davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Great Manufacturing Center.

Before passing to the material side OF
life in San Antonio it will b. OF peculiar
interest to Northern people to learn
In a city. Of approximately (, 1000 inhabi-
tants the public school population is up
to the highest standard reaA,hed In any
is one-ffth Of the total population, or
$4,000. In view of the fact that San
Antonio Is a great manufacturing town,
n that manufacturing towns every
where stand low in point of schoo at
tendance, this Is a splendid showing, and
weight, I am sure, with thousands Of
Northerners and Westerners who are at
present prospecting for suitable locations
in Texas, and, especially, in the great
Southwest.
And, speaking Of manufacturing. IA
those many ambitious communities in all
quarters of this republic which promise
to be humming .centers Of industry when
they grow up. There is more fulfill
ment han promise in this beautiful and
bustling city, where no less than 143
Among these there are establishments
which employ all the way from 1856 to
$50 persons each, their combined yearly
pay rolls exceeding 5,000,0 900. There are
some immense flour mills, breweries and
foundries here, and practically the entire
range Of Industrial enterprise Is COW
cred but byfno means occupied.
The expansion of rae has been so
rapid Of late years, the country round
about is filing up SO rapidly, there is
such a steady increase in the number
Of the wants to be supplied, in their
to meet them. that no place on earth
offers better opportunities for the in
; yestnnent Of capital In manufacturing en-
terprises,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
City News
BIG CLASS TO GRADUATE
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
HOLD COMPREHENSIVE ExER-
CIsEs THIS EVENING.

This evening, in the auditorium of
Wesley church, will be held the COM
mencement exercises of the mid-winter
graduating class of Central high. school.
Tho the last class of the tour. high
schools to graduate, this class IS the
largest, and its program shows that
excellent efforts Of the other schools.
The program will be as follows:
Selection; high school orchestra; ..
delssohn. Frank L.. Bibb.
Welcome by class president, Henry G: Weber;
Music, "Estudiartina," P. Lacome' boys gee
Presentation Of class memorial. Carrie s.
Vocal solo. "Clang Of the Forge" Rodney,
Recitation, "A Story Of Uncle Remus," Stella
Essay. The Humor Of Dickens Margaret
m MYTH :I,b Kentucky Babe" Adam esioel' boys
Grafton end yaledietory, THE Meaning Of a
Music, selection. girls chorus. Adv,
Charles NJ. Jordan.
The class roll is as follows:
Latin Course-Mary Louise Bircher, Mamie A.
Bird, Kate A. cotterell, Stella Maud lau e Barbara
Mabel Alice Johnson. Yolande A%ntonilla Mackin,
Walter Mcdonald, Ernest Alvin McChesney,
Maynard W. Pease, Abbie Merrill Reed, Carrie
Scoheld Rolph, Edna Stahlman, Ruth Ellen Stew.
ems, Percival u. Thayer, Isabel Jessie Vanstrum,
Louise May Wilder. e.r
English C~ourse-Glenn Llewellyn Baker, Eu.
gene L. Carpenter, Jr, George stillman Davis
Jr., Floyd Hartman Emmans, John Francis, Johr
Albert Harry .Fagerstrom, Herbert G. Gage
Viola Emmagene Jepson, Florence Winter La
yayea, Annie Eunice La Pointe, Stella Elizabeth
esa Rotering, Robert Henry Saxton, William
Fisher Simpson, Harvey O.. Sloane, Claribe
Smith, Harold Stevens Smith, Ruth Annis Sykes
Literary Course-Frank Leon Bibb. stell.
Louise Chapman, Robert Lillibridge Cobb, Henr!
Earn Farnam, Florence Gibson, Esther Cecilit
johnson. Lillian Hughina Marine, Clyde Mofett
Frederick Gordon Pettibone, Margaret Thompson
Manual Training ~Course-Cornelius Lindsa!
Erower-Ancher, Benjamin Franklin Corcoran
Arthur Winfred Garvey, Henry Goessler Weber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
WARNED
superintendent Addresses North High
School Glass.

Cautioning them to avoid the pitfalls
that will confront them on their course
thru life, Superintendent Charles M.
Jordan last night presented diplomas
to forty-one graduates from the North
high school. The commencement exer-
cises were held in the high school au-
ditorium and a large audience of rela-
tives and friends Of the graduates were
present. .
"The world does not owe you a hv-
ing declared Superintendent Jordan,
stbut you owe the world a splendid life.
The successful life is the n that brings
Invocation by Rev. c.. S. Davis
opened the excellent program. A song
by the boys glee. club followed.
s'Scotch characteristics was the sub
iect of the first address, that of Ethel
MacMichaeL. "The Yellow PERIL is
q h~igh-sounding name for nothing, ar
gued Waldemar G. Pearson. Herbert
F.. Hagstrom predicted a brighter fu-
ture in his Grafton, can Outlook In
teresting stories of Minnesota pioneer
life were told by Anna V. Satter.
thwaite. Dora Jensen dealt with the
pretty legend of Omar. Government
was dissected in the able address. OF
the frst-honor pupil, Elsie M: Hlgg1nn1
ga Question: was her subject. Ihe
vocal solo, Of Ellen PlantikoW: and the
numbers tBy the boys and, girls glee
clubs were highly appreciated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
, GET. FINE PICTURES
Adams School Pupils Receive Presents
from Hannah ulstrup.

Three pictures, copies of scenes from
E. A. Abbey's mural decorations IN the
to the Adams school yesterday by the
graduating class. The pictures repre-.
sented stThe v~ision,' sfThe Castle Of
the Maiden and "The Deliverer'
from the Holy Grail series. The pre-.
sentation was made by Hannah IlstruP,
who related the story of the Holy Grail
to the B and G room pupils. who were
present Principal D. H. Painter and
School Director W. K. Hicks made
brief addresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
To Chicago and Return. s11.5O.

round-trip tickets to Chicago and re-
turn On January Goth at $f1.50, with
limit for return to leave Chicago Jan
uary both. The famous "North Star
Limited" leaves Minneapolis 500 pm,
carrying through Pullman compartment
sleeper, buffet;librarY car, dining and
chair car. Call on j. G. Rickel, City
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Wilton Lackaye, Visiting Texas
for the First Time in Many
Years, Is Struck with the
Growth of Her Great Southern
City.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT
KEYNOTE OF TILE PRESENT
Sentimental Period Superseded
by Rush Of Modern Progress.
Stored Alamo and Perfect Gil
mate Now Incidental.
eY HERBERT vANDERHooF.

Wilton Lackaye, who Is in Chicago at
McVicker's theater in a revival Of "Tril-
by" recently made a tour of the Lone
Star state. Yesterday he said to me:
81 have just visited Texas for the first
time in nine years, and / was astonished
at Its progress. Take its towns, for in
stance. Nothing except the growth of
New York City parallels them. San An
tonic, a Mexican, settlement Of a few
great state. 1t may be justly regarded
as exhibit A Of the New South. The
vigor, courage, and faith Of Galveston
after Its dreadful scourge are marvellous:
which was rebuilt in a year. Dallas. in
its development, push and up-to-date-
ness, suggests the best of our northern
cities. and Fort Worth, from a Struggling
the packing industry. 81
"Texas, the big grazing field of nine
years ago., has become a leader In grain
growing n truck farming, a rich oil
field, and a rice n pecan grower. Its
industries are as wide as its extent. I
used to think that the attitude of Texans
in New York, when they said I am a
Iexan.. was arroga ant l Know now tnas
not only the big head, but the big body,
the big mind, and, best of all, the big
heart Goo bless Texas"
Growth OF San Antonio.
So much for a great commonwealth and
its people. Now let US turn our. attention
specifically to that part of the state
which lies farthest from us. We who live
In the middle West and Northwest, un-
familiar with the tremendous strides
which southwestern Texas has made
within the last twenty-five years, and
conversant only in a general and super
fetal way with the growth of a An
tonic, the principal city Of that section,
are likely to be as surprised when we
learn hat the historic Alamo, the world
famous climate, n the attractions of a
the continent are regarded and treated
by her busy inhabitants merely as in
teresting incidents to the twentieth CEN
fury life which they are living.
But if you happen to catch the atmos-
phere and feel the pulse of San Antonio,
the surprise will soon wear off, and your
interest, after q few hours Of sight
seeing, will center, finally, as mine did
before I was there many hours, not In
the scene Of Santa Ana's massacre OF
Colonel Bowie and Dayy Crockett anu
their followers, not In the cerulean sky,
not in the chest-expanding circumam-
hient, but in those evidences of material
advancement which prove that San An
tonic has something more substantial
than sentiment at her back.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Some Of Her Charms.

she were so inclined, rest for a few
years without any fear that cities Of
her size in any part Of the country would
pass her.
For example, she has about $50 miles
Of water mains, connected with twelve
artesian wells having an aggregate ca
pacity Of IS, 600, 900 gallons of absolutely
t~hirty-one of these great a%rtesian wells.
with a total capacity Of 76,o 900, 900 gall
Ions daily, or all and more than Is re-
quired, over and above the needs of
the municipal supply, to irrigate the land
rot her; she has seventy-fve miles
Of beautifully paved streets and LIS
miles of cement sidewalks; she has about
eighty miles Of electric street railways;
she has thirteen handsome and substan-
Antonio river, thirteen miles of which
lie within the city limits; she has hun-
dreds Of the finest homes to be found
anywhere in the Southwest; scores OF
business blocks that would be a credit
to any city Of metropolitan p~retensions
in the country; twenty-six colleges and
private: schools; sixteen splendidly equip
ped and conducted public schools; she
has among her many churches, which
nomination. two hat stand out as pre-
eminently the finest in the state; she
has twenty-one parks ana piazas, COM
prising 227 acres, some Of which surpass
! in beauty anything in the nature of
pleasure grounds that the most advanced
Northern city has to offer; she has a
government building that cost 81, 900 900
and is worth 1t; a country courthouse that
cost $780, 900, and theaters and hotels
spring, summer, autumn and winter re-
4 sort in America -.. "a - H F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

Journal want ads. need not be "next
to pure reading matter,' for-as a rule
they are, themselves, real reading
matter of the widest human interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19

ssIdleness is the holiday of fools,',
and the prudent worker may abolish
tsfooIs' holidays from his calendar by
looking for work in "The Journal want
ad. way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
one-Fare Rate to Chicago and Ret,,rn

On January goth the Minneapolis &
tickets to Chicago at $11.50, with limit
for return to leave Chicago January
3Oth. The famous "North Star Lin
ited' leaves Minneapolis 500 pm,
carrying through Pullman compartment
sleeper, buffet-library car, dining and
chair car. Call on J. G.. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, No. 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-19
Rates Cut in Two.

$11.50 to Chicago and return via
Chicago Great Western Railway; Tick
Tickets on sale at city ticket office,
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
BOLD
robbery At
KAHUbUI
OFFICE OF KAHULUI RAILROAD
COMPANY ENTERED ALMOST IN
DAYLIGHT AND ROBBED.

KAHULUI, Maui, November 5.-The
Maui office of the Kahului Railroad
Company at Kahului was entered by
burglars on Friday evening last and
S415 in cash stolen. The burglars en-
tered through a window in the coat
room and the theft occurred between
Z and 1880 p. m. Bookkeeper T. A.
Lloyd was obliged to go to Wailuku
that afternoon and left the outer doors
of his safe open, and a considerable
sum of money in the hands of James
Hattie of the office force to pay off
the monthly payroll. Mr.. Hattie had
paid out all but S240 which he left i'm
a small drawer in his desk. Mr.. Lloyd
returned about 1880 p. m. and went to
the office to lock his safe for the night,
when he discovered papers strewn over
the floor and evidences of the office
having been ransacked. He immedi-
ately called assistance and a search
revealed that the $24O was missing and
also $175 belonging to Mr. Hattie that
had been in an old safe in the office,
the door of which was easily pried
open.
Near the open window in the coat
room was found a pair of Japanese
slippers, and outside on the ground
another pair. The theory is that the
theft was committed by Japanese and
that they We're still in the office when
Mr.. Lloyd returned, and in their hasty
flight left their slippers behind.
Whoever did it, was apparently ac-
quainted with the place and knew the
money was there, and just where to go
for it, for they were obliged to work
in the dark, as a light would have be-
trayed them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
THE COPTIC
FROM THE COAST
PASSENGERS REJOICE BECAUSE
THE VESSEL REMAINS IN PORT
ALL DAY.

Through passengers aboard the O. &
o. ;. s. Coptic We're much rejoiced this
morning when it was announced that
the vessel would be held here until ;
o'clock this afternoon. The Manchu-
ria's experience on the Waimanalo reef
was to be thanked for the extra time
in Honolulu for the Coptic's passen-
gers, for the Occidental and Oriental
liner is taking aboard the last of the
Manchuria cargo left here, some 500
tons of sheeting, cigarettes, beer and
canned goods.
The Coptic reached this port from
san Francisco yesterday afternoon, be-
ing sighted at $3.50 o'clock, with three
days later mail and mainland news
paper files and quite a distinguished
lot of passengers. Chief among the
latter in interest, perhaps, is Mrs w.
H. Forbes, elsewhere mentioned. Then
there is a honeymoon pair Mr.. and
Mrs. D. H. Cameron. Cameron is the
Standard Oil Canton agent He has
been to Raleigh, North Carolina. where
he claimed his bride and together they
are going to his post Of duty.
w. E. Bemis is another Standard Oil
man. He's going to Yokohama to in
spect the company's business. His wife
is with him.
c. ]. McNitt, accompanied by his
wife and bound for Hongkong, repre-
sents Hartman, the big steamship and
railroad man. They are from Salt
Lake City.
But two passengers stop over here
from the Coptic, Domingo Hernandez
and Ignacio Muriel, gentlemen of Gu
ba
H. P. Judah, assistant passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific, goes to
Yokohama,
Andrew Dixon, formerly chief officer
of the Mongolia, now commands the
Coptic. W. r. Jeffcott, now chief Off
GER was formerly with the Empress
line. Purser Alex. Morphy and Sur
geon r. H, Gates remain with the Cop
tic. Mrs. Krause, long with the Pa
cific Mall, Is now chief stewardess.
Steward Shearer was formerly on the
Doric.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
shipping INIELuGENECE.
TIDES, sun AND MOON.

IFor addItIonal aud inter shipping see
pages g. 6 or S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
JAPANESE MERCHANTS
GIVE A RECEPTION

The Japanese Merchants Union gave
their annual reception in honor lof the
birthday of the Emperor of Japan at
Mochituzki last evening. At these an
nual affairs the Japanese Merchants
invite their -oreign brethren of the
mercantile guild. Last night being the
night before election there were not so
many of the foreign merchants and
other foreigners present as usual
though there was very good repre-
sentation.
The affair was an exceedingly pleas
ant one. There were banzais for the
Emperor, and an exchange of good will
among those present The officers of
the Merchants Union did the honors
of the occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
PASSENGERS.


AIllNluS.
Per 5. S. Coptic, November 5, from
San Francisco for Honolulu (stop oveO
d. Hernandez, 1. Muriel.
For Yoyohama-W e. Bemis, Mrs.
w. z. Bems, Miss e. T. Emerson, Mrs.
w. H. Forbes, Miss Ellen Forbes, Miss
S. Hallowell, H. r. Judah, Miss Mar
guerite Laighton, Miss Mary A. Mackay
]. Scaff
For Kobe-Mrs. +. ]. Houston, Rev.
F N. Scott.
For Shanghai-NIss f. Armour, Rev.
D. Chaplin, Miss J. Goddard, Dr. c. F.
Mackenzie, Mrs. c. f. Mackenzie, Mas
ter Kenneth Mackenzie, DR.. A. w.
Tucker.
For Hongkong-A. F. Sidgley, Irwin
Alfred, Raymond E. Birch, w. F. Britin
Lieut.. A. e. Brown, DR.. B. L. Burdette,
DR.. w. A. Christensen, Mrs. w. A
Christensen and infant d. H. Cameron
Mrs. d. H. Cameron, Rev. w j. Clark,
Mrs. w. J. Clark, Spencer V. Cortelyou,
c. E. Dibble, Mrs. c. E. Dibble and in
FAINT, S. L. Fowler John B. Ferris, c.
W. Ganssen, Mrs. c. w. Ganssen,, Mr..
Gauger, w. r. Holland, w. C. Hoff-
mark, f. r. Jensen, E. NJ. James, A. ].
Higgins, Oscar Browne, c. j. Graham,
F. Rhodes, F. D. Kelly, w. S. Macleod
and wife, Edgar Malloy, c. j. McNitt,
Frank Occlassen, \. r. Oberlander, c..
r. Parsons, p. L. Phelan, Otto Pfennig,
T. Ryan, Miss Stella T. Ragon, c. F..
Richmand, Littell Snively, Mr. Schatts-
chneider, S. Stickney, Won Schmelling,
j. A. Stader, Charles NTH, f. A. Sick
Ter H. G. Waddle, ]. S. Waddington
From Honolulu-Oscar Browne, c. j.
Graham, E. S. McCurdy, Mrs Z, 5. Nc
CurdY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

Times Of the tide ARE taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahulri and HllO
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that Of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1889 p. m, which Is
the same as Greenwich, hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
WOOD TO sCHWERIN.

The Chronicle of October 90 tells of a
cali made by Secretary Wood of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee upon
General Manager Schwerin of the Pa
cific Mail Steamship Company at which
time Mr.. Wood asked for another
steamer to be put upon the route from
here to San Francisco. Schwerin has
taken the matter under advisement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers Of the above Companies will
on or toned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

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'''''''.' ''..''...... '',....,........
---.'-..---~"....-.-. --........-.--,..---
''.....''. '........... ................
'''..''..... '........... ........,.......
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, November g.
O. & O. S. s. Coptic, Dixon, for the
Orient. from Oceanic wharf, at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
roR SAN FRANCISCO.
DION ~ TRANCIsCO.

Of this will arrive and leave this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-06

II 1l.5l 1.8 $50 6.32 $50 Cos $50 126
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE SUMMER GIRL.

gowns of very elaborate character. Trimming is piled on trimming, plait- ings of silk and frills of lace making double adornment. Wide tucks are to be feature of dresses of soft ma terial, and little fancy coats have de- cided vogue. These coats are not for warmth, but transparent affairs whose sole excuse is beauty. On the street a woman likes always to wear some little wrap, be it but fluffy boa, and the transparent coatee of the present gives variety from the ubitous boa. Cape like wraps are trying to push their way forward, but may not win out.
 Sleeves are little longer than last year forTcosts. but for blouse and even- ing dress they are much abbreviated. Recently we noticed charming model whose sleeve was mere nothing, a rufle of deep lace left open at the shoulder, revealing the arm from shoulder to wrist. The approved sleeve for. lingerie blouse ends just above the elbow, and is finished by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

creamy skinned, cheeks pink-fiushed;l and in memory of what the ladies of the empire period were reputed, the milliner today offers as accompani. ment of the revived fashions hats in the most delicate shades, lovely pinks and impossible blues. And the only comfort held out to poor creatures lacking pink and white complexion, is go and get one. We are told not to try the drug store. either, but to look to diet carefully. and assured in time the better complexion will re- ward. In the meanwhile empire styles may vanish and empire millinery.
 But there are some fetching and be- coming allblack hats to be had, made of frilled lace. or finest chip, or soft. est horsehair: and a fiuffy black hat almost anyone can wear The burnt. straws are charitable, too. to an un- certain coloring, and are the height of fashion. The very fashionable old. rose is more trying, to be chosen by the few rather than the many. A light colored chip trimmed with one's most favorable color would be modish and attractive. Without doubt there is a generous variety to choose from this season.
 Some one says in regard to the making of dress. when in doubt choose the empire; which advice ws do not hold very good. Unless the gown is made by an artist, an empire is very apt to look like a night gown and the wearer to present a rather draggled appearance, as though not rigged out for public gaze.
 shantung silk. sometime since called tussore, is with us even more than last year. It will be very popular for wraps. light colored evening ones and for plainer wear. Also 1t will be used by the autoist. is most suitable uua- terial for her: shakes on the dust easily. comes in lovely colors. and fs of light weight Shantang makes an ideal summer day dress. especially in the city where wash stuffs 90 soon ere soiIed and lose their freshness Fer the country wash sturs are to rule. and the simpler the morning frock the better. One can get such pretty materials for a few cents a yard. and if at all clever with the needle uzks them up for a song
 ELLEN osNoxDE