davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
WOmen'S Short Coats S6.9S
Pi-LineS> and Pick-UpS
Love in a Bungalow

Love in a cottage is very passe,
So they say;
Time was, when twas fine to own
A small house; twas yours alone;
But the fashion changes so;
Now, loves in a bungalow!
Love in cottage is quite out o. style
For a while.
Pass the cottage, it won't do
AS home for her and you.
Everywhere that you may so,
Now, loves in a bungalow
Most of us began life as bowling
infants" observes the Oxnard Courier.
How did the rest of us start?
Shakespeare's plays nave been
dropped by the syndicate How thank
full Shakespeare's ghost must be!
Many a woman who can't get q
mans wages in an office, weds her
boss and gets them that way.
Orange-Are you fond of money for
itself?
Lemon-No, for myself.
It's the little things that worry one.
Many a drunk can easily find his own
house, when he can't pick out the key
hole.
Colonel Andrew Hamilton, the insur-
ance CRATER, has left Paris. Was it
nailed down?
Anyhow, Pat Grove didn't kidnap
John d. Pat was in Jail when John
d. left.
That list to be compiled of Chicago's s
prominent men-wil it be right to term
ii cattle-hog?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
Population of Los Angeles 2Ol.249

Chicago is getting back to its nor
NAL status again. The unions are
threatened strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

Portland raised $4,000 to aid the starv-
ing in Japan. What has Lbs Angeles
done? And yet we want Japan's trade
also
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

Mrs. Sarah Mills Of Kansas City
boasts that for forty-eight years she
to press the lady TO disclose the kind
Of liquid she prefers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

Tho Herald will sell you Sa5 worth OF
records and GIVE you six months
subscription TO Tho Herald and y AZ
Talk-o-Phone absolutely Free
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23
Bible YelIs


From the Newark On. j. News
A minister in Columbus, Ind. has
taught his Sunday school the follow
ing "Bible yell'':
Say. my chum, have you seen
H. Timothy H., IS; ill.,, Is;
l. John j., Z, 8:
Romans vii, 16?
I. Thessa lonianS ", %,
Tells you exactly what to do.
The idea has great possibilities. Why
not a yell like this:
Samson, Samson, rah hrah rah
Slew the foe with a jaw jaw jaw,
Ripped a lion paw from paw
Tear 'em up, Samson.
When we We're a rising young Pres
byteran we had difficulty in remem-
bering who it was that went up in the
fiery chariot. A yell like the following
would have saved us hours of study:
Chariot. chariot!
SiSSi
Boom!
Ah
Elijah!
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

A fool and his money are, soon
found out.
The way they are going at it, one
would think the Panama digging was
for a grave for regulations.
Poppy-Why did you marry a trav-
cling man?
Magnolia-They love to take orders.
Is China really waking up or only
talking in it's sleep?
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-23

"Most of us began life as bowling
infants" observes the Oxnard Courier.
How did the rest of us start?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
ming from president Of an, internal ional
union down, down to that Of secretary

ming from president Of an international
union down, down TO that Of secretary
OF council. IS !.
The international president Miss
Annie Fitzgerald of Chicago. Is really
only a fraternal delegate, but she Is ', al
Important person and her talk yester-
day on union labels was directly To an.
point. Miss Fitzgerald represents the
Women's Union Label league. ansssor-
ganization that has done much For 8the
5betterment of labor conditions since IS
was organized nine years ago. The 1T.
tie label of the league stands almost
for the millennium, as it represents fair
wages, hours, good conditions. and
everything else that the WORKING WON nm.
an is fighting for, and it also Is - 4
guarantee against child labor. al no
union labels are attached to articles
made where children are employed.
In our fight against child labor we
have our greatest trouble with the for
eigners," explained Miss Fitzgerald.
They do not tell the truth in regard
to the ages of their children, and We
cannot always prove that thew lie.
Children do little work now in the fac.
tories about Chicago, and it is on niece
work, the work which is given out to
be made and finished in the home. that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

they are employed. The women,s clubs
have done a lot to rouse public inter-
est in the child labor question and tho
their agitation has been largely senti-
mental, it has interested many women.
who otherwise would not be reached.
and some day they will all demand
the union label goods. 5t
b Miss Fitzgerald is "a member Of the
Hull House Women IS club and she
knows from practical experience ,what
the club women can accomplish. Az
present her time is fully occupied with
the duties Of her office, but she was
formerly employed in bedding fac
tory. g 81.
Chicago will loan one of its umaiden
aunts = to the convention for Miss Mary
Mcdowell was expected today. Miss
Mcdowell Is with the University set
Element and is one Of the fine aitruis-
tic, progressive women who won the
title Of s maiden aunt during the last
political campaign, when one Of the
speakers declared that each had done
more for Chicago than any dozen men,
Miss Jane Adams IS an + aunt, and SO 50
is Miss Margaret Haley. Miss Nc
DoWell was a conspicuous figure in the
recent stockyards Investigations, and
she has taken a practical and active
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

nent in the convention, Mrs. s. H. East
of Indianapolis, who has her eye on:
every delegate and makes a note Of
everything they say, for she is che off,
eial -stenographer. Mrs. East has taken
down the annual proceedings Of the ma.
tional federation for three years, and
in between she reports other official
gatherings to keep in practice. She
Belongs to the Stenographers and Book
binders union Of Indianapolis and liz
the busiest person in the convention s
Mrs. Hank of Blue Island, ILL.,, is
not a delegate, nor yet stenographer,
but she is a woman of Importance, for
she brought greetings from the Wom-
ems Labor league and was introduced
as an international delegate.'' She
is accompanied by her friend Mrs. Jo-
hanson.
There are, perhaps, half a dozen
women who came to Minneapolis with
their husbands and who. are to be found
at the convention; but, looking thru
the blue haze Of smoke that enshrouds
Normanna hall during business hours,
the visitor sees only an occasional fem
mime face; but when he does, it is a
face worth studying, forsit is full Of
earnest purpose and an unselfish deter
animation to aid the great body Of wom-
en- toilers everywhere.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

In an address notable alike for its
:brevity and clearness, Miss III fitzgerald
explained the difficulty of educating
women mp to the point of knowing, at
sight, seventy or more differing la
bells, and she urged that from the view
tpointiof the consumer, represented
chiefly by the women, 1.-The universal
label was highly desirable. s s. 43 ssSI
Yesterday afternoon $ session of the
American Federation of Labor lasted
only an hour, the time taken by Frank
K. Foster of Boston to read his report
as fraternal delegate to the British
Trades Union congress. The report
took up the political activities of the
British working men, but reached the
conclusion that the entire movement
was still in a. teneative stage and that
it would be hard to say Just how much
of the recent success of the working
the socialists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
interest in trade unions and their prob

lClIl5s 4.B
8 Then there lis Mrs. Mary O ,Su1liyan
Of Boston, who might have been a ma
tionalssorg anizer Of the Women q Trade
Union league if she had not had three
children; but Mrs. O Sullivan believes
that q woman, even in these progress.
,sive days, owes a duty to her Young
sters, and she organizes only in Boston.
where she can be with them. Mrs
o Sullivan was a book bind er until
some years ago, when she went ION the
road as organizer. She is also spe-
cial writer on labor topics for the Bos-
ton Globe. a
The United Garment Workers Of San
Francisco lost 500 members by the
earthquake, according to Miss Sarah
Hagen. who represents that body. Be-
fore the earthquake the organization
numbered 1000 members in the gate
city, but it counts only half that MANY
now. Mrs. d. IS. Hyde of Elgin. III. Is
g delegate from the Shirt Waist and
Laundry Workers, and with Mrs. Cath
crime +. Burgess of Eureka, Cal. who
is printer and has the proud title Of
secretary of the Eureka Trades and
Labor Council on her card, completes
the list Of delegates. -
But there is another woman promi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
NO UNIVERSAL LABEL
Label Trades Unable to Agree on Sim
gle Design.


Fear on the part of the stronger and
better established unions that their
weaker brethren might profit from the
efforts they had already put forth to
make their union label known and re-
spected made their delegates heatedly
oppose the proposed universal label at
meeting Of the label trades. called
after the adjournment Of the American
Federation of Labor yesterday after
noon. The universal label men made
little Roadway, barely having their mo-
flon, to postpone decision a year, sub
stltuted for a motion turning down the
plan altogether. This means that there
VIII still be union labels of seventy
or more varying designs on the mar
ket, Offering a tempting field for. the
label counterfeiter. - =
The credit for making one of the
few dispassionate speeches in ses-
sion marked by recrimination belongs
to Miss Annie Fitzgerald of Chicago,
president Of the Woman 5 Label league,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
WOMEN DEL EGAT TBS
FEW But ACTIVE.
FEMININE VOICES NEEDED IN
N LABOR CONVENTION.
One International President and a
Quartet of Delegates Are Looked Up
to by the Mere Men, as Author
tiles in Special Departments Of Labor

Quality rather than quantity seems.
to be the basis of the feminine repre-
sentation at the national convention
of the American Federation of Labor,
for the women delegates can be counted
on the fingers of one hand. while to
its Of a whole orphan asylum. Every
woman has title, these honors run
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Extra heavy Coating Cloths; best
styles, Sc inches wide, IL ounce
weight; special, $1.00, $1.25, $3.50,
SLIGO yard.
56-inch Shadow Check Broadcloth.
regular price $1.25, 40
special per yard. VOC
6o-inch Homespun suitings, regular
75c quality, special at, co.
per yard OyC
Odd pieces Of $1.25, $1.39, $1.5O
goods to close, all in one CO.
lot, choice at per yard &C.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Soc Checks, Plaids, Panamas, Serges,
ETC., this sale, special, ~.
per yard a0yI.
Crepe de Paris in tan, castor, brown,
light gray, cream, cadet blue;
regular $1.25 quality; CO.
this sale, special, yard. on.
Short pieces Of light color fabrics,
including Henriettas, Crepes, Al
batross, Wool Tafeta, ETC.; worth
$1.O0 and SLIPS, to close, 1E1
choice per yard ........ /OC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Pure groceries.
Money Savers for Thurs6

Yeast Foam, fresh stock, package.
See Demonstration Of Mapeine in grocery department
2-ounce bottle makes 2 gallons Of
choice syrup just like maple Bottle. $500. OOC
20 LBS FINE GRANULATED SUGAR. . s. q i On
(No sugar at this price G. o. D.) sss ss-Ss@s
Drink Delmonico Cofee--The coffee Of :, =
quality In the cup Pound -. {. i. 3. TIC
20 Stamps Free with each pound
New California Aprcots and Peaches extra -,
large can N sugar syrup, 25c quality, For Y. NC
Prunes, fancy new, Santa Clara loo quality, -
pounds for. =. &. -. i. Z9C
Telephones-N. w. Main 400. 7. O. l62.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Christmas gifts.

It is not too early to begin making your
plans for the coming holidays, and right
now we can assist you in a much more com
Portable manner - the stocks are in fun
aassortments and you need not be hurried
,py the usual Christmas crowds of later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Colored dress goods sale continues.

Eollennes in broken color assort-
ments; there are still many good
colors left; our regular $1.19 and
$l.25 qualities, special o.
at per yard ~. Oyl
Silk Warp Eoliennes, As inches wide,
20 short pieces, a variety Of col
ors; regular 89c quality, -,
to close at, per yard. ~
SOC All Wool Batiste, desirable col
ors, in this sale at is
per yard. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

The meeting Of Minnesota commandery of the
Loyal Legion was held last evening in the RYAN
hotel, st. Paul. paper on 1.-THE Battle of
Brice Cross Roads, Mississippi, June 10, 1884,
f. Macdonald. Following the paper there were
several memorial addresses, paying tribute 10
Captain Richard Henry Lee Jewett and Colonel
Roscoe Freeman Hersey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
nth in the series Of great alteration and b,
Furore In laces.

49,. mecuA1u ana Lace Edge Foot
200 boxes 1900 dozenor &c.,
Beautiful French and German Valen-
ciennes, round and diamond mesh,
Fine Mechlin Laces-Lace Edge
Footings, one to two inches wide.
Edges and insertings to match.
Choice per yard. ..............
Extra Fine French and German Walls.
matching sets; l to inches wide.
Regular 15c to 25c qualities, at yard.
New Venise Gallons; 4oc to eoc quail
ities-Venise Bands, in white, cream
and ecru; regular 35c to soc quail
ties, this sale per yard. ......s.....e.
Oriental Laces, white, cream, ecru;
S5c to SOC qualities.
Real Linen Cluny Laces, in ecru II or
natural shades; regular 85c to SOC
qualities, at per yard.
French and English valenciennes
Laces, Insertings to match, at yard
Dainty Fine Torehon Laces and In
serting to- match, at yard 49,
And Hundreds Of Pieces Fine valen-
ciennes Laces, slightly soiled, yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
DO yards!
1Oc to zoe
qualities
SC,
in complete
! Choice at
per yard
|2;5c
| Worth Be
T to &c,
choice
Sc
Eesa ,tF
Modern eyeglasses,

You will find all the new ideas in 'FHveolasses IN on
Optical department We carry in stock everything
that is in demand at the present time and we guar
price. =
There's no charge for examination.
Special sale for Thursday-Solid Gold spectacles or
Eyeglasses $3.50.
Arcade, Rear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14
Great music sale.

Great Alteration and Building Sales
IL pieces Of music for 1Oc.
BY mail, DC extra.
Harry Won Tilzer Folio No. A. containinp-when tho
Morning Glories Irvine Around the Door-Maknp
Eyes-In Vacation Time-Wait Till the Sun -
Shines Nellie-and other big hits, for ..... lUC
"a pieces Of music 15c.
By mail, 70 extra
Remick Collection Of Standard Music, containing
Convent Bels-F1ower Song-Shepherd Bow
Palms-Pure as snow-Rustic Dance-May Breezes
II Trovatore-C Chapel in the Forest-Re-
member Me-and II others just as famous. loo
17pieces of music for 1Oc.
By mall Sc extra.
Albert Won Tilzer's Dance Folio Of popular hits con.
taning-TelI Ne With Your Eyes- Want to Be
Loyed-That,s What the Daisy said-Lonesome-s
Away-When the Clouds Roll By-and 10
10 others just good, for............... lUCs
22 pieces of music for 13c.
By mail, SO extra.
Harris Dance Collection No. 8, containinp-Cross
Your Heart-Somewhere- You Care-Tale
of a Stron-Dreaming, Love, of You-Queen Of Ny
Dreams-Evil Eye (from Gingerbread NAM John
Dough-Same Old Moon-Mother, Pin
Rose on Me-and IL others, for. ....... LOO
SO piece. of music for 21c.
By mail, &c extra.
Star Dance Folio No. g. containing-Why Don't You
Try-Ahce, Where Art Thou Going-Little Chat
feur-Cheyenne - Sympathy - Travelling - Good
Advice-Mocking Birds Are Singing in the Wild
wood-vanderbilt Cup-I Won't Play Unless You
G., Coax Me- s % other big hits, Dir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-14

Fine linen waists.
Special clearance sale Of fine linen waists,
to make room for holiday goods.
These Waists are strictly tailored with hand embroid
cry or tailored tucks; front back button; long
or short sleeves Sold elsewhere at O. 80
$500; our clearance price, choice 80. spA.40
Linen and Lingerie Lawn Waists; hand embroidered
motifs in front with tailored tucks; shirt effects
and fancy. Worth to $780, clearance On 40
Linen Waists, hand, embroidered and trimmed with
German Valenciennes lace. Small lots and sam
PIE lines, worth to $3.50. Clearance d 10
Second Floor, First Avenue
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
OIL COMPANY GOES
OUT OF BUSINESS
Concern Exposed by Hadley
of Missouri Closes It's
Affairs.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 5.-The
Republic Oil Company, New York cor
poration, today filed with the Secretary
of State a notice of its withdrawal
from Indiana. c. l. Nichols is men
toned in the notice as presidents of the
company. The paper sets forth that the
company has disposed of all its proper
ties and interests in Indiana and has no
further use for officers, agents or rep
resentatives in the State. 1t was re-
ported here several weeks ago that the
company had turned over all its bust
hess 10 the Standard Oil Company.
LINCOLN. Neb.. April 5.-The Repub-
lie Oil Company, which has been oper-
ating in Nebraska with a central sta
ton at Omaha, has filed notice with the
Nebraska Secretary of State that,it has
abolished its stations and withdrawn
from the State.
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 5.-Secretary
of State W. B. Martin today received
notice from the Republic Oil Company
of New York of its withdrawal from
business in Iowa. The announcement
simply states that the business has
been sold
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
TIERS WAR
WITH CLERGY
Accuse Methodist Book Con-
Germ of Having Got Out
Whisky Advertisements
SEQUEL TO A STRIKE
Circular Also Makes Charge
About Shaw's Defense of
Mrs. Warren's Profession"

NEW YORK, April 5.-Difhculties be-
tween the Methodist Book Concern of
this city and Typographical Union No.
were discussed at the session of the
New York East Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church in Brooklyn to-
day. The discussion was precipitated
by circulars which were distributed at
the door of the church where the con-
ference was in session by the defense
committee of the union. The circulars
gave the unions view of the Methodist
Book Concerns attitude in the recent
printers strike and said that the COM
positors of the Methodist Book Concern
had set type for advertisements for
whisky. II also was charged that The
Author Apology a defense by George
Bernard Shaw Of Mrs. Warren's Pro-
fession," the production of which play
IN a New York theater was stopped
by the police, was printed from plates
made at the Methodist Book Concern.
Rev. Homer Eaton, one of the manag-
ing clergymen of the Book Concern.
addressed the conference on the state
ments made in the circular. He said:
There is young man leaning against the
street lamp outside the door. do not know
under the face OF every person who makes
HIS her way 10 this church a pamphlet in
which Brother Mains and myself are charged
with all sorts OF denominations. l want you,
brethren. to know that We two loyal
Methodist clergymen. and nothing has been
printed in our shop unless IL was pure. whole-
some and uplifting. When such accusations
as these are made I want that you should
stand by us. II anything Improper was printed
In the offices Of the Book Concern neither Mr..
Mains nor myself knows anything of IT,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
DEAD AERONAUT
LEAVES LETTER
Mute Evidence of Nocquet's
Fear That He Would
Not Survive Balloon Trip
PREPARES FOR DEATH
Wills Property to Mother
and Gives Names of His
Friends and Relatives

NEW YORK, April 5.-PauI Nocquet,
the young aeronaut who died on Long
Island beach, where he was lost and ex-
hausted after an apparently safe landing
in his balloon on Tuesday night, made
preparations for death before starting
on his last voyage. A letter was found
in a pocket of his clothing today, giving
complete directions as to the disposition
to be made of his property in case he
should be found dead. The letter gave
the names of his friends in this country
and his relatives in Europe. and spoke Of
his mother in Belgium in endearing terms.
1t provided, also, that all property of
which he was possessed at the time of his
death should go to his mother.
1t was suggested today that Nocquet
might have fallen from his balloon to the
tiny island where his body was found, in
stead of having made his way there in
an effort to reach Amityville, as generally
supposed. One of the men who found the
body says that he heard cries for help at
10:15 o'clock Tuesday night. 1t was 10
o'clock when the balloon was found and
Nocquet could not have gone mile and
three-ouarters through marshes and
creeks in fifteen minutes. The body lay
with the head toward the ocean.
An inquest on Nocquer's death was
held today. A verdict of death from
exposure and exhaustion was returned
by the Coroner of Amityville, the vii
lage toward which the aeronaut was
making his way when he died.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
NEW MOTOR CAR GIVES
ENCOURAGING RESULTS
Shows Good Hill Climbing
Ability on the Union
Pacific.

OMAHA, April 5.-The Union Pacific
Railway officials at Omaha are expert
menting with their new motor car, No. Z,
just out of the shops. This car is an i'm
provement on the previous motor ears. in
that it is especially designed for climbing
grades and has several new arrangements,
the most conspicuous of which is the ven
tilation of the cars, the windows being
round, similar to port holes on. steam
ships. The car is air, water and Dust
proof. 1t has also side entrance in the
middle. instead of at the ends.
The first trial run, made to Valley and
back yesterday, developed good climbing
ability over the grades and a speed OF
forty miles an hour with ease. The new
method of ventilation fairly well avoided
the close and sometimes foul atmospheric
conditions so often encountered in cleo
trical and other transportation cars, suf-
ficiently so to predict complete success in
this direction. The vibration and noise of
the engine was largely eliminated and the
mechanism of the car worked splendidly
on this trial run.
The Union Pacific officials were much
pleased, and believe the final result of
these experiments. which are not COM
pleted, will show this TO be the most per
feet car of the kind in existence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
WANTED FOR PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS
Frank Fullen to Be Brought
From PittSburg to San
Francisco.
special Dispatch to The CalI.

PITTSBURG. April 5.-Detective Ser
geant Edward Gibson of the San Fran
cisco force left here this evening for
San Francisco with Frank L. Fullen,
supposed TO be one of the shrewdest
forEers in the country Fullen is want
ed for passing a number of worthless
checks, the greater number Of which
were drawn on banks in San Fran
cisco.
Fullen was captured in Beaver, Pa,
located about thirty miles from this
city. about three weeks ago. He was
|. then trying 10 have cashed worth
ess check for S700. drawn on local
bank The Pittsburg authorities learned
Of the arrest, and, knowing that Fullen
was wanted in san Francisco. had the
Beaver authorities hold Fullen until
the Western authorities could be COM
municated with.
Gibson arrived here on Monday and
secured his reQuisition papers today.
Sine. coming here Gibson has been en-
tertained by superintendent Thomas A.
AIcQuade Of the local force.