davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
TAFT At M|NNEAPOL
Secretary Of War Addresses Stu
dents at State University.
LITTLE TO SAY ON POLITICS
Believes a Revision of the Tariff
Should Be Made, but Does Not Care
to Express Himself as to the Meth
DDS of Reaching Such Revision.

Minneapolis, June 14-Willlam Il.
Taft. secretary of war, gave the COM
Eercement address at the University
o. minnesota. There was some sentl-
neat back of his appearance in this
CITY, as President Cyrus Northrop OF
It's University was formerly one OF the
ss:letary's instructors at Yale HIS
address on ''The College Graduate as
a Political Asset of the State and Ma
ton" was careful review OF the obi
cations OF the educated citizen, who
was portrayed as a leavening factor
in his community. The speaker DID
not hesitate to advise his hearers to
get into practical politics and even
went so far as to indicate how 1t
might be possible to smash a political
slate. t!i...'i '.t ..'' - ~
In the evening Secretary Taft was
the guest of honor at dinner given
at the Minneapolis club. During his
stay in Minneapolis he is the guest or
former Senator William D. Washburn,
where Senator Albert J. Beverage is
q guest. Mr.. Beveridge disclaimed
any political significance for his own
visit and So does Secretary Taft,
though the coincidence of their visits
here has occasioned some speculation.
Before starting for the university
Secretary Taft gave an interview to
several newspaper men, but avoided
any explicit statement on public ques-
lions. It was suggested that the peo-
pie of the Northwest, being tariff re-
visionists, would be glad to hear a
rather explicit statement from him On
that subject
Il declared my views on that sub
ject about two years ago at Bath,
Me-" Mr.. Taft replied. II have moth
ing to add to the statements [ made
then. I believe that business cond1-
lions have changed since our present
protective tariff law was enacted and
that a revision of the schedules on
protective basis should be made"
would you favor a permanent tar
iff commission, such as Senator BeV-
eridge is talking about?"
81 would rather not express myself
any further" answered the secretary,
smiling. "As to the means OF reach
ing revision and the details OF it
have nothing to say"
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
A Pleasant Sort of Doctor.

"a man who had been desperately
Ill in town was sent by his doctor
down into the country to recuperate, .
says writer '"The invalid was much
collapsed on arrival, and the local doc
tor was summoned. 'Umph, galloping
declinev was his comment. Finest
thing in the world is plenty of cab
bage Nothing so nutritious as cab
bage in a case of this sort. Give him
lots of it. The sick man groaned a
protest, and then the doctor reconsid
cred the matter. After ALL he unused
all we can do is gently TO ease him
away; ease him away. I'll send him
something that'll do it. He sent him
some medicine which put the patient
SO soundly to sleep that it was only by
a miracle that they got him round. a
day or two later that doctor was car
ried to a lunatic asylum, ravins
mad The patient recovered. '--Chica
go News.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
Coal Carrying Record Broken.

Superior. Wis, June 14.-The coal
carrying record for the Great Lakes
was broken by the steamer W. B.
Kerr. which has arrived here with
1900 tons aboard. When she loaded
at Lorraine she had over that amount,
including coal in her bunkers. Her
record is 1000 tons ahead of any pre-
gious record
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
Body of One Victim Found.

Norfolk, Va, June IA report
from the jamestown exposition
grounds says that the body Of one OF
the e,even men who were lost from
the inch e the battleship Minnesota
w fcund coating in Hampton Roads.
IT, 1ody is believed to be that of the
co.:5wrain c. the launch, but it has not
been fully identified.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
VIII Be Permanently Closed.

Chicago, June lit is announced
that the plant of the Chicago Ship
b,iilding company at South Chicago
will be permanently closed. The plant
has not been in operation since last
March, when the employees struck in
sym athy with the boilermakers in
the Iorain (O.) yards of the same
I concern.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15

''Do you know, my husband had a
terrible habit of sleeping in church, but
he broke himself Of it!' ''How?'
"Gave up gy'-Sketchy Bits.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
, Grass for sale.

l want to sell, this coming week,
the grass on the Northwest quarter of
Section twenty one in Pepperton
Township. LEWIS @. SPooNER.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-15
JAP NEWSPAPERS WARNED
Must Not Publish lnflammatory News
on American Question.

TOXIC, June 14.-The newspaper
men of this city were summoned to
appear before the home department
AID were Z. then officially advised to
abstain from the publication of any
matter of an infiammatory or agitating
nature upon the American question.
London, June 14.-The japanese am
bassador, Baron Komura, has issued
statement to the press reciting the
facts in respect to the attack on the
Japanese restaurant in San Francisco
May 20 and the negotiations which
followed between Washington and To
kio, concluding as follows:
LAS you will observe from the above
statement the whole matter is pursu-
ing it's normal course aand there is
absolutely nothing which would in the
least justify the alarm1st rumors
emanating from irresponsible sources"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
OSTUMEy " SHAN7UNG SILK AND cHrTON

made between helotrope and blue, dull pink and purple, puce and Wedg. wood, while a most admirable voile dress all of one tone takes a yellowish shade, almost buff, and looks well un- der the influence of trimmings of thick crochet laCt to match.
 Feather boas are making their re- appearance, and are mostly shaded with two colors. Many reach to the bust, others to the waist, and others again to the knees, while tassels of silk or feathers terminate them, and velvet ribbons also sometimes do this decorative duty.
 Hats are being pushed further and further back, until there is as much hair to be seen from the forehead as from the nape of the neck; indeed. in many cases there is more to be seen at the front than the back. Such a state of affairs is by no means con- ducive to trim outline, but it attains favor, and no doubt will continue to
 
 To such millinery I confess do not pay that fealty which usually bestow upon any fashion just for fashions s sake, for in truth l do not think it is becoming to one woman out of a thousand, and am convinced that the other 999 will wear it with enthusi. asm. The outline is open and low, the trimming pendant at the back, a wreath of flowers being most popular round the brim.
 And now word concerning the dresses displayed in our pictures. In the larger illustration are shown two costumes, the one on the left being in the new banana colored Shantung silk. stripped faintly with red, and the other is of white chiffon pointed with trailing stripes of black ribbon, alter hating with applique bands of narrow silver lace and finished off in true lovers knot bows where the whiteness of the chiffon merges into an enclrc- ling band of palest blue, patterned with shadoWy plnK roses, this in its turn being succeeded by a band of silver tissue yelled with a cobwebby black net and headed by folds of plain pink, and blue and silver, and a trail of tiny silken blossoms wrought in blue and pink silk All this exquisite detail is repeated on the bodice, with the addition of some cobwebby lace, sundry silken and silver tassels. and a knot of black ribbon. catching in a long-stalked rose while a toque where quite bouquet of pink roses against the hair in front, and three pale blue ostrich feathers curve over the back, is a worthy crown for an exquisite gown.
 The dress in our smaller illustra. ton is one of the latest designs in voile and is both exquisite and grace full.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
The Black Hole of Calcutta.

A scientist, writing of the black hole of Calcutta and fs atmosphere, says:
 'on the 20th of June, 1756. about 8 o'clock in the evening, 146 men were forced at the point of the bayonet in- to a dungeon eighteen feet square They had been but a few minutes con. fined in this internal prison before every one fell into 2 precipitation so profuse that no idea can be formed of 1t. This brought on a raging thirst, the most difficult respiration and an outrageous delirium. Such was the horror of their situation that every in suit that could be devised against the guard without and all the opprobrious names the viceroy and his officers could be loaded with were repeated to provoke the guard 10 Gre upon them and terminate their sufferings. Before II o'clock the same evening one-third of the men were dead. and before c next morning only twenty-three came out alive. but most of them in a high putrid fever All these dreadful effects were occasioned by the want of stmos- pheric air and h- their breathing su- perabundant quantity of nitrogen emit ted from their lungs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
Sealed Orders.

The custom of having warships sal under sealed orders arose from the de sire of maritime powers to prevent the plans from becoming known to the enemy. In the American navy such orders come from the president and are delivered to a commander of a ship or squadron by confidential messen- ger who knows nothing of their con tents. Sometimes they are in cipher, but they are always sealed with the oficiaI seal of the navy department and the paekage cannot be opened un- til the time marked cn it. which is usuaIly seveFal hours after the hour of leaving port By this rrecautioa the newspapers are prevented from dIscIosing prematurely the movements which mzy be of the greatest fupor tznce. and the spies of the enemy gre rendered use5ess so far as their ahf- ifT to discover the secret of sueh noveuezts is concerned Sailing un- dEr sealed orierS is BOW the common naval pracfice Ia tine o< war These izstTuc1Sszs are found f7 the uacket of sealed orders. whEch Is speaed vbe1 vea ct at sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

just week ago from the meeting of the international secretaries of the Y. M. c. A. boys work department at Silver Bay. She will leave the city in day or two, going to Boston, but she hopes to have so shaped things by that time that an anti-cigarette committee, made up of the most in- fiuential persons in New York, will shortly be formed to fight the cigar. cite peril' here. She believes that Magistrate Leroy B. Crane will be at the head of the committee, and she has hopes that the assistance of Miss Helen Gould, Mrs Russell Sage, and E H. Hartman will be enlisted.
 Since she has been here Miss Gas ton has been. going quietly about the city, she said last night at the Martha Washington hotel, stopping wherever she saw boys smoking cigarettes. "l would stop and tell them the baleful influence of the little things" she went on, and in many instances l think I won over boys to my side. I saw a number of them throw away the things"
 Miss Gaston began her anti-cig- arette work in her home city. Chicago. in 1897, and here she made a number of converts. The Chicago Anti-Cig- arctic league is the parent organiza- ton of a number of similar organi- zations fin cities of the United States. Miss Gaston says that Mrs Quincy \. Shaw of Boston is deeply interested in the work Miss Gaston is the edi- tor of The Boy. a magazine devoted to the anti-cigarette cause.
 She has already won several con- veFts at the Martha Washington. she stated yesterday afternoon. where the Misses Teddy Bean and Damaris Knobe have appointed themselves a committee to campaign in the hotel against the women there who smoke. Both Miss Bean and Miss Knobe said yesterday afternoon that they were head over heels in love with the work. and that they would start in by trying to convert one old woman. who. hor- rihle to relate. they say smokes 4 pipe.
 But Miss Gsston bpiieves that she will have done oHe of the most irn- potant things of a lifetime if she caa SOW, the good sntf-cir8rette seed among the fashionable members Of the Colony club.
 The Lineola guards an have to Ise over 16 years old- snd thesr piesigs embraces intoxicating humectanfs as well as totaceo- The national oEEzn- izafioa cf hoys under IS years has for it's embleu q Htfle bufton Which ssvs fh4t the wezrer fs en-olIesi against the Ese of the cigarette. and if has c1 it q Lherty helI. waich is siE-9ecanf. Mss Gassoz decEzres.
 ~Thss csE7stu s Uorf1z stro1z- CT every day.. sad Niss G4stuzL
 @AlrsadF thssz sevez stases ksvs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
"Toffee" as Made in England

It may be possible that there are some persons who grow old so thor. oughly that they actually forget that they ever were children. but I cant help wondering if any man or woman ever lived to such an age as to be- come impervious 10 the delights of ''tOffee." or the butter scotch that has made Doncaster household word to every civilized nation under the sun.
 Of course, you have eaten ito the joy of your soul and to the detriment of your teeth-and. if you will promise not 10 repeat it. will give you the secret recipe for this candy. for it is made nowhere as in England: Take three pounds of coffee" or "C" sugar. butter to the amount of a pound and quarter. with half a teaspoonfuI of cream of tarter. First dissolve the sugar in just as much cold water as may be required for that purpose. then mix all the ingredients together, and boil them. without stirring the mixture until 1t will snap when drop ped into cold water. At this moment remove il from the fire; add eight or ten drops Of lemon extract. according to it's strength. and pour the mixture into well-gTeased pans 10 be cut into squares as it cOols. Prom Odds and Ends of Culinary Geography. by Miles Bradford in The Bohemian for Jan uaTy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
WAR ON CIGARETTE EVIL.
Reformer Asks Women to Abstain
 From Tobacco.

Miss Lucy Page Gaston of Chicago the enemy of the cigarette, has moved on New York.
 Miss Gaston, who has been fight ing the demon cigarette and demon rum for many years out west. sent an earnest appeal last night to the members of the year-old Colony club Madison avenue, and Thirtieth street 10 sign pledges that they will. with the help of God" abstain from all intoxicating liquors as a beverage and from the use of tobacco in any form"
 The Colony club is the exclusive fashionable women's club. whose manners and customs resemble the manners and customs found in the Fifth avenue mems clubs.
 It would be hard to name women of New York's most fashionable set who is not a member of the Colony club. The vanderbilts, Goulds. Ger TVS, and most of the rest belong to it. Miss Gaston not only asked for pledges. but in her note offered tn address the membership of the Sluh psrtieularly on the evil of cigarette smoking. It could not be ascertain ei last night how many of the pledges had been signed in the course of the evening. nor whether Miss Gaston would be invited to address the members
 Tn her note Miss Gaston ssid-oT quoted herself as saying-that she did not presume to say what nen might do with propristyr. but that she felt that -AmeTSczn woman hood and ehiIdhood must bs rescued from the cigarette peril"
 All the Colony club members vh1 sign and return the pledge sent by uFsz Czston become members of the National Anti-CiEzrstte isagze. the headausrtsrs of which is at ChiczgO, and the founder and superintendent of uhfeh is Miss Gss1oa- The Lin coin guards wear a Dit Of red Tibloz pfrre1 to their shirtwzis-s. and Miss Csroz hopes that at least a lsrgs -frorifv of the fzskSonsh3s Colony eIub ufu presently bs vesrszg rcd rfehon wherever tksT ED
 Mss Castoz arrived in NsE foTs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

Some one has spoken of the present year as season of plaids' but this is only true of tailor-mades for morn ing wear; one rarely, if ever. sees plaid gown worn in the afternoon. On the other hand, stripes are in the full flood of favor. in every possible ma terial; grey and white stripes and dull blue and white stripes are im- mensely fashionable and in many cases the striped materials are work ed with plain-faced cloth in a particu- 1arly effective manner.
 Recently I saw a costume Of this order carried out in dull shades of gray, with the best effects. The skirt which was round and fully gored, was made of the striped material, and there was a deep hem of plain cloth, headed by handsome braidings in rather dark shade of gray, There was a very short coatee-which barely reached below the waist-With a sac back and double breasted fronts; the coat itself was made of plain cloth, but the lower portion of the Kimono sleeves showed stripes, and there was a blouse of chalk white guipure inset with motifs of embroidered muslin. It was a most original-looking little gown. and was accompanied by a cloche of Tuscan straw. with dark gray velvet ribbons twisted round the crown and hanging in bunch of ends at the right side. over the brim. and a clump of purple violets close to the front
 A novel fabric which should claim considerable attention for the making of summer dresses, either in bodice and skirt style or Chinese coat and skirt fashion. is Tussore silk striped, producing admirable. effects in, mix lures of blue and white. and holland color and white. and mauve and white. I have seen these eXcellently made, and very simply trimmed with cross way bands of the same material. with the bodice or coat showing pendant tassels to match. the under-sleeves and the vest being of tucked lawn.
 Also 1 would hold brief for plain Tussore, or Shantung, as the authori- ties have now elected to call it. while they have dyed 1t in every conceivable color. and also accept it with pleasure when it assumes its most natural aspect. a straw tint. No costume looks better than plain Tussore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
Stone carao prowns Six.

Pittsburg. Sept. 17.-Six men em ployed on the government dam at As. pinwall. above this city. were drowned when a fiatboat with a load of stone turned turtle. burying them beneath il on the bottom of the Allegheny river Four have been identified as A. Stac' kia. his brother. ]. Stackia: A. Ohoma no and s. Herman. Garland Benden dOlph. the foreman in charge of the work, is heing detained hy the coroner It is alleged that the boat was over loaded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

subscriber will think of these things that the operator has to do in hand ling a call, If he will remember that the girl at Central is very human and treat her with the respect that is due her as a woman, the best service is the one thing that can result when a company is properly caring for its business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
Tuo Boy. Killed hx Train.

Lebanon Pa. Sept Hillary Hsak sixteen years old. and George Becker, fifteen. employed on q farm near here were killed oa the Reading railway. The boys were about to board a slowly moving freight train when an excur. sion train running fifty miles an hour came along O1 another track and struck them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
er.zirs osleos,. Ben, nsov. court

The Hague. Sept 1T.-Dr- Ruy Bar boza- head Of the Brazilian delegation to the peace eo7ferpaoe. snno1nced that after further conssderztioa Of the plan of M BourEeois of France for the allotment of the judges of the per zznsnt arbitrztfoa trIbznsl hs cznnot support it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
YsIe's Jspsn,ss Professor s,oo.,

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 1T.-Pro- lessor Kanichi Asakawa of the de- partment Of Japanese civilization of Yale has become Americanized. sure enough. He has eloped. He has run away with Miss Miriam C. DingwaIl Of New Haven. and they were mar. ried in Washington. where the event was recorded at the Japanese legation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17

passed laws absolutely forbidding the sale of cigarettes-TelInessee Ne braska, Oklahoma, Indiana, Wiscon- sin, Washington and Arkansas. believe that you have a law in this state against the smoking of cigarettes by boys under 16.-New York Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-17
prtIre Salad

Prunes served as a salad are a novelty that is decidedly worth trying The prunes. after cooling. are soaked in sherry and then candied with val nuts or oceans. put on the cTfspest. paleSt lettuce leaves and dressed with a dressing having twice the amount of lemon juice as it has oil. and mus tard. celery salt and pepper. It's a de ucious salad
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Financial.
Financial.
G. O = = 6 r S
TRENlTY---IMPORTANT

In advertisements yesterday public:
Trinity; through I only
reason for getting purchase
and my following had 100 cent profit learned there was
kery ahoa that heavily loaded
that they
did IN Of I
done 100000 gave my following
market sold they
titled have otherwise would
dishonest
regretted being compelled to
but no other circumstances
vii! again take chances discredited fol-
lowing
Many thought my swchabout my
Trinity I had said Trinity
ct bes. can only at ATcadian The public 1t
as did Arcadlan day top.
To-day ranioky All
matted The Street bit shay The bears trumpeted
'If he will do this Arcadan. why not another"
have been educating following They
easily fooled Trinity opened
shares OFFICIAL sheet 10000 shares
actually amid transactions So the price
Of the
Street has trying by every
the past
TWO without success who at the h message from from
millions and smile at Val and State Streets warning The
public readily tell worth gded they
was waited upon by delegation he street.
pubic that Would not throw bomb Similar to nv Arcsdan
aaoe aiit was ali that was needed to allow the copper
the good people to advertising
pie 6ased o purchase ON sap T II woSld there R %as
TheTsupo issued nq5iis the
copper that would work and
At the on deadly earnest active ooppsrs
lf lfG @ % NJ @ @ 0 tn Quin6 rSpans 0a1 tho whole
loving s6d to ask % tat @ they T heed G e@ Earnest words my FOL
Unquestionably the a tremendous
VIII . be 4sla TsDoasals for starting
as President OF the Trinity Cpper CSnpaHy and as an ind
any price under SOS share.
what The other three copper stocks the purchase OF which
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04
Financial.

SySGy y M adfd a haEs and out Of which the public took
II I said Buy Butte at . Buy Trimounta,n 10 Buy
10 125 (now So Copper Range to ee nov So "
s to az m the & ao0ye statements an % not only Wiling @ but &
unless in public statements over my signature
stock any one believe
since began my Trinity adysrsng ten days ago the TTinity
s6 6Sns at a si 'siosf has
gr. bas Bsa The .dnss9 Rs % s. Of ,o m
washes are always SS o @ rse Ia ss amounts are
h opy With nth the o a eGrt am able to from
BUYERS The deTnt brokers' Offices are deiusod with
district Boston been SO oHerrun
ndpT @ of csse. Tg b s oth5
earnestly ask all buyers Of Trinity this
graphic and mail orders to reasonable market prices and not
Who 6e n safe sq1sP6 @ @ rsng 1 Of Of the Limit is on the
While have doubt but that orders VIII continue
my desire advance It has been from
buyers profits to do So and nsures new
upon my part OF carefully steer
100 mali orders spread over 2 states
ton an bagt 5000 shares Th onns at cSp0 %
ad d @i oR9ER6 49 Would iGS h pa .
nothing hold responsi6ie Bear IN and
direcoT not personally know me or tho
writing beiev. this reason ptSN1ass
From Illinois city received order. for large amour.
Aragamated subscribers because public pledgss al
THE. The TT.asu,sr Of the Trinity copsny new
at the S,fnains IF the cay noH Spa
top. TOP there 4s ", - "a
hold steady hand at The helm VIM do so The
puS Suas are oeTod %fa e6od SSsi stooR e
EatsEosssd ~fh fssY the od &:
tha. 4 not be possible quickly change market
portaSs nanoiai Si 4s oSoang So;af
movement spread '-4'' '"'' trinity
New-York tribune., 1907-01-04

~ Tribune received at their Uptown Oflce. No 1854
Broadway. between ssth and s7th until o'clock
D. Advertisements received at following branch
ofices at regular once rates until o'clock .. H.
sth s. e. 3sd 155 ave-. cor 18th
ss East 1&rh Sc: e57 West 4sd bstween and
avea: 263 West 125th Sc: 1888 50 ave. oeewesn
18TH and 77th SITS: 1925 Sd sIst iTos
ave-. ssth 157 East 1g5,h st: 76s fremont
ave-; $50 Cd ave-, near s7st St; E54 Sd. ava; no
BlsscksrGt