davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.
Democratic Statement Shows q Large In
crease Under Roosevelt.

Democratic statoment Shows . Large In.
crease Under Roosevelt.
WASHINGTON, June S0.-Senator Culber-
son, for the Democratic members Of the
Appropriations Committee, made this state
and expenditures:
Total revenues and expenditures for the
years named as shown by the reports Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury:
1oos-Revenues, 1904 .e7i lit; expenditures.
500 ,s2s. $50; surplus. Ss4 ,2s7, ee7.
1so4-Revenues, sss4, 214 BIB; expenditures,
$725 ,es4 ,a4s; deficit, ~, 77o,571.
The sum Of $50, 184 500 was paid this year
on the Panama Canal matter. Aside from
this amount, expenditures increased that
year more than SIS 900 900 over the previous
year.
l9o6-Revenues, tee7, i0l 200; expenditures;
$40 ,1o5 ,4es; deficit. $2s, 0o4, 22s.
The sum Of IS ,9ls, sle was paid this year
on b Panama Canal matter. It will be
observed, however. that emitting this,
and although expenditures for 1904 were
augmented by the abnormal Panama ap-
preparation exceeding $780, 900 900, the ex-
penditures for the year (l9o5) were almost
equal to those OF 1904 and exceeded those
OF 1908 by $75, ses ,22s.
1908 (estimated) Revenues, s7ss, 500, 5lb;
expenditures, s74e SOC, SIS; deficit, Is, 900 900.
The sum of $12y 500 900 for the Panama
Canal is included in this estimate OF ex-
penditures. Deducting this amount the
expenditures for 1905 were si3 ,ess ,olB greater
than 1905 and SOS, TOT .Oe4 greater than 1908,
after which Panama expenditures began.
Exclusive OF the Panama appropriation
the increase Of expenditures In 1904 over
1908 was 335, 400 ,9o5; in 1905 over 1904, $40
500. 2sS, and / n 1905 over 1905, 81, sos, $50.
"This,' said Mr.. Culberson, SHOWS an
aggregate increase Of expenditures, excluding
all expenses In Panama, Of Sos, 7e7 ,oe4 in three
years. As usual with this Administration,
expenditures for the military and naval
establishments increased for this period,
and Of the preceding amount the increase
for the naval establishment alone exceeded
Ss4 900 900 for the three years. The total
expenditures for the years 1908, 1904, 1905
and 1909 was g. 3S ,004, 400, and deduoting
Panama expenses It wa 81 800 ,42l ,0S9. The
total expenditures Of the years 1898, 1890,
1900 and 1901, the four full years Of Mckinley,
was 81. 4So, sla,s0o. 1t thus appears that eI-
elusive Of all expenses in Panama the ex-
~penditures for the four years Of Roosevelt
exceeded those OF the four years OF
Mckinley, although he conducted the
Spanish war, by the extraordinary sum
OF t4S8 100 ,eoe.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
PLOT AGAINST sTILLINGsp
Suspicion That the Delay in Printing En-
rolled Bills Was Due to IL.

WASHINGTON. June Slater Senator
Hale presented and had adopted tonight
q resolution calling for an investigation Of
the delays in the Government Printing Office
in printing enrolled bills. which delay I'd tho
adjournment Of Congress- for ten hours,
there were rumors that some interesting
things would be brought to light. It was
said that Public Printer Stillings, who has
been Ill for two weeks, had enemies who
would be glad to see his administration
discredited. Nobody could give any def
mite information, but the suspicion pre-
vailed that the delays In the Congress work
were due to q plot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
Secretary Bonaparte Gives Women . shew
IN His Department.

WARRINGTON. June so.-In passing upon
recommendations for promotions In the
Naval Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts
Secretary Bonaparte has refused to appoint
q man who had been passed over a woman,
declaring that the woman In his depart
fnent had the same show for advance ss o
man. Miss F. G.. Thomas, the woman In
question, had q higher efficiency record,
and Secretary Bonaparte ordered her APP
pointed to the position
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
THE PUEBLO BUILDINGS BILL.
Items for New York Custom House and
Assay once Retained.

Assay once Retained.
WARRINGTON, Tune 30.-The Senate and
House conferees agreed on the omnibus
public building bill soon after Congress
met this morning. MIR. Scott Of West vlr-
ginia, chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds, an
nounoed that the Senate oonfefees had
yielded the item put in the bill by the Senate
authorizing the purchase at q cost Of $780,
900 of a site in Washington, D. c., for a
building for the departments Of State Justice
and Labor.
The appropriation Of 345o, 900 for anishing
the interior Of the New York Custom House,
which wal stricken from the bill, was re-
stored by the conferees and that sum viii
become available at once. The conferees
also retained In the bill the appropriation Of
$3.50 900 for repairs to the Assay Office at
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
MARRIED..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City, Dec, IS, ieoS.
Miss Rose Court1ght Messler to Or. Joseph
J. Higgins, both of this city,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crosby Voorhees,,
NJ. D., Of New Brunswick. N. j.. TO Miss Mar
ruerite Soper Slocum. daughter OF Col. and
Ms, jeremiah browns Slocum, at Christ
Church, New Brighton. Staten Island. by the Rev.
F. W. Crowder. D. D.. on June %. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
CONGRESSMAN Kahn Writes q Comic Opera.

WASHINGTON. June so.-Representativ g
Kahn Of California, who for a score Of years
was a member Of the theatrical profession,
has written the book Of q comic opera deal
ing in the spirit Of satire with certain social
conditions In America. The music is being
composed by Julian Edwards, and q tele-
cram from him received to-day by the
California Congressman, conveys the
cheering information that the Shuberts
viii produce the opera probably In Sep
tamber,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
WANTED.

TySr warpra aoIrTs Of f.. woman NAMED Walker
vho marfied John Hamilton, q butcher OF Lt'vrsaa
County Antrim, ireland: came here aoeu.
lSo, Address ANTRIM. boz iV' sun e"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

These words, quoted from the letter of a CORE
s~pondent, express the condition existing to-day in
thousands of American homes. Can you picture
to yourself what real, lasting pleasure is brought
into such homes when there is added
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
The PianOla Piano
"The Piano Anyone Can Play

The following Is a recent letter from a lady whose enthusiasm prompted
he. to sem. to the manufactures this voluntary expression OF delights
THE AEOuAN COMPANY. .
MY Dear Srs.
The Wheelock Pianola Piano was received into my home on Thurs.
day, 2a June, and oday-Satwday-my two little srandsPs are. able to
manipulate it almost perfectly; needing only time and experience 10 perfect them
all you claimed for il tone sweet and pure; A magnihcent Instrument Mere
words Of mine are feeble to express my delight in having secured this treasure
IeoasMer It one of the euonders of the sDord
We have done little besides play it since it came. was starving for
muic-no time to practice. Now all is changed. sit in my easy chair with
folded hand. while my two srandsons play for me hours at a time. wish
everyone could have Ibis sweet influence in their homea
\ Very cordially yours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01
]. i Seeing
New York Yacht

the ISLAND OF hANhAAiA
showins the STATUE OF Liberty. battery css.l.
Hivcss' spnytsn buyvii, HsiI Gate, Blsckveil's
Island, Palisades OF the Hudson Hiver. Jersey
City. Brooklyn, Harlem. Bronx. HIGH bnage,
Jumei Mansion. the Commerce and great SNIP
ping interests, Ocean Liners, the Navy YARD
and thousands Of other objects OF interest,"
HUNDRERs 81. POINTS OF INTEREST
by LECTURERS. who give q brilliantly told
story. the history, romance. tragedy and aseo,
Citations conneS,ed WIN the I9anains ana
EXCURSION TICKETS, $1.00..
lava foot Of ga at, Mr., 10 AM. ESQ PM,
DAILY and Sunday. Phone. tet4 Graneroy.
TicEets on Yacht or once In F1atiron Building.
Seeing New York AItomobiles leave ths
Flatiron Building. 9Th Avenue SIDE, et i0oo
4. NJ. 100 and 400 r. N. Fare 500.
SEEING NEW YORK YACHT ean. DO
chartered for evening parties up the Hudson
and around the Hsrbor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

The price of the Whelock Pinola Piano referred to in this letter is
$3.50. Other Pianoa Pianos cost from $3.50 to 81, 900, depending upon
whether you select a Weber, a Steck, a Whelock or a Stuyvesant Pianola
Piano. In very one of these insuuments-even the lowest prced-sin-
corporaed. the genuine Metr@tyle Panoa, the Piano player that is the
accepted worlds standard, the n that the greatest musicians have m
AatcaIy endorsed as far superior to- anything Of the kind everp produced.
moderate down payment gives immediate possession Of the Panoa
Piano, and the balance may be paid in monthly insalments Pianos of
all makes received in part payment
The Ae0lian Company Hss.' az a 81. ~ s: 81 York .s:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-07-01

"DELATOUR" Soda, Ginger Ale. SarsapanllA
Lemon Soda. Tho best for nearly a century.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
WARD COUNTY LAND SOLD.
Illinois Farmers Quickly Grab 1000
Acres Of the County's Fertile.

Landman Sleeper and his assistant
have been on the dead jump the past
week selling and transferring Mouse
River Loop real estate to bunch of
twenty-five Illinois farmers. f. Ban
to, Mr.. Sleeper's Illinois representa-
tive came in the latter part of the
week with a bunch Of good looking,
sturdy and strong German farmers.
twenty-eight in number, Gust to look
over the country" 1t did not take
these experienced farmers long to
find out the qualities of the land in
this section of the state and inside
Of three days they had bought 1000
acres. Most Of the land sold is in
the immediate vicinity of Mohall and
it means the addition of at least 20
families, who will arrive here in the
spring. All the farmers seemed to be
very we'll pleased with the country
and they will return with the same
story to tell their fellow country men
about the opportunities Of this section
Of Dakota and 1t will tend to bring
more to the "Breakbasket of the
World" They are the class We want
and we cannot get too many of them.
-Renvilel Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
FOUGHT A DUEL.
Spanish Women Fight Out Loves
Grievance With Daggers.

Spanish Women Fight Out Loves
Grievance With Daggers.
Associated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
Madrid, Sept. 4.-From Cadiz comes
tale Of fierce passion and frenzied
jealousy for which the fiery Andalus-
ians have from time immortal gained
deserved reputation.
A muleteer, from descriptions a gay
Lothario, had become entangled in a
love affair with two young women,
one known as La Rubia (the fair one)
and the other a dark skinned beauty
named Celia. The thoughtless lover
could not, or would not, make up his
mind definitely between his two
charmers, and SO the hot-bloodei
damsels, neither willing to withdraw,
decided to settle the matter by fight
ing it out. They arranged to meet at
midnight at lonely spot on the sea-
shore, the weapons to be daggers. The
duel was to be to death, and no quar-
ter given. With bowls OF rage, the two
rivals rushed at each other, and so
loud were their cries that they at
tracted the attention of some fisher
men farout in the bay. When the lat
ter arrived on the scene, Celia was ly-
ing in a pool of blood, while her rival,
herself wounded in various places,
continued plunging her dagger savage
~ into her victims PROSTATE body.
With great difficulty La Rubia was
dragged away, shouting that It was a
case Of either Of them having to die.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
The City Feed Store
DOWNEY & PREFER
Flour, Feed. Hay snd
Wood of All Kinds
N. W. Phone $50 "A DeMers Ave.
Tfl-State 530.L. GRAND FORKS.

WINGED that grown people are satisfied
with what they are. Whether they
avowedly accept the idea that organ.
ization is fate" or not, they live and
act as if they accept it. When men,
tor like herself tells the moi their
faults of character or bearing they
seldom change. II she is correct, it is
useless for me to write what I am
writing; but l hope she is wrong
that in some of us there is a possibility
of reform.
If, however, what say is of no avail
for teachers themselves, it may sug-
gest fresh vigilance with pupils in
whose manners and bearing they are
intensely interested. Every day we
note tricks of manner in them which
we ought to try to correct. We see
lines deepening in foreheads that
ought to be smooth twenty years
THAT was doubtless the source OF
much amusement in the family, and
therefore, unchecked in the little
child growing into q most offensive
manner in the girl of sixteen. We no.
tice that boy is taking on swagger
that he Is very likely mistaken for
manliness. These and many other
tendencies may easily become manner
isms or worse. and the causes of no
end Of trouble to Our pupils in later
years.
A teacher from New England once
told me about his first experience in
country school in the Northwest.
OF not over fine manners himself, he
was shocked at the lack of good
breeding among his pupils. 81 made up
my mind the first day." he said, that
I would teach them some manners,
whatever else did; almost anybody
could teach them geography and gram
mar, but this might be their only
chance to learn the first elements of
proper conduct"
Many teachers have had like .exper-
fences, probably, but in extreme cases
of this sort, where every pupil has his
glazing faults of manner, there Is less
likelihood of the teachers falling in
his duty than in such cases as those
I am considering, where minor faults
need to be overcome. 1t is not a
pleasant duty to take pupil aside,
and tell him of some unfortunate ex-
preston or gesture that Is fast becOm-
IuS AdUAludls " oOIAC ~ may SCCm al
unnecessary task, but sufficient reflec-
ton will convince us that 1t is a duty.
We who have taught long enough
to count among our choicest friends
men and women who we're once oul
pupils, and regretfully notice that
mannerisms which they had as chill
dren are now strongly accentuated.
certainly have good reasons for not
repeating the mistake of neglecting
similar faults or freaks In our present
pupils. Parents may have one gener-
alton to rebuke them. but alas! teach
ers may live to have several.
With the overweight of work many
of us have, and the more important
faults in menI. habits and more quail
tiles always before us. 1t iseasy to find
excuse for neglecting the effort of ov-
grooming our own or our pupils man
nerisms. But most Of US could do a
little more than we have done. and the
sum total of regrets that we are piling
up is going to be painfully high at the
best.-Alive Dinsmore. in Journal of
Education.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
POSTAL SERVICE UNION.
Government Not Opposed to One, But
VIII Allow No CeereleD.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The principle
Of the open shop" will be applied to
the postal service. according to a de-
cision reached at the department to-
day at conference between Postmas-
ter Fred A. Busse Of Chicago and Act
ing Postmaster General Hitchcock and
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Shallenberger
The visit of Postmaster Busse to
this city was brought about BY the an
nouncement recently made Of the pro-
posed formation of national labor
union of postal clerks In afiliation
with the American Federation Of La
Dor.
The determination was reached to-
day that so long as the postal clerks
form to the rules and regulations Of
the office and do not attempt to coerce
or in any way modest those who do
not enter the union, there would be
NO objection to the employees afnliat-
ing with labor organizations. It was
expressly stated, however. that the de-
partment would afford the fullest pro-
lection to those who, for reasons OF
their own, do not see At to join the
union.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04

The Association to Make Life Easier
for Women is responsible for the
stories sent out of fruit jars bursting
when woman is putting up pre-
serves. 1t is hoped in this way to
scare men out of the notion Of send
ing up fruit for their wives to put up.
They tell Of q man who bore up
bravely during his wife's long illness
and death, and who showed no tears
at her funeral. but the day after the
funeral when the relatives had gone.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
JIMMIE WILSON NABBRD.
Bowbells Nan Sends Word Of Wl.
sons Capture to Sheriff.

Special to The EveAlA9 Times.
Ainot, Sept. "A Bowbells man sent
work to Sheriff Lee that Jimmie Will
son Is at Bowbells. Wilson Ia the man
who walked away from the jail when
trusted to bring pail Of water some
weeks ago. A good deal Of surmising
and specializing concerning the man
Wilson has been done thin the past
two weeks.
1t is said that Wilson If caught will
be implicated In postofflce robberies.
The Wilson who went away from
here had been tried for postofiice
robbery and acquitted, but it is that
that discoveries have been made that
may convict him.
Deputy Sheriff Meisch has gone to
Bowbells to identity the man and bring
him to this city if'he prove to be Will
son,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
"The Blue or the Gray?"


Some forty odd years ago the male
residents of more than one section of
the United States we're confronted by
this question. On one side was their
loyalty to "the flag" on the other
loyalty to their friends and neighbors.
But decide they did-some wisely,
others not so wisely.
This same condition confronts the
women of today. Not only is q Sec
ton Of the country affected, but all of
womanhooi, no matter where located,
will have to decide either for the blue
or the gray. And the decision will
have to be made soon, for fall is
rapidly approaching; and Of what use
on earth is fall II not as q season
for a new dress?
That's the secret. Milady is be-
twixt and between. No matter where
she is or what she ia doing this ever
recurring question is. uppermost in
her mind: which shall it be-the
blue or the gray?" Both will be worn
this season-and both are lust the
"fetchiest thing" imaginable.
The blues come in that rich, dark
shade SO popular some years ago
that shade which matches woman's
complexion, be it sallow or rosy, and
which always appears dressy and neat.
On the other hand, the grays. for
the most part, are made up into plaids
great, snowy blocks and zebra-like
stripes-either of them rich and i'm
portant looking.
Both these shades are being dis
suits, and the effect is such as to
NJ En- kkA
unfortunate woman who can afford but
case Of Il could be happy with either,
were t'other dear charmer away"
Now is an excellent time for mothers
Of boys to lay in supply Of summer
clothing for another year, for summer
wearables are much reduced in price.
and by getting large sizes one Of the
chief objections to this plan 10 over
come.
NetaEtrimmed cloth buttons will
trim many handsome tailored costumes
the coming winter.
There is a notified green porcelain
that makes q most attractive lamp
shade and>sheds a very pleasant light
over the dining room or library table.
A really stunning model for boys
overcoat Is perfectly plain, sloping a
bit from the shoulders and reaching
only to the knees. The beauty of the
garment lies in the superb tailoring
and the exquisite finish of the cloth.
Very graceful and decorative scarfs
and fichus. generally caught with large
buckles, are worn by young women
with their afternoon and evening
gowns.
A novel way to recall pleasant days
is to make q sumcient collection Of
leather postals from places visited and
combine them in a sofa pillow cover
for ones room.
Embroidered and spangied robes are
much in vogue for dinner gowns.
There IL quite q fad for silk strap
pings held by ornamental buttons over
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
Of Interest to Women
lace or lingerie chemisettes, vests, and
narrow panels.

lace or lingerie chemisettes, vests. and
narrow panels.
The fancy paper collars add a very
pretty touch to company" pie that
you want to bring to the table in the
plate in which it was baked.
After all there is nothing quite so
good with which to wash windows as
channels.
There is one thing which is an ex-
travagance and that Is q cheap hair
brush. No matter how plain back
you select, get just as good bristles as
possible, then they can be washed re-
peatedly and without harm.
Square or oblong buckles hold large
soft bows of silk upon charming hats.
The buckles may be green catching
bright plaid silk or paler green bows;
white buckles hold black velvet, and
hats, while tortoise shell is the ap-
proved buckle for the brown-trimmed
hat.
Many shades of red, especially those
of the garnet tones, are promised e
great popularity. This is a splendid
winter color, and an occasional suit
or gown in one of these rich tones will
be In pleasant contrast to those OF
black materials, great quantities of
which are being prepared by the manu-
facturers.
Beautifully embroidered and ormant-
ed with lace insets and organisations
are the shawl-like wraps that are
among the new fall garments. and the
Indications are that these wraps will
grow more numerous as the year
grows old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-04
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Is Struck by sx4 Falling 20 Feet Oh
His Head.

When Ingwald Mcen was brought
down from Tagus Thursday. his
bloody apperances suggested dago
with the aid of block and tackle
to the top Of an elevator one OF the
timbers fell from distance OF about
twenty feet striking him on the top
Of the head and cutting an ugly cash
about four inches in length. He was
Immediately brought to Berthold and
his wound dressed by DR.. Hills, who
says that Moen IL exteremly fortunate
10 escape without Q cracked SKULL
Derthoh Tribune.