davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

city will he ringing with the tune this spring
and summer, for Charles M. Alexander,
who has made it famous the world around,
is about to begin a revival campaign here.
At a mass meeting to be held in Carnegie
Fall on Friday evening, April 0, under the
auspices of the Evangelical Committee Of
New York, Mr.. Alexander is to conduct a
chorus choir Of at least 500 voices of young
people from $50 different churches, singing
the ~Glory Song" and other popular airs
Of that style, among them THE Kings
Business" and Grace Enough for Me-
The "Glory Song" was first introduced to
New Workers generally by the gospel tent
services held here last summer.
So much has been said OF the w~ickedness
and vice of New York that many New
: Workers have come TO accept that view of
\ their city. Bostonians come here for
ginger. Westerners to blow In their tin,
: and country cousins to go stunning, all
Of them to kick up their heels while here
and to thank their stars on their return
shome that they are back In Gods country
again.. Yet this city is gaining a very diff
ferent reputation in other quarters. 1t is
! even true that visitors now come TO study
New York religious organizations and that
eyangelists look forward to their campaigns
/. in this locality.
Some women from a neighboring city,
too. prone to regard Manhattan Island
with. Pharisaicai scurn, coming here to
I study phases of sociology and anthro-
/ pology and various ether ologies popular
in their own centre of culture, have been
amazed to find widespread influences for
rood in the most unpromising parts of the
metropolis. espocially among the children.
One of these women was climbing a steep
+, hill west Of Eleventh avenue in the neigh
borbood of Sixtieth street on a sizzling hot
day last August, mentally commenting on
the peculiar fitness of the name Hell's
q Kitcben as aprlicd to that neighborhood
when she heard voices singing: ~Oh, that
viii he glory for mo-" and peering forth
from the nrotection of her sunshade beheld
n score Of dirty, bare legged, scantlIy clad
children Sitting on the bIistering curbstone
with their bare .oet in the gutter, singing
b,stiIv the GLORY Song" A small darky
not more than ! or s wears Of age stood
solemnly beating time, accenting the notes
With violent rolls of his tiny and very black
bsad.
Another OF the company Of students
called ON a friend at VS. shington Heights
who was TO her to Little Italy
N, Sunday afternoon TO seq rch for local
oolor A small bow apreared and asked to
- o,,oved n see the parrot. a request not
,a,a,aI n owners If these pets even, as in
- go from a stranger
p.rrots like children. are not given to
sho,y;ne oa for COMPANY. and Bobby on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
MODES NO LONGER MANNISH.
NEW ERA MARKED BY THE GOING
OF. THE SHTRTW Asst.
n Was the Last Masculine Element in
Woman's Dress, n the Frivolous Lin
gefle blouse Has Driven II Out--Fem.
Ininity Has Come TO Its W Again.

Where, oh, where has the shirtwaist
gone? In allthe displays Of the new wash
able waists it Is scarcely visible to the naked
eye.
Tucked away in an inoonspicuous corner
may be seen a plain shirtwaist or two,
modestly suggesting that they might still
be found useful about the house Of a morn
ing by women condemned to do their W
busting or that they are still practical gar
metts in which to WELD a golf stick. But
what chance have serviceable virtues such
as these when they are quite surrounded
overwhelmed and utterly showed under by,
n multitude of fimsy, Eighty objects, known
technically as lingerie b~louses, spoken OF by
the euphemistic as ~orenwork, and by the
vulgar as p~eek-a-boo waists.
There is now nothing to be seen in all the
world of waists on Fifth avenue and Sixth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
How TO Know Fresh EEEs.

From the bondon Daily Mail.
1t may he of interest TO know that II an
: egg is not sound It will float in a pint az water
in which two ounces Of salt have been dis-
solved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01

any degree Of elaboration which is worn
with a skirt Of different goods from itself
In this complicated sense the origin of it's
species would puzzle Darwin himself,
As a simple blouse shirt its history has
been given, but as a separate waist we would
have to go back wen to the last Of the
eighteenth century for its forebesrs At
that time
Two nublemen, whom II | quote
Some folks might call me sinner,
The one invented half a coat,
= Tho other half a dinner.
Lord Sandwich invented the half dinner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-01
NEW YORK AS A HOLY CITY.
DISCOVERIES WHICH SURPRISED
SOME VISITORS
Children in Unpromising N~eiBfbOrhOods
who sang the GLORY SOng''-Mr,
Alexander with Hts "Sl 900 SMILE to
Lead n Choir From s Churches.

1 heard the chiidr rem singing, and ever asdhey sang
I thought the voice OF angels from heaven ~ an
swrr rang.
1t may surprise some folks who have a
good deal to say about New York's wicked
sess, but in the opinion of some other
folks those two lines describe accurately
.stkY brhned phase Of New York's life.
This phase, it is expected, will he empha-
sized soon.
The song which these children sing is the
sGlory Song" and the prospect is that the
The oasis., 1906-03-31
SONORA SETTINGS.

oi Mr E. F. Harris. on the Pro. montcrio mine, is now completed and in operation. 1t includes two Huntington tables, two Wifey concentrating tables and one slant tlble.
 Tener Hermanos & Polltzer of Magdalena, have esta blished new branch of their store at Trincheras, making two branch houses they have now over in the Llanos de Orc region. Both carry very large stocks of goods.
 The various mining companies over in the Llanos de Orc, El Tiro and Cerro Colorado regions have united in forming an armed patrol to keep out suspicious characters and prevent recurrence of robbery such as that at Cerro Colorado last week.
 In London the Venture Corpora tion has organized the Refugio Syndicate Gin which have been in terested other large financial in huences) to take hold of and de- velop the Refugio and other prop critics of Latz. Pearson X Com pany, at Puertecitos, near Cana nea.
 Since the raise in the cost of sleeping car accomodations the Pullman Company has put upon the Tucson-Guaymas route a bet ter class of cars, newer and more satisfactory to the travelling public. The three now running are the " Redwood" Stanford" and Randolph"
 It il credibly reported that Colonel Hampson, the veteran railway construction contractor, whose work during quarter of a century or more extends from kansa- City far beyond the City of Mexico, is coming to Sonora to take a large line of contracts upon the px ension of the Cananea, Yaqui River < Pacific railway.
 It Is credibly reported that work was started upon the long con- tenlplated shelter at Guaymas, Monday of the present week. The location of the works is on the line of the Sonora railway, where it skirts the bay shore, about two kilometres this side of the station. The property is now owned bv Colonel W. c. Greene of the Cana nea With the same energy and application put into his other en- terprises the gentleman will make of the Guaymas reduction works a great success.
 Word comes from Cfuaymas that one day last week a large band of Yaquis attacked party travelling nnder escort from Ortiz to La Dura. killing Captain Esperon, in command of the escort and several of his troop, and the entire party Of travellers. The latter were Pe- dro Meza, presidente of the mum icipality of La Dura, his wife and fnree daughters, aged IS, 2l and z3 years respectively. and Theo- dole Hoff, a merchant at La Con- evntracion, and his mother. The party had been visiting in Her. lnosillo and Guaymas, and were returning home.
 \ Hermosillo one day last week Mr Hal J. Sistv, general manager
The oasis., 1906-03-31

the gentleman would have not re- covered. A lady in the room ad- joining at the hotel heard him fall to the floor, investigating inn mediately and calling assistance at once. Doctors Vanneman, Smith and Magruder were called, and fortunately all came within a few minutes. The three with oth- CT efficient helpers, worked all night upon the patient before he was considered out of danger.
 From Mir. John Gates, who has just returned from the lower Yaqui and went out to the front on the new railroad as far as 1t is graded TIE OASIS learns that the finished grade Is now eighty kilo- metres beyond Batamotal, and the end of the track is out fifty kilo- metres. There are now an abun- dance of steel rails and ties, and no further delay can be caused on account of short supplies of either. Every available man is working and all coming are given employ ment. With an unlimited supply of material and more on the way construction work will be pushed aS rapidly as men and means can do 1t.
 h Chicago Thursday of last week Mrs. Perdita Barlow was di- vorced from MT. Vernon |. Bar low. Both parties are well known in Sonora, having resided at Her. mosillo some time when Mir. Bar low was manager for the tres Con- solidated Mining Company, near Gabilan. According to the tell egraph accounts there were some racy points in the testimony. Mrs. Barlow named as correspondent Miss NJ A Putnam of Lincoln, Nebraska, whom the Barlows met on train in the east. Mrs. Bar- low produced as evidence note written by Mr. B. to Miss P, which fell out of the berth of the maiden lady, and which he secured and endeavored to swallow, but his wife captured and kept it. It read: Put on your kiElona and meet me in the other end of the next car.o
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10

Messrs. Erdal and Brown of Tread we'll registered at the Wrangell Hotel, Monday, and later went over to the Basin to look at the mining claims. MT. Erdal Is mining engineer of wide reputa tlon, having been at the head of engineering in the big South African mines, and being now serving in like capacity at the Treadwell mines. We have not learned the significance of this visit, but it is cafe to predict that there will be things going in the basin
 before lopg.-Wrangell Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10

The Inland Printer for September has some examples of printers mistakes; A bridegroom presented each of the bridesmaids with pearl brooch. The printer got it. ''The bridesmaids all wore handsome brooches, the gift of the bridegroom" AMr. Avery married 8 Miss Small and the editor headed the article, "Avery-Small Wedding" The printer knew better and he set it ups GA Very Small Wedding" The follow ing was credited to the Philadelphia Press: "Got the job O business cards done for Doc. Pfller?" asked the coun- try editor. "Ya'asyn replied his fore man, tits done, but Hi made leetle mistake a.setten it up. Msbbe DocN kick, but reckon it sin't so fur wrong, Fl made it Prescriptions Carefully Cenfeanded'
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10
Tho cold hand of Death bas fallen on

The cold hand of Death hss fallen on the man A. B. McEacheran, of the Whitehorse Star, and the proof-sheet of his life is all that is left for mortals to scan. Here and there careful reader may find an "error," but let him not mark it. Rather let us praise the faithful worker who laid down his stick only to answer the call of the Great Foreman. One of the pioneer printers or the Northland has been taken; one who was faithful and true. At his case he labored earnestly and long to help m the work of transform ing a wilderness into an empire crowned with commercial success. Young in years, he gave youth and strength. He is gone, but others will take up the burden where he laid it down. May his reward be great.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10
In Honor of a Countryman

Last Saturday evening the Japanese residents ofDouglas Island and Juneau gave banquet at Natatorium Hall, in Douglas, in honor of MT. Masanao Hanihara, Third Secretary Of the Jap anese Legation in the United States. Mr. Hanihara has been to the West ward as far as Valdez to investigate the difficulties of his coantrymsn in the seal island troubles.
 About 75 of the little brown men gathered early at the hall to await the coming of their distinguished guest.
 There have been many gatherings in Douglas, but in many respects the one last Saturday night vas novel. Every one of the Jap boys was dressed in his best, generally ip black. All wore spotlsss linen. The banquet table, which extended the leDgth of the large hall, was loaded with tempting dis play Of good things tS eat and drink. When Mr. Hanihaya arrived he was greeted by hearty cheers. He was in troduced by Mr. Tom Kimura, master of cerem onies, and a leading spirit in the preparations for the affair. Mr. Hanihara delivered a speech of eonsid- erable length, which seemed to impress his hearers, although ther only demon stration was at it's close.
 4 few American guests were present, and they too gave respectful attention, although not word was inteliiga6le 50 them. Their minds were nc doubt oc- eupied with thoughts of what such a gathering must mean to the Japanese people. They have the same feelings in regard to home that an American would have were he landed ju Japan, a stranger in strange land. The coming of an American, chance to hear him talk of the home co0ntry would awaken all the sleeping patriotism and home love that ever existed.
 During the course of tho banquet many of the Japanese boys Sdded to the entertainment by making speeches, singing songs, and giving exhibitions of the different forms oe the Japanese sword dencee
 At the close ot the evening, Mr. Hani- hara made short talk ia carefully chosen English. He said that it vas a source of joy to him 50 know that his countrymen were anorg Q people who were such good advisors and friends. He hoped that the Japanese would be sober, honest and industrious, and faithful servants, and thas the Amsri- cans would help sheG9 wherever posei- ble. He said tAas hs iel> richly repaid for his visit to A3assa, and that never had he seeN saCb bvantlsul natural scenery.
 MT. Hanihaya Aae bad many advan- tages, among nS1cb wno course in one of the best Arpar;can colleges. He speaks English siowly but with sur prising accuracy, Ais reception by his eounSrynusu vas a source of much joy to thepg and fstEa,
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Postofflce at Douglas, Alaska, onEOct. 6th, 1906. Parties wishing any of them should call for advertised letters" and give date of liss. R. B. HUBBARD, P. M Ashton, Vira Bevisaequa, Angelo M. E. Cyr Hadley, James , Carlson, Mrs. Sophia Iyanbovich, Miken Kankkoken, Toivo Kruzieh, Obren N. Martin, J. B. 2 Osgood. Al. Riffero, F. Sagle. Martin
 Vayic, DjuIo
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10

Fresh fat Turkeys, Spring Chickens and Hens, Cranberries. Celery Hothouse Lettuce, P ars ley, green Onions, Gu cumbers, Cabbage, Car r o ts. s q II a s h, Pumpkins, Turnips, green and red Pep pers, Tomatoes, Beets Garlic, Onions, Par Snips, Sweet Potato s Scotch Kale, Red Cabbage, Fresh Fish Shrimp, Ranch Eggs and Eastern Eggs Star and Premium Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Pickled Tongues, Bologna and Summer Sau- sage, Fresh Smoked and Salt Herring, Smoked Beef sliced Boiled Ham sliced, Sour pickles and Dill Pickles, Picked Olives, Beets and Saur Kraut. Ooligau Spiced Russian Cav far and Sardines, An chovies Cod Fish and Salmon Bellies, Cheese of all kinds, Imported Swiss, Ro4 chefort, Edam, Inn perial, Br e akfast Cream. Limburgert Honey in glass jars, Fresh Apple Cider and Vinegar, Fresh Meats and Game at Wholesale and Re- tail,
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10
The City Council

The regular meeting of the City Council last Monday night was attend ed by every mem Der.
 Mir. O'Connor, chairman Of the Com mittee on Fire and Water Supply re- ported that the big reservoir had been connected with the city mains, and the job was complete. He said that there was no doubt that the new reservoir would furnish plentiful supply of water for fire protection at all times.
 The matter of the plankiug of North Front Street was taken up and the Clerk reported that the bid of Mir. Slater had been withdrawn. The con tract was awarded to MT. B. Webster at s1371z per foot. The actual distance to be planked being about f00 feett the amount of the appropriation will be exhausted.
 Marshal Mcdonald called the atten. tion of the Council to the fact that his salary was not in keeping with the ex- tent of his duties, neither was it as large as that paid by other Alaskan towns. He then asked to be excused. After some discussion of the matter a motion was made and seconded that the salary of the marshal be raised to Sl25 per month The motion carried.
 Claims against the City were approy-
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10
Tosmeats Of Tetter and Ecze.
 ma AIayed

The intense itching characteristic of eczema tester and like skin diseases is instantly allsyed by applying Cham berfainTs SaIYe and many severe cases have been permanently cured by it's use. For sale by J. Heabner,
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10

The Undenominational Bible Class will meet as usual this evening at s o'clock. Subject for discussion "The Calico Leper Healed, the Beginning of a Solemn Procession of Miracles. Every body will be made welcome to this class. Rev. D. Holford, Teacher.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10

The members and friends of the Ladies League will meet in regular ses- sion in the school room of the Congre- gational church on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The ladies will please bear this date in mind. Mrs. D, Hol- ford, President.
Douglas Island news., 1906-10-10
The Douglas Island News.

Entered at Douglas Post-oflce as Second
 Class Mail Matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
CASH PRIZES AND
SCHOLARSHIPS
viii be Awarded at Commence
ment Exercises on
Friday.
IN THE ASSEMBLY HALL.
To Eighth Grade Graduates of the
County Schools--1he -Four
Highest Pupils.

On next Friday morning during the
commencement exercises Of the eighth
grade graduates OF the Salt Lake coun-
~ schools in the Assembly hall. tho
cash prizes offered by the American
Eagle, Murray paper win be awarded
TO the winners Of the same. The free
scholarships I'm the University Of Utah
viii also be awarded TO Victor Williams
and Dorothy Watts. the highest bo,
and girl I'm average grades, and to
Alynh Fitzgerald and Jennie Carlgreen,
who stood next in their examinations
and to whom the scholarships were
awarded on other merits as well az
their standing In class work.
There was an error IN the average
grades received by some Of the four
students hence Jho revised aud correct
ed grades are given as follows: Vlcto,
Williams, 1913 per cent. Dorothy Watts.
SL2 per cent; Alyah Fitzgerald SOS:
Jennie Carlgreen. SCI per cent Thes,
four students will also receive large
part Of the cash prizes for high mark
in certain studies.
Victor Williams and Dorothy Watts
ret $50 each for securing the highest
average grade and Alvah Fitzgerald
and Jennie Carlgroen get SIS for the
second highest average. I'm speum-
-four boys secured grade Of % ana
Will have to divide the So cash prize
among them. They are Frank Allen. j.
Milton Anderson, Earl ". Jensen ana
Victor Williams Mary A. Haigh car-
ries OF he 81 prize among the girls
IN spelling, her grade being gS per
cent
In history Victor Williams and Al.
yah Fitzgerald viii divide the 81 prize
their grade being go Minnie Rideout
win get the prize of s. among the girls
In that subject on a grade ~ a. Thre.
boys, Victor Williams. Frank L. Bur
ton and Jake Ship. divide the s. for
the highest grade iu arithmetic. all
three getting 100 per cent. Jennie Carl
green stands highest among The girls lu
arithmetic, with grade Of Toe ANA
hence she viii get the s., IN geography
Alvah Fitzgerald gets the s. among the
boys with grade OF as while Jennie
Carlgrecn gets the same amount OF
money for the highest grade among the
girls, her grade being 100
Victor Williams gets the s. prize for
the highest mark In physiology bis
grade being %. Nellie Madsen gets the
girls money IN the same subject. her
grade being 100. The winners OF the
prizes for drawing and penmanship
have not yet been decided upon by tho
supervisors having the matter IN hanl,
as some OF the work IL very close ana
hard 10 decide The commencement
exercises viii be held on Friday morn |
ing and the field day Will be held Oh I
Saturday Of next week. .-.. !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
Likely to Involve, Reclamation
Service in Unpleasant
Position.
JINGLE STARTED TROUBLE.
Claims Heavy Damages and United
States Government May Have to
Pay--Squabble Over Canal.
Especial TO the "News.")

Cheyenne. Wyo., May GA big hght.
which may involve the government re-
clamation service In a scandal is now
ON between S. j. Lingle OF. Denve.
owner Of the Whalen Falls or Linele
canal in northwestern Laramie county.
and John +. Field. the government en-
glneer in charge Of construction Of the
interstate canal, which is an extension
Of the Whalen Falls or Lingle ditch.
over year ago the government en-
tered into contract with Mr.. Lngle,
he having control Of the only feasible
water way through a section desired TO
be crossed by the government in con.
structlng a ditch from the Platte river
to lands IN Nebraska and eastern Wyo-
ming, whereby the government would
do certain things at certain time In
return for a right to use the Linglc
ditch.
Under the agreement between Jingle
and the reclamation service, the inter-
state canal, through the Carey lands
controlled by Lingle, who Is operating
under the Carey act, was to have been
completed by The lst Of May, The in
spectors of the reclamation service had
a big celebration at the head OF the
canal the day the water was turned
into the canal but no headgate was
provided and the water only ran down
about half a mile After replacing a
temporary earJhan dam With sacks I'LL
ed with sand, the water was shut off.
but few days later It got away. ran
down the canal about six miles. swept
away temporary wooden flume, and
destroyed about a quarter Of mile Of
the ditch.
when tho celebration was held at
the headgate, they were making prana-
ratiOns at Rawhdo creek on tho portion
OF The canal supposed to be finished 10
set off about q ION and a half OF pow
der at one point in the canal. and It IA
estimated that 1t viii take six weeks or
two months TO complete this particu.
lar portion, yet the government IN
spcctors claim the canal was finished
ON the LIST Of May The question now
IS between the government and tho
Llngle people. as to what Is 10 be done
to furnish the irrgators under the ca TO-
nal with water, There IL a contract
entered into between LIugle and the
reclamation service. and IL Is under this
special contract the canal had to DO
finished by the first Of May. The
reclamation service. iu order 10 have n
finished. had to pay a bonus Of SIS 900.
The question now Is as 10 whether the
money goes 10 the contractor and the
government is liable for the damages
10 Lingle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-26
$500

The general excellence Of the Des-
efet News as an up-to-daie and reli-
able puryeyor of information is becom-
ing more and more recognized. The
manner in which It obtained and pub
lished the first pictures of the San
Francisco disaster beating by hours
every other newspaper of the world in
that feat, and the superiority OF its
special news service over all competi-
tors is still being commented upon by
the public, and particularly by expert