davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
KEEPS THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
Thereby Breaking One OF Them, Members
OF Hebrew Congregation Aliege.

Max Schnur, a lawyer, of sO5 Fifth street,
appeared in the Essex Market police court
yeste rday afternoon, along with three
members of a Hebrew religious organiza-
ton which holds its meetings at 81 Columbia
street, and asked for the arrest Of Rockmiel
Mintz Of 23S Delaney stree
The men said that Mintz was the retiring
secretary of the society, the name Of which
they refused to give. When he left, they
LEGGED, he tool with him a marble plaque
having the Ten Commandments inscribed
on 1t. He refused to return it, they said g.
The slab was represented to be very va
BILE, being orpamented with gold and Jewels.
1t formed, the complairants explained, the
principal part of a temporary altar which
they built up every Saturday morning for
Worship.
Maj istrate Baker issued a summons for
Mintz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
DELICATE WOMAN LOCKED UP,
Then Taken to Hospital Special Cop Ar.
rests Couple Who Couldn't Speak English.

Henry Hall and hi s wife, Rose, Galicians
who live at 1903 Goerck street, went to the
Garden Theatre yesterday afternoon and
bought two gallery. seats, thinking they
we're buying circus seats in Madison Square
Garden.
They went to the circus last night and
were refused admittance IN the theatre
tick cts. The rair SPOKE English poorly
and couldn't under stand why they were
not admitted. There was something Of
IN argument and a crowd gathered in the
obby OF the GIrdeu.
John C. Curran, a special policeman,
arrested Hall and his wife and tool them
to the Tenderioin station, making a charge
Of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Hall begged
the desk sergeant not to lock her up, saying
that she was about to become a mother.
Curran refused to withdraw the charge
and the man and his wife were put in cells,
About II O'Clock Mrs. Hall become very
III and the sergeant sent for an ambulance
from Bellevue Hospital, The doctor
hustled the woman TO the hospital. Hall,
being unable 10 find a bondsman, remained
q prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
WelC11S


is put up in the largest,
cleanest and best equipped
factory of its kind in the
world. "A willingness to
pay the price necessary to
get the best Concord grapes,
a capacity for handling the
grape crop in two or three
weeks while the grapes are at
their best, and a grape juice
experience of thirty-seven
years-these things make
Welch's the best and purest
of all grape juices.
II s sSif sE eTAH VIII. t as .tS sIof ifts
book OF reeilcs. WelsA. Grape
~ Juice Co. westneld. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
ESTIMATES OF THE DEAD.
Relief for italian sufferers.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE executive
committee Of the American National Red
lross met here to-day and decided to re-
oeive and forward to the Italian Red Cross
any contributions for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the distress caused by the erup-
ton of Mount Vesuvius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
Dlrecto of Bureau of Engraving to Resisn

F. WASHINGTON, April 11.-Winiam NJ. Mer-
edith, for several years director Of the Bur-
eau OF Engraving and Printing, will socn
resign, the resignation TO take effect on July
next. He will be succeeded by Thomas J.
Sullivan, the present assistant director Of
the bureau. Joseph +. Ralph. custodian
Of dies, will succeed Mr.. Sullivan as as
sistant director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
va1gfaR$Sssss!a!ss'$::::;'55Ei!2 y
Call or Write for Catalogue
ENGAGED.

BORDEN-DARRACH.-Mr. and Mrs. spenoSr
Borden OF Fall River, Mass. announce the
engagement of their daughter Florence 70
DR.. William Darrach OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-12
NOTICES.

ST. GEORGES CHURCH, stuy,yesant So1srs
Passion Service. The Rev, Hugh Birckhead'
Rector. will conduct the Good Friday Passion
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
HIT CHICKEN
GAME A JOKE
EXCITED HUMANE OFFICIAL DID
NOT KNOW 1T
Seeming Cruelty to Fowls He Rushed
Into Sunday School Picnic, but
Retired In chaerin-No
Blood Was Spilled

The announcement that game called
Hit the chicken with the ak" was to
be played at certain amusement park
in Los Angeles a day or two ago
reached the ears of the humane society.
With their blood boiling in Indignation
they called up the park by phone. One
conversation went like this:
Hello"
Park employe-"Yep."
Are the Sunday school children hav-
ing their outing there today?"
Park employe-"Ye
Are they going to hit the chicken
with an ax?"
Park employe-"Yep."
With an "Oh, mercy!" the phone was
dropped and an excited member of the
humane society boarded the first car.
on the way out this excited member
pictured dozens Of poor little chickens
running away from yelping children.
who did it with their hatchetS when the
chickens were exhausted.
Arriving at the park, the same ex-
cited member rushed through the gate,
upsetting woman. The woman had
a lemon pie. She sat on it with a dull,
dead thud and then she didn't have a
pie, at least so the story goes.
The excited member rushed past
without rescuing the woman, and final
1y thought he saw the "hit the chicken
with an ak" going on in a corner.
His chagrin was great indeed when
he rushed through the circle Of by
ISLANDERS and beheld six little red
checked tots blindfolded and striking on
the ground in an effort to hit gunny-
sack.
That was the game that just set his
blood afire.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
GIVE INSTRUCTION
IN PRACTICAL COOKERY
U. OF C. OFFERS COURSE IN
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Lectures on the Composition, PRODUCE
tlon and Manufacture of Foods
Are Given by Miss May Secrest.
House Sanitation Also Taught
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BERKELEY, July 1.-Among the in
teresting courses given at the Univer-
sity Of California are two courses in the
department of domestic science which
is under the direction of Miss May
Secrest, director of domestic science of
the Polytechnic high school of San Luis
Obispo.
One course entitled Food Production
and Preparation" consists of lectures
given every morning at 8 o'clock on the
composition, production and manufac-
ture of foods. Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons, from to $3.50, practical
work in cookery is given.
In the short time which Is allowed
only typical dishes OF each class are
prepared, for the course includes
cereals, vegetables, eggs, cheese, fish
and meats. Several lessons are also
devoted to batters and doughs, mullins,
bread, rolls, ETC., soups, salads, cookies,
cake, desserts and beverages. No ef-
fort Is made to do extensive fancy cook
ing. only the best methods in plain
cooking being given.
The second course on Household
Sanitation" is of equal interest. Three
lectures a week are given on water
supply and the disposition of water,
lighting, furnishing and cleaning.
All work presented is such as may be
given TO seventh and eighth grade and
high school pupils. The Introduction of
the department of domestic science in
the schools VIII reach a great number of
girls and the hope Is that this work
viii better manv conditions existing
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
II is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold

How often do we hear 1t remarked:
"It's only a cold" End few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that cold. however slight,
should not be disregarded. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency Of cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures of this most common ailment. 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
Cool Summer
Underwear

You who can't go to the beach
or mountains can best escape a
large share of the unwelcome
heat this summer by securing
the right sort of underwear.
And there's no question but
that you can get it here. Wom-
ems lightweight balbriggan
union suits; low necked and
sleeveless, knee length, vests
for summer wear of cotton, Isle
or silk; and DR.. Deimel's Linen
Mesh vests, union suits and
drawers for infants, children
and women.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
Summer Silk Selling

When the selling of silks here
efforts the stocks little
unremng sweep todav
All silk plain adumsheer ustrou goods evening gowns
waists old cadet Nile and champagne "a wide
$1.00 values, 75c
All silk figured radmke the above but having little
their surface-g blue white and black
for reception gowns "A inches wide; $500 value S5O
Plain coed lkscadna and for lining making
light petcoats 10 va1ue
Black tafetaalways style young 54nch width $3.50
value, s.; 6nch width $150 value ST $25 value ST
yard.
Rajah sikh old
staple 30 inches wide,
Black white checks
and "a inches wide ST and $25 suits
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
MOTHER FAILS TO APPEAR
Howard Steinhoff, Inmate Of Anaheim
orphanage, Is Taken in
CHARGE by Police

Howard Steinhoff, Z years of age,
came to Los Angeles yesterday evening
from the st. Catherine Orphanage
home, Anaheim, to meet his mother at
the Salt Lake depot. She was not there,
however.
The boy wandered away from the
depot after waiting for am hour, and
was taken to the central station.
Word was sent to the home in Ana
helm and the boy will return this morn
ing IL his mother does not call for him.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
THE CITY

strsngerz are invited TO visit the ex-
nibtt 0 California products at the
Charaber Of Commerce building, on
Dfv dway, between First and Second
streets, where free Information will be
section.
The Herald will pay $40 in cash 70
anyone furnishing evidence that Will
lead TO the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies Of The
Herald from the premises Of our pa
irons. THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Sheer lawn robes made with wide hounces
and trimmed with stylish embroidery;
worth SO to $1s, now $3.50 to SO. The
economy in purchasing these handsome
robes, even at full prices is in the fact
that they'll come out Of the wash looking
as fresh and dainty as when first bought.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
Seasonable Wash Stuf1s
Special Monday Prices

36-nch white linen finish suiting &c yard.
36-nch white Auto cloth, old Irish linen finish, full
shrunk, staple at 15c all the United States today
12H yard.
28-nch mercerized white fancy wasngs diversity
of designs; 25c grades 15c.
White waist patterns of Persian lawn and batste;
fronts collars and cuffs nicely embroidered and
are VAL lace trimmed, 5Oc 75c and 81
White linen waist patterns, put up in box,
fronts collars and cuffs embroidered in openwork and
heavy patterns all perfect regular IS patterns 10 dozen
at $780,
White linen waist fronts, hand embroidered with
linen floss, regular 81 to 81 values, dozen at $780,
36inch soft finish Indian Head, 15c; 45-inch Zoe yd
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Fiber-Grass aud Basket Suit Cases
$3.50 to $500, in our leather goods de-
mountain trips. Sanborn. Vail & Co,
1857 So. Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Slightly counter-worn hand bags Of fine
leather and leather grains-fancy calf,
cowhide, seal, dull effects. American NOR
occo. All the fashionable shapes, includ-
ing envelope and carriage bags, lined with
leather and moire, many fitted with purse
or mirror and chamois. Half price.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
Skirts Free

From goods which eta 81 whole
stock have plain circular skirt finished without
cent of for findings And
particular style other than the circular we'll
modest cost and above criticism Expert tao do
bit of the work Measurements taken time between and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Wanted-The Childrens Home society
WIN be grateful for the donation of few
Home phone 599l, and he will arrange for
delivering them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Homeless children received ana placed
y homes homes for adSP.,,on, ,EI,ena. apply Rev, 2.
Home society. $50 Bradbury building.
Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
New Peter Pan
Shirts

In shirt waists "Peter Pans"
hold undisputed leadership
our assortments are thoroughly
complete.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
Summer
KirnonoS

Here they are-the fancy
handkerchiefs for kimono
making-in the newest
patterns and designs,
poinsettits, roses, lilies,
carnations a nd similar
flowers. And their price
for Monday will be ten
cents each, seven for SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02

Many people morning take la breakfast in the
cafe TO- Have you tried t Luncheon served from 80
and incidental service of ces salads, sandwiches hot
cold tea etc. until $50 daily Except Saturday..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
%:s: Measure re Goats $1,000

We lucky enough limited $500
Scotch sungs and English weed somewhat under value shall
make this liberal offer hold long
cloths left
You select them from piece prefer and will make
absolutely complete velvet collar
style of coat from the hpengh pony 50nch raganfor
only dollars You madeup by which Judge the
high class workmanship good STYLE the dress goods
Have taken
the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-02
Wash Belts
Each
81

We've a limited quantity
Of embroidered wash belts
to sell at a loss. Satisfac-
tory in every way-well
made, well embroidered,
good styles--but few of a
kind. Cut from So and
$3.50 to ST. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Are You Tired, Nervous
and SleeDlessY

Nervousness and sleeplessness usually due to
the fact that the nerves are not fed on properly
nourtshing blood; they STARVED nerves Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery MAKES PURE,
RICH BLOOD. and thereby the nerves are prop
erly nourished and all the organs of the body are
run as smoothly machinery which runs In oil.
In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous
you toned up and inyigorated and you are
good for a whole lot Of physical mental work.
Best Of all, the strength and increase In vitality
and health LASTING.
The trouble with most tonics and medicines
which have large. booming sale for a short
time, is that they largely composed of alcohol
holding the drugs in solution This alcohol shrinks
up the red blood c0rpuscles, and In the long run
greatly Injuries the system. One may feel exhn-
arated and better for the time being yet in the
end weakened and with vitality decreased Dr.
Pieree's Golden Medical Discovery contains no al
cohol, Every bottle OF 1t bears upon It's wrapper
THE BADGE OF HONESTY, in a full list of all
its several Ingredients. For the druggist to offer
you something be claims is lust as good" Is to
insult your intelligence.
Every ingredient entering into the world famed
Golden Medical Discovery" has the unanimous
approval and endorsement OF the leading medi-
cal authorities OF all the several schools Of prac
tiee- No other medicine sold through druggists for
like purposes has any such endorsement,
The Golden Medical Discovery not only pro-
duces all the good effects to be obtained from the
use Of Golden Seal root in all stomach liver ami
bowel troubles, as in dyspepsia biliousness, con
stipation, liberation OF stomach and bowels and
kindred ailments. but the Golden Seal root used
In lis compromising is greatly enhanced In Its cura
tive action by other ingredients such as Stone root
Black Cherrybark. Bioodroot, Mandrake root and
chemically pure triple-refned gycerIne.
The Common Sense Medical ADVISER ia sent
free in paper covers receipt Of q one-cent
stamps 10 pay the cost Of mailing ONLY. For 81
stamps the cloth bound volume win be sent. Ad,
dress pr. II. V. Pierce. Buffalo, y Y
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation,
bihousness and headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
Canoes and Tugs.

To the Editor Of The Star;
While the search for the body of Miss
Wood Is prosecuted the injustice done to
canoeists becomes of public interest. 1t Is
a weu-known fact that the crews of the
tugboats that ply between Georgetown and
the upper Potomac have never had any
love or regard for a canoeist or his rights.
This is not the only time that such an af-
fair has happened. l understand that an
other canoeist lost his life in just the same
manner, and l know from personal expe-
rience that the tug people have no regard
for us whatever 1t seems to me as though
the tug used little or no effort whatever
to help Mr.. Frye in his hour of peril. The
crew could not have been $50 feet away
from him when he went over. Had they
lent hand I fully believe that Miss Wood
would have been alive today. I trust that
the public will be enlightened as to the
true facts of the case. which | hope will
come out at the inquest. If the canoeist
is given half chance he will take care
of himself, and all ask is that that half
is not taken away from us. I should like
to see something done. as l feel that that
tug had more to do with that accident than
most people believe II the upper Potomac
Is taken away from US. where are We to
use our canoes? We are trying to stay
above navigation and away from the ships.
hope such regulations will be enforced
that such an accident as happened last
Friday evening will not be repeated while
we still enjoy the pleasures of canoeing.
II. B. HOMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
THANKSGIVING PSALM

teacher in a Terre Haute public school Joins
in the chorus:
Teaching is a business which requires q great
deal OF brain and force Unless this force Is
renewed as fast expended the teacher is ex-
hausted before the close OF the year. Many resort
to Stimulating tonics for relief.
''For three years ] struggled against this almost
complete exhaustion, getting what relief / could
from doctors tonics Then in the spring of 1908
had an attack of la grippe and malaria which left
me too weak TO continue my work. Medicine failed
to give me any relief a change of climate failed
I thought should never be able TO go back In
school again.
81 ate enough food 1.-THE ordinary meals. white
bread and vegetables but was hungry after meals
81 happened at this time to read an article Sising
the experience OF another teacher who had been
helped by Grape-Nuts food decided to Try Grape
Nuts and cream, experiment. 1t was q de-
Iightful experience and continues after q year
and half Of constant use
First I noticed that was not hungry after
meals
I'm few days that tired feeling left me. and
felt fresh and bright instead of duh and sleepy.
I'm three months more, then. my usual strength
returned. and had gained is pounds In weight.
az finished the years work without any kind OF
tonies-was not absent from duty even half day.
Am stil1 in the best Of health. with al who
know me wondering ct the Improvement.
.I tell them all. Try Grape-Nu Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's a reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
RUSSIA WATCHING HIM
KEEPING AN EYE ON GoRKY-
ELS WOMAN COMPANION.

Maxim Gorky's reception In the United
States is giving the Russian government
considerable concern. A high official in st.
Petersburg yesterday made the following
statement:
IN listening to Gorky the American peo-
pie should understand that he is not a lib
eral nor a reformer. but revolutionist
pure and simple. He is certainly a writer
of talent. perhaps even a genius, and much
that he says regarding the conditions in
Russia doubtless is true; but 1t should be
made clear that his object Is not reform.
but revolution.
Nine. Andrelva, who accompanies him.
is not his wife. She also is revolutionist,
and NJ. Morosof, one of Moscow's mer-
chant princes, gave her 81, 500 900 for the
revolutionary cause. When the govern
ment last summer secured proof of this
fact he was given twenty-four hours to
leave Russia or stand trial here lie fed
to Paris. where he committed suicide
NJ Sawa Timofeivitch Morosoff OF Mos
cow. who was known as the Russian cot
ton king, was prominent In the liberal
movement last year, and 1t is possible he is
the person alluded to In the foregoing
statement. although no Information of his
expulsion from Russia or his subsequent
suicide in Paris has reached this country.
1t was he who, Immediately after the
Red Sunday" massacre of January 20.
1905. publicly accused the Grand Duke
Sergius, who subsequently was assassnat-
ed, of having embezzled funds donated to
the Red Cross Society. NJ Morosoff also
offered to give bail for Maxim Gorky when
tho latter was arrested in the charge OF
consplring to subvert the government. In
March, 1905 NJ. Morosoff published a call
for private meeting of leading men in the
Industrial life of Russia to make represen-
tations to the government regarding the
menace of the political situation to the
trade and industry or the country.
Gorky in Seclusion.
Gorky, who, with his companion. Mile.
Andreiva. was asked to leave three New
York hotels Saturday. kept safely under
cover all day yesterday. although he Is
yet In New York city.
Mystery deep and impenetrable pervaded
the A clubhouse all yesterday. All in
quirers for the Russian revolutionary
leader met with the same reply. that there
was no information to be given out.
One OF the members of the committee
which is being formed to boom the Rus
sian revolutionary propaganda in this coun-
try succeeded, however, in getting into
touch with the former worker in the Uni
versity Settlement house. To him he ad-
mitted that he, with two or three others,
knew of the novelist's whereabouts, but
had decided that il was best for Gorky TO
sequestrate himself temporarily until the
unpleasant notorlety following the publ
cation on Saturday of his real relation 70
Mile Apdreiva had somewhat subsidized. 1t
was learned that Gorky Is still in New
York, but that he will change his hiding
place today. One OF the men, who is promi-
nent in the Russian revolutionary move
ment in New York, said that he knew
where Gorky
II am put under oath not to reveal
Gorkys whereabouts. l cannot answer
questions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17
TREATED FOR STAB WOUND.
Row About Girl Resulted in Cutting
Affray

Clarence Crawford. colored, twenty years
of age whose home is at 416 Casey's alley
southwest, was taken to the Emergency
Hospital last evening about II o'clock and
treated for stab wound of the abdomen.
The injury. 1t is alleged, was inflicted by
a colored man named Samuel Dates. Craw-
ford refused to remain at the hospital, and
so the police removed him to the fourth
precinct station. He was held at the sta
ton over night in order that the police
might know If a dangerous turn was
taken in his condition Although suffering
this morning. he was able to leave the sta
ton and walk home.
Crawford was at his home when he re-
ceived the stab wound. a number of young
colored people were dancing and, it Is al
legged, Dates became jealous when he saw
Crawford dancing with his sweetheart. A
row occurred and the stabbing followed
Dates was not found by the police last
night, and a message was sent to the sew
eral precincts instructing the policemen to
be on the lookout for him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

Henry n. Couden. a veterinarian in the
United States army, and son OF Rev Henry
n. Couden, chaplain of the House or hep-
resentatives, died in Seattle yesterday OF
heart disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-17

= -
Buffalo. sos, 336: for Newark, $S6, 100. II win
thus be seen that the Commissioners ONCE,
which corresponds to the mayors office In
other cities, the collectors. the auditors and
the ASSESSORS ofiices cost very much more
than ell che other cities. except Boston, and
more In proportion than Boston. The Wash
ington classification has been so highly DIFF
ferentiated an to create unnecessary POSI-
TONS No city OF the same size. as far
as can gather. has half the force, and no
one pays the clerks and assistants the high
salaries
The census bulletin states that the ex-
penses OF the executive. assessment of
taxes, collection of taxes and auditors
offices In the cities referred to are as fol-
lows:
Assess Coilec-
Exeeu- ment Of ton Of
City. tive. taxes taxes. Auditor. Total
Washing
ton (of-
ncel. =. 2c.oo5 sT1,s75 s2s. 21s s1stes sIss 1es
Baltimore g. .os 24.a.s 80 4os ds.9so iSssS q
81. Louis. 90 1888 Io,596 ls1 .4o4 51,93l zig IL
Boston ..1T7,170 I79,23T 126349 46,S62 $50 lis
Newark. 46.4S4 $1,000 1885 10000 1855 6S9
Buffalo. s4.311 $1,000 3,T06 42,611 fToo22
fan Ma aAx,rAs