIA &c
A beautiful fine Cambria. yard
wide. can be bought under the
market prIee-the klnd for
ladies' and misses fine sum-
mer underwear. The regular
i2ikc yard quality. June Sale
fFiee e.. ass.sss.ss+sss. De
Q lie uHBLEAcHEp MUSLIN
&c.
Another big buy Of millend Mus
lin In the uuhlcached. yard
vide; extra heavy. Ia lengths
from 2 % S yards Almost
a. heavy a. Indian Head.
These are well worth lac
yard June Sale Price re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
FROZEN MEAT
PROVES FATAL

LONDON. June ia-ft 10 an
nounesd that ss cases % sickness
ana 81 deaths have occurred 81 a
suburb Il HAIL 80 \ result Of the
consumption - ffaHsn meat brought
from Arxpntina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-13
sum3oLr ARRIVES.

Steamer Humboldt arrived late
last night from Southeastern Alas
Kan ports. with e passengers. sew
srsi u whom ~sfs ffosu the lnfsrfns.
United States Marshal Grant o.
WrauEel and TT@uNA Lyons.
pFpfnineut attorney - Juneau. xsrs
auenE the passengers
rslss, fsr ps,.n,s. sos MssssI li.,.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
GREAT CONVENTION OF PHYSICIANS.
thousands ATTEND Conference of American
Medical Association.

boston' June 5.-With clinics arranged for
every department of medicine and surgery and
WIN oaiy sessions planned for a dozen different
departments. the annual convention Of the Amer
lean Medical Association opened here to-day
WITH thousands of physicians and surgeons in
attendance.
Following the address of the chairman Dr.
benson Lewis OF Chicago. on The New Hy-
giene' Dr. Louis Faugeres Bishop of New
York. spoke upon the general question of health
inspection as applied to the individual. Dr.
blshop held that people should be taught the
Importance OF regular health inspection in de-
tecting the earlier stages Of disease He thought
that each individual should possess a record Of
his own physiological popularity.
President-elect William ]. Mayo of Rochester
Mimi. expressed the opinion that the people
must be educated up 10 point where they can
understand the broad humanitarianism of mod
ern medicine. People appreciate the saving of a
SICK persons fife by skilled physician. he said
but fail TO see the priceless gifts to the human
race made by preventive medicine and sanitary
science
I'VE have failed" he said. ito secure the sup
port OF the mass OF the people TO much needed
them individual to another. without the
weight Of authoritative organization. That
the people are ignorant of medical affairs is due
TO bad education rather than prejudice. They
are more than two decades behind advanced
medical thought, and il is our duty 10 keep them
better informed. The time has come for the
public 10 be taken into our confidence"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

sovereign and by the government OF hi. country 10
be incapable of granting. and consequently of de-
manding satisfaction; of exchanging pistol shots
or OF crossing swords with any man OF honor.
IL is the only instance within the memory OF tho
present generation OF the Issue. either in Austria
or anywhere else in Europe Of official general
order such this. which virtually equivalent TO
a sentence OF social ostracism.
Count Sternberg IS not altogether unknown In
this country. which he visited about four years
publishing his return o book about America
quito the reverse of complimentary. Previous TO
that he had achieved notoriety IN connection with
the war in South Africa He had taken part in
the latter as a foreign mercensry under the Boer
nag, In one OF the minor engagements ne partci-
pated IN a rather oissrsoeiul surrender. but was
SO clever and eloquent IN persuaopg his captors
uas ne was merely a non-conlbatsnt Austrian no
oleman and half-pay officer OF the imperial army.
ehoeaVoring 10 pick up spectator. some expert
enoe or actual warfare. that he at liberty.
allowed TO proceed by rail 10 Cape Town, and TO
embark thence. without let or hindrance. for Eng
iand en- route to Austria
On reaching London he became acquainted with
some members of Parliament 10 whom he told the
same story that he had related 10 the English
general oy whom he was captured. Not only did
they believe him. but they were SO much interested
IN his account OF the military operations in the
held that they gave a dinner az the House OF
commons In his honor for the purpose of enabling
MN 10 meet the Premier. Arthur Balfour and
several other members of the administration
u was while this banquet was in progress that
faifour was called away from the table and in
formed that sternberg had lied. that he had been
Hghting under the Boer flag against the English
Aho that he had managed TO get away from South
africa only under false pretenees The Premier did
Not resume his place at the table. from which he
hufrleoly summoned his colieagues and then caused
the count 10 be informed that unless he left Eng
iaho py the first Continental train on the next
morning ne would be arrested and shipped back
10 aAflc1 as a prisoner of StarnherG 81
without further ado
MAEQUTsE DE FONTENoy
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06

world detailed technical reports concerning the
latest inventions In small arms and I'm artillery.
and is determined that the French army shall
always maintain It's present advance over all
othef European armies IN armament He was
the first TO appreciate the tremendous advan-
tages of tho new d. bullet. with which the
French infantry are now supplied. This for
mioaole projectile. described by the German
technical publications and also by the France
Miiitaire.'' Is cigar shaped cylinder. made OF
bronze. not of lead as hitherto and cased with
nickel. as was the old Lebel bullet. When dis
charged IL assumes an initial velocity greater
than any yet attained and revolves at a tre-
mendousiy rapid rate AT range of 500 yards
1t will penetrate a resisting power equivalent to
that offered by six men standing behind
another. The new cartridge is absolutely smoke
less not even emitting the faint telltale puffs
that accompany the firing of cartridges In use
IN the German army. AL the Lebel rifles have
been rehtted for the ID bullet. and provided
with fresh sights up 10 2.4OO metres Thorough
tests made in France prove the great superiority
of the ID" bullet the IS" bullet OF the
Mauser- Mannlicher rifle. The technical commit
tee OF infantry is now reported to be In favor
of suppIanting the Lebel with new automatic
loading rifle of perhaps the Pralon model tho
qualities of which are. OF course. kept secret.
but which it is said will mark stin further
advance IN the superiority of the rifle used by
the French infantry
General Hagron is himself OF the most
competent experts in firearms and ordnance in
Europe besides being consummate strategist
and tactician. On June % he win become the
first soldier OF France" and IN his hands will
centre all the vast and complicated machinery
for putting in motion and directing the lighting
strength OF the nation. G. l. 3.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
n0UMA'S HARA-KIRI.
r. Approving Political -Assassinn-
t;on II Signs us Death Warrant.

s,,,holps's refusal % grant general
-, to political offenders demanded by the
81 cannot brt he confirmed ny tSs castsrdly
~ -,o6e mon the lives ~ Is'n Alfonso and
s".ss. s"sss Al Msar.5 their pe~ading day. IL
fh -. - .to,oughlv understood ,sst in insisting
n General amnesty the DouEaa sxects the
tl" s,.,a lihe-a.ion Of not merely hundreds but
'' !. ,,,o,isands OF prisoners who have been moro
Ns" 6irectlv concerned in outrages or the same
OF - ss chat perpetrated on Thursday in the
c'sn,ss csritGl and inasmuch as the Doura has
-, ,,,r ,'ritv VOTE expressly refused 70 con-
ov.,cat assassination. or 10 describe the
@nh s ..he faithfth subjects OF his majesty"
as, - a,aacult 20 hlame the Car for declining
80 "a the dasires OF Russia's new carlia-
rtat , A.. 49,, So a,,,,,,aa a.,
,5en,srvsnE Itself with the tactics OF poiiti
N-...s,-. s-,s Of cri0inais Who invoke political
O :, -airat.on of their offences, that no one
- y. sstoaishes IL he Emperor aissoiNes ehe
..,..,,re cor eli tine, conoemninG Il as an tx
s,,o,., v-isich sven IN the eyes or these most
-. N savor Of Nb.ra, reform ana or parlia-
- methods of government has proved a ois-
nf.. nf ,,tiure But & IS difficult TO believe thar
- - -,,,.,,s a. now constituted. really represents
= as,,os and views OF the people OF RUSSIA fof
-, .,c-eaihle that an entire nation az more thala
fHs-,s = million people should he willing 10 aP-
-. -rhiicly - political assassinations anc bonp
p,-.~es such as those Just perpetrated al Maaiia
Gu, =. thoroughly understood that the nihiiis's
~ D,ssis are the Muscovtte counterpart. ef the
re,g-s IN tho remainder OF the world sNlhihssn
sre snsrchy are words which mean one sho .,' s one
si- .,,,re and tho methods and aims of the one
gan. -. Methods and aims OF the other. BY ap-
-s-r 81 these methods-for the refusal 10 con
-, sber can only be construed as aplroVal-the
- ,rlci has expressly refused 20 perln't the
= - Gods name IN its reIig 10 the address Io,''
- throne has forfeited the sympathy Oh seHs'o.e
" !. horps ana abroac has shown It's uTfi:-
- 20 has ,Srittee its death warrant
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
COACHING PARTY MAKES FAST TRIP.
Gerry Guests Leave Poughkeepsie at $50
a. m. and Arrive Here at 7:05 p. m.

On time to the minute. the Coaching Club merrS-
hers who took the trip with Robert L. Gerry 10
the Gerry place at Lake Delaware. drew UP az the
Knickerbocker Club last night at 7O5 o'clock The
entire from Poughkeepsie to this city was made
precisely on schedule time and without accident.
The drag LEFT the Nelson House. Poughkeepsie.
at $50 a. m c.. L. Blair was handling the retns.
and Colonel JAY president of the club. was on the
box beside him At $40 o'clock the drag passed
through wappinger's Falls, 1910 saw it at Fish
kill, 1855 at Davenports Corners u:4o at Garri-
sons and f2 80 at Peekskill. where the party hao
luncheon at the Raleigh.
Tho drag reached North Croto1 at 2:S5 o'clock.
the weskora Hotel at Ossining at S15, the Flor
ence Tarrytown. at 4. and was at Yonkers at 5:lS
From there the run was made swiftly 10 New
York.
r. L. Gerry was the whip when the trip was I'm
ished Eleven relays of horses were used In the
party were r w Rives o. @. Jennings. ;. l.
Tromvell T Sufrern Taller G. G.. Haven, tr..
Alfred G. Vanderbilt ". G. LOew and Peter Gerry
All were rather tired. but said they had fine
time.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
MISS ANNIE RUSSELL AS PUCK.
Wagenhals & Kemper Announce Opening
of New Astor Theatre.

wagenhals & Kemper yesterday announced def
nitely the opening Of the new Astor Theatre The
announcement includes promise OF "a MidsuH-
mer Nights Dream" with Miss Annie Russell IN
the part OF Puck.
Before Miss Russelrs managers could persuade
her TO make so radical departure from the class
of characterizatiOns with which she has been
identified her adaptability TO the part the sub
ject of many protracted debates in which the
actress stoutIy maintained the negative II was
finally decided that Miss Russell should have a
fortnight Of probation. so 10 speak. before any
announcement made The fortnight has been
devoted study and rehearsals and TO recOneiling
the actress to Robin Goodfellow's somewhat airy
attire. The enthusiasm aroused by the preliminary
rehearsals is best attested by the unqualified an
nouncement that "a Midsummer Nights Dream
will have a prominent place in Miss Russelrs
repertoire in the fall and that the has violated
the conventions by selecting the part OF Puck for
her
The portrayal of the mischevous Puck by a
woman Is not without precedent Ellen Terry at
the age Of fifteen played Puck. but in later years
was always cast for Helena. In Augusttn Daly's
productions Ada Rehan was cast for Helena, while
the part of Puck fell 10 the late Ellen Burg (Afrs
Robert Edeson)- Laura Keene Is the notable ex-
ception To the general rule. At Laura Keene's
Varieties in 1859 she appeared Puck for a few
performances.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
OPPOSED TO LENOY SITE
TOO Far Uptoron. Sag Members
of Fine Arts Federation.

a hunnoer or members of the Fine Arts Fedora
uon are opposed TO the proposed choice of the
Lenox Library site for the United Fine Arts Build
ing.
inns opposition was voiced yesterday by a well
Aho"h member of the Observation-Disclosures IL Is
faeis. or israels & Harder. architects and former
treasurer Of the Architectural League
MI Israels said:
me, me Lenox Library site is far uptown 1t is
tSnaouoteoy true that a more monumental bIild-
sHs could De erected upon that site than on most
. s.ss .eat are now available but think that the
se must consider the commercial advantage that
sale of his pictures o"iu oher ior the
hASSe site which. In my opinion, nearest meets
@ eohuitlons is at Fifty ninth street broadway
1alH 1aHH EIsHln avenue, where the Durland Riding
saAca9eIhy stood think 10 is less EXPENSIVE than
eIS me Le9oN Library plot, though less in area II Is
sAlosSu on all sides, and would provide an ey-
Lehely monumental site. reached by all the sIr-
aatS niiSs on the West Side and by the subway
anu within short block of the elevated road II
~ ~ Gso close TO Central Park and within a few
oochs OF the site of the new National Thsatre
ahother consideration is that the site will he as-
fseteo Dy the proposition of the City Inproveroent
commission to widen Fifty ninth street In conneo-
Ion with the Blackwell's Island Bridge This will
Nhlle II VIII be short ride on the Seventh avs
nue. nue. cars 10 the Pennsylvania station al Tbir-
uSth street and Seventh avenue.
=. II ls the desire and duty of the art community
putting IL in a corner. No art oS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-06
THE SUMMER STAGE.
Seeing New York" on the New York The
atre Roof

II the managers OF the New York Theatre Roof
Garden had devoted little more attention per-
fecting their entertainment they would have had
a more successful opening last night. The con
OF eOoIth" isn't English and II isn't funny
but neither was a considerable part of the enter
tuinment. Vaudeville of a common place character
dragged along till after 10 o'clock ending with
an aggregation called the Dandy Dixie Minstrels
and 1870 before Seeing New York" the
musical skit. by Joseph Hart Clifton Crawford and
A Baldwin sloane. under way. As n result
the audience began TO depart long before the skit
Seeing New York displayed the Hotel Astor.
the Fiatiron Building 42d street ard Broa lway and
other charming spots in this charming torrid town.
and Al Leech (as professor from Holyoke. Mass)
was the person who did the seeing more or less
personally conducted by Carrie De Mar as his
soubrette niece. The show girls added a touch OF
sruine realism 10 the Broadway scene. and ap-
peared TO Impress the professor TAR more than
would likely be the case with one from HOlyOke.
Mass.
Every one worked hard to make the piece a sue
ceSs-especiely the drummer OF the orchestra: but
there Is more 20 be done yet When the prelinl-
mary vaudeville bill Is cut In half and Seeing New
York" prayed over some more. the ''Wistaria
Grove viii probably become more popular re-
sort