davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1909-09-18

part of it. AS to the improvements,
including the beautiful pipe organ,
they tell their own story. The church
is very anxious for his return next
year, and the combined boards, in ses-
sion last Monday night, voted unani-
mously for his return and raised his
salary to one thousand and forty dol
lars. All creeds will unite in this tes-
timonial on Monday night because OF
the many friends the pastor and wife
have throughout the city by their
earnest and untiring efforts to build
up a strong religious life in the city.
The City has been his parish and all
classes respect and honor him. AS
for Mrs. Graves, she is intensely pop
ular, and as a church worker leads
all Of the preachers wives that have
ever been to st. James. ~.,>a..
The recital Monday night will be
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
He Was Born Too Soon.

"A middle-aged gentleman was ask
ed the other day he liked the liver
wing of chicken.
Il hardly know" he said. IT have
SO seldom eaten them. When 1 was
boy they fell to my fathers share;
and now that I am father my chill
dren eat them.''
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
THE DUBLIN INN.

When we want good things to eat;
Soups, Steaks, Entrees, perfect feast
With Game or Poultry beyond com
pare,
Tea and Coffee, rich and rare,
We know we can satisfaction meet
At r. S. HARRIS, Minnesota street.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
COM pADpED cu(

COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP,
No. "a East Fifth street, between
Minnesota and Robert streets. First
class in everv particular. Mahogany
partitions, French plate mirrors. Hot
and Cold Baths. The only Baths
protected by Sanitation Glass. Ex-
pert artists in white uniform. Hand
some reception and reading room.
Ladies need not hesitate to bring
children to have work done. Mes
senger service. Phone N. w. Main
s330-J. w. J. Utley and James Vass,
PrOprietOrs.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
President Taft's Visit.

The President of the United States
is to be the guest of st. Paul today
and great preparations have been
made for his entertainment.
There will be an automobile ride, a
reception at the capitol and luncheon
at the Auditorium, which has been
made bower of beauty.
The public will be admitted to the
reception at the capitol and to seats
in the Auditorium as far as possible.
The full program Of entertainment
may be found in the daily papers,
The Appeal., 1909-09-18

began to play 'craps" with his host.
OF course he lost and as he was about
to be separated from his last $40 bill
he "snatched" and succeeded in get
ting half of the bill. A row ensued
and the police arrested the party.
Tuesday they had a trial. Martin
was ordered to. leave town and Clar-
ence and Minnie agreed to march up
to the hymenial alter.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1909.
The Busy Corner
Cool Weather Menu
Hot Chocolate and Whipped Cream
Hot Tomato Boullion
Hot Beef Tea
Hot Clam BouIlion
ANNOUNCEMENT,

ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE MISSION CLUB WILL GIVE
ITS OPENING SOIREE MONDAY
EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1909, Al
BOWLBY HALL. CARDS OF AD
MISSION, 35 CENTS.
2. c. I. I. What does it mean? G.
to Tschida Hall Monday, Oct. 4th, ant
find out.
Special Sunday dinner at the ST.
Louis Kitchen, 317k Wabasha street
35 cents.
Habit, the best 5 cent Cigar.
NICE ROOM for rent with heat and
bath, gentlemen only. Apply at THE
APPEAL Office.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
all modern conveniences. Apply at
the BUSY Corner"
FOR RENT-Nice furnished room
for man and wife, or two gentlemen
Apply to 363k Carroll street.
II you don't take your meals at the
Ideal Restaurant, BAL Wabasha st..
you miss good thing, every day.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Love-,

Howard-And how did the plain
widow Perkins capture the fastidious
Mawker?
Coward-Oh, took him out in her
car and showed him a few hundred
of her building lots
Howard 1 see. A case of love
at first site.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Givinu the Pedestrian a Chance

Giving the Pedestrian Chance.
The street traffic of Paris has be-
come so dangerous since the introduce
tion of motor cars that underground
passages are being made at several
places where accidents have happened,
notably in the Avenue des Champs
Elysees and the Place de la Concorde.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18

One feels good when he has had a
good meal. If you wish to feel good
go to the st. Louis Kitchen, 317k
Wabasha street, and get a good, old
fashioned meal and feel good. No
fubdubs, just plain home cooking
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
North Star Y. B. F. Notice.

The members of North Star Lodge
No. l are hereby notified that the next
regular meeting of the Lodge will be
held on next Monday evening, Sept.
20. A full attendance is desired, as
business Of Importance is to be done.
O. Howell, w. M.
J. @. Adams, w. S.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Always Conversations,

''What time this morning did you
get in?" she asked sharply.
GAS I got in the hall the day
broke" he answered, humbly.
"Well, you don't seem able to come
In without breaking something" -
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
The Brute.

The Brute.
Hostess-Why didn't you bring
Capt. Splashe! with you?
Capt. Bolson-Duty, Mrs. Clutter
buck. We couldn't both get away, so
we tossed up for it.
Hostess-And you won?
Capt. Bolson-No-I lost!
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
A
new
HOUSE
Built
FOR
YOU

My n:u.Ls Is
PETERS,
From Australia"
l am now the st. Paul
Manager of the
Edmund G. Walton
Agency of New York,
st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
After many years OF
d1ligent application we
have succeeded in
perfecting home plans
designed for Minnesota
climate to, such an
extent that today we
defy competition in
workmanship and price.
II you own your own
lot or have money enough
to pay for one, We will
supply the entire
cost of house Especially
designed for YOU)
which you repay
monthly with 6 per cent
interest, without bonus
or commission. My
offices are open all day,
Saturday evening till 8
O'Clock, and other
evenings by appointment
Come and see me.
445-447 Endicon Bldg
Telephone Cedar 3299.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18

When you wish a first class shine
call at the Peoples Shining Parlor No.
l27 E. 9Th street, Walter Porter, Prop.
He'll shine 'em up for a nickel.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Stickinn the Stickler

IT never saw such a storm in all
my life.'' 49,. -. &.... -.#.
pardon me, my friend, since you
saw the storm, no doubt you can tell
US what color it was"
Certainly! The wind blew and the
storm rose, you ninny!" =
The Appeal., 1909-09-18

We have the best class of home
cook cooking at the Ideal Restaurant
BAL Wabasha. If you are from Mis-
souri, go there and they will show
you.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
Well Aimed.

The Lady-Tell me truly, count, do
you think we American women are
spoiled? ,-~
The Count-Ah, madam, eef you are
spoiled now, eet must be zat you were
very nice before.
The Appeal., 1909-09-18
SAINT PAUL
a WEEKS RECORD. IN MlNNEso-
TA's CAPITAL.

ae SANITY City" and Sanity City
@oIks-NeWly Items Of Social, Re-.
asious and General Matters Among
Me People.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
VOTE ON REGENTS FEB. 9.
The Senate Passes Consolidated
LdrCs Bill.

Albany. Feb. 4.-Both the Senate and the Assem-
bly, adopted to-day resolutions fixing Tuesday Feb
rary O. the date for the election Of two regents
OF the University OF the State OF New York. one TO
eleven years the other twelve years their
terms OF Office to begin April 1. Eugene A Phil
bin, New York will be elected to succeed himself
The other candidate TO represent the 9th Judicial
District has not yet been decided on. On Wednes-
day both houses will meet in joint session to de-
clare the candidates named elected. Joint eau
cuses will be held by both parties Monday even
ing decide candidates
All of the consolidated laws bills. except those
relating to transportation corporations. tenements
public service railroads and public lands. passed
the Senate to-day without debate.
Senator Roses bill approprtating $4,000 10 as
sist in defraying the expenses Of national guard
organizations from this state attending the inau-
g1lration Presidentelect Taft at Washington was
passed.
The Senate Committee Canals reported Ia
vorably to-day Senator Aliens resolution calling
on the State Engineer and Superintendent Of Public
Works TO furnish the Senate ct the earliest op-
portunity estimate OF the cost and the time nee
essary to improve the Cayuga and Seneca Canal
so as to make It part OF the barge canal system
A bill Incorporating the Grand Commandery Of
knights TenpIar of the State OF New YORK. ana
authorizing it 30 hold real and personal property
not exceeding 10000 for tho purposes OF the cor
poration was introduced to-day by Senator HtlL
The bill authorizes the corporation TO invest IN n
terest bearing securities.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
WADSWORTH ON FORESTS.
Tells Paper Manufacturers State
Ought to Utilize It's PreSerres.

The arnuai dinner Of the National Association Of
Paper and Pulp Manufacturers, following the an
nual meeting in the afternoon. was held AT the
or7-Astoria last night.
Speaker James W. WadswJrth, jr-, Of the As
sembly. who IS a member OF the Forest PUrchas-
ing Board. charged with the purchase Of land n
spoke OF the management and future deveiopu' mt
OF the state forest preserves He said;
Many years ago the State OF New York started.
in a small way, acquire land in the Adirondack
and Catskill Mountain regions. and by means OF
gradual purchasing has accumulated on behalI or
the state what to-day is a magnificent property,
totallng in round numbers million and three
Adirondack Park. The Forest Purchasing Board
is continuing this policy. SO great has been the
in recent years that we fnd that the price Of
forest land which desire TO purchase has
doubled In the last five six years.
However derive considerable consolation from
the fact that timber land which we purchased sew
eraI years ago has doubled. trpled and even quad
rlipled value since obtained possession OF 1t
and millions Of dollars. In my Judgment. the
time has come when we must devise more perfect
means OF protecting il and utilizing It's resources
in other words. we must apply the principles OF
scientific forestry TO its management, To-day that
vast property is lying practically idle That pro
yEion the state constitution which provides that
lands and the construction which has been placed
upon the Beening OF this language STAND squarely
in the way Of the best interests of the state
that the tfIle mas come ifr TINS
state TO up and utilize properly the value or
its great timber possessions It seems TO me that
IL could be under strict state supervision that
that N would tend lessen the scarcity OF the
lumber supply, and that by doing away with much
OF the fallen timber II would greatly decrease the
danger OF forest hres eno sc1uaIly lipIoNe '''o
baalf of he
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MANY OLD MEASURES INTRODUCED.
Bills Defeated OF Vetoed in Recent Years
Cause State Unnecessary Expense.

ALBANY Feb 4-Members Of the Assembly this
year are showing a marked propensity for repeat
ing the introduction OF bills which nave either oeen
defeated or vetoed BY the Governor in former
years AssemOlyman Oliver, who was the gulity
PARTY to-day introduced the measure providing TOT
home rule in cities in the matter Of Sunday per
formances. He simply took the Lehman Dill OF
last year which was defeated. and dropped 1t In
the bill box after substituting mis- name He is
the third member this year 20 introduce the same
bill in the same way.
An unnecessary expense is caused the state oy
this needless repetition The interpolation bill for
policemen. which Governor Hughes seems just as
likely TO veto this year as last year. was uroppeu
In the bill box to-day by Mr.. Oliver
II has got so now that about three times week
somebody puts IN a bill providing that no person
who conscientiousIy believes that the seventh day
NJ the week ought 10 be observed as the Sabbath
and actually refrains from business and labor on
that day. shall be liable 20 prosecution for per
forming secular business and labor on sunday
,rbts uas the substance OF another one OF the
Eve hills introduced to-day by the venerable New
yorl. Assemblyman. Many similar bills were IN
troduced last year; few were ever heard from ana
none passed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
MOXEY TO BANK CLERKS
Investigator Calls individual Ledger
PARADISE of the Thief"

The individual ledger in a bank Is the paradise
OF the thief and 1t affords the greatest opportunity
for covering up the work of dishonest bank off,
cial." according Edward P. Moxey the special
banking investigator Of the Department of Justice
who worked up the testimony on which Charles W.
Morse and John p, Walsh, cf Chicago. were con-
victed Mr.. Moxey is at work at present preparing
the governments case against F. Augustus Heinze.
Mr.. Moxey spoke 10 the bank clerks Of the city
last night at the b-weekly meeting Of the New
York Chapter Of the American Institute Of BANK
ing, held in the United Charities Building, No.
lS East I'D street. Thirty-three bankers Of ma
uonar repute have gone to prison in the last ten
years as result of Mr.. Moxeys investigations.
he has never lost a case.
Gates W. McGarrah, president Of the Mechanics
National Bank. delivered address on "Grea ter
New York's Greater Problems. He dealt WIN
such pressing subjects transit. the city's debt
limit. the feeding of the poor and unemployed and
the general topic of nalad administration. He praised
the work OF the bureau OF municipal research said
that municipal graft must stop and outlined Plat
form on which he hoped the next candidate for
Mayor would run.
Clark Williams. State Superintendent Of Banking,
dropped in Unexpectedly and insisted on sitting
among the boys who welcomed him cordially.
He made an impromptu speech. in when he point
ed out the advantages which the institute offered
young men Just starting in the banking business
be paid high tribute 70 the general honesty OF
bank clerks in this country.
Nj. MoEey took his subject Bank ExurIina-
Bank examinations do these three things: First
Insure efficiency Of the clerical force. Second
Minimize errors. Third-Lessen the chances for
fraud.
The various bank examinations made may
be stated briefly under these heads: Those made
by directors and committees of banks; those made
by the clerical forces OF the banks. those by
government and state examiners; those made by
the clearing house. and those made by the public
accountant Exceedingly few bank directors are
qualified by experience or training for making an
examination and cannot test the very books and
accounts IN which > shortage is most apt to be
Ceaied.
The individual ledger. when not kept under the
duplex system is without doubt the book offering
the greatest possibilities for Conceang shortage
One Of the largest defalcatons ever perpetra ted
hidden IN that book II cost $500. 900, and not
8 dollar Of the money Of the bank was over has
died by defaulting clerk
Mr.. Moxey stated these qualifications as essen
tia to a bank examiner: He must possess pleas
ing personality: he rnUst be accountant Of vast
experience: he must have extended business
training: he must be thoroughly versed in all Of
the details of the banking business. he must be
well posted on financial topics. and he must be
man OF keen judgment and sterling character.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
FEAR GIRLS ABDUCTION.
South Brooklyn Parents Suspect
NeighbOrhOOd Character.

M and Mrs Thomas F. King. ot No. 5s05 Third
avenue South Brooklyn. think that their daughter
Annie fourteen years old, has been abducted by a
man known as Fred HhO has been hanging
around the neighborhood for some time r red IS
described as being about thirty-hve years old The
girl disappeared week ago.
Mrs. King reported the TO the police last
night and Captain SOTasrs. OF the Fourth avenue
station. sent out detectives the trail Of the
lost girl Last Friday Annie sent TO the Brook
Ign Rapid Transit Company power house, Shore
Ros5 and sd street with a of coffee for her
father, who is employed there She did not return
Her three older sisters. her parents and the neigh
boTs made a thorough search of the neighborhoOd,
but without avail.
Mrs King said that the night before Annie disap-
pared postal card came 20 toe house. addressed
70 Annie and signed Fred 1t said:
See Friday night at O'Clock on the 5Sth
street L D."
Mrs. King said she destroyed the card and did
not tell Annie the message on IL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
RUSH MILITARY STORES.
Unzconted 4ctiUity in Strengthening
Far Eastern DefenceS.

San Francisco Feb. 4.-The close Of the present
week will unusual amount OF war material
and supplies shipped from this port TO the Philip
pines and the Hawaiian Islands This fact, taken
in connection with the arrival of the naval trans
port Buffalo from Honolulu to-day. painted leaden
gray, the color that is associated in the popular
mind with the fighting gsrb OF the American navy.
and the unexpected return Of the torpedo hotilla
from the south, is causing some local comment
Tomorrow the bark Mohcan Will clear for Homo
lulu riding deep In the water under the weight
Of two great disappearing guns, destined 10 form
n mart Of the defences at Pearl Harbor. the site
Of the new naval station. On Saturday the Pacific
Mail liner Asia sails for Manila and Japan, carry
ing $500 tons Of 1900 tons OF which consist
of army and navy stores for the Philippines In
Guided in this shipment 200 submarine mines
which are 10 be placed beneath the waters Of
Srbig Rav and at the entrance OF Manila HarooT
and 2500 cases of small arms ammunition l He
army transport Sheridan will also sail for Honolulu
tomorrow laden with 5000 tons OF general sup
plies for the troops in the islands
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
JAPAN SAYS NEvADA's NOT AMERICA
Pleased by Roosevelt -Gillett Letters-Express
Gratitude to Government.

Toxic. Feb. 4-No comment has been made oy
the Newspapers of this city. the anti-Japanese
resolution now before the Nevada Legislature
Leading men of the capital refrain from making
~ ,,or,n,ent further than 10 say Nevada Is not
America"
The letters iBterchanged on the matter between
President Roosevelt ard Governor Gillett OF Cali
foruia have been published IN full by the Japanese
,,epsDaners and afford great satisfaction Ofacals
and the nress express gratitude at the attitude Of
the national government in America
\ nigh official Of the government said to-day:
..Oi;r confidence IN the fairness and justice OF
The real American people viii remain unshaken
+h-o,pb a stronger test than the action Of few
wan y,bo do not really represent the sentiment OF
tha nubtc In Nevada. California and elsewhere
e believe theI the sentiment of the people is
voiced by President Roosevelt and the leading
statesmen and business men,
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
UNIONS LOSE MEMBERS.
Decrease an State for Sir Months
90, ,129-Less IdIeness.

Albany, Feb 4--Duriug the six months of April
to September in 1905 the total membership in the
labor unions of the state decreased from 5s2 70
372459, loss Of 26.l23 members according to the
quarterly bulletin issued to-day by Commissioner
John Williams of the State Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics. The report says:
This IS the first time since 1904 that the spring
and summer Period has not witnessed an increase
IN the total union membership, and only the third
time in the last twelve years. The bulk of the de-
cline in aggregate membership occurred in four
leading groups, comprising the building trades
tlIV53J, the clothing trades tS953) transportation
t4,24D and the metal trades (4.025)- Proportion
ate TO the total membership Of these groups
cline was heaviest in the clothing trades. In New
York City the losses heaviest in the clothing
trades The Sven foremost trade union centres
Of the state, which the first and second class
cities, except Utica and Yonkers all show decreases
in union membership except Troy.
returns from all trade unions in the state for
September 1905. indicate that the percentage Of
idlenesS among organized wage workers decreased
fully One-hfth during the third quarter Of
bat while conditions improving during the
third quarter. IL nevertheless stands in very un-
fevOr1ble comparison with the same period OF for
mer years. Not i'll 4 dozen years have the per-
centag@s of idleness in the third quarter been much
over nalf high in 1908. while for most recent
years the contrast is even greater.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
CRIMMINS TO TESTIFY
FITNESS IN SNOW GRAFT.
Columbia Hen asked to DeriSe Ner
Checking System for Ed1cardS.

y,-;liiar, Crinsmins said 10 be relative Of John
n t-rulnlins went 10 the District Attorneys office
yesterday afternoon. and while there served
r;-b q subpoena 10 appear before the grand jury
- morning He is employed as q foreman by
nav Mclean. removal contractors Be
Co. going 10 the Criminal Courts Building Grim
,,-s called on his counsel Abraham Levy. De
+c+iye Lieutenant Beers at the District Attorneys
&c told NJ Levy that there warrant out
- f--in1fnirs and that far he knew no one
-aa applied for a warrant for him
Tho ten prisoners in the snow removal fraud
ass were arratgned before Magistrate Krotel yes
-e-5ay Two Of the got bail and the others
.-- hack 10 the Tombs. The cases will come up
again to-day
7,o-,,r-r,ar1. Is 10 abolished Commissioner Ed
,-a-ds hes asked members of the faculty of the
Columbia School Of Mines to devise absolutely
If rroof system Of taIlying the wagons, and they
are Al work the problem. Commissioner Ed
,-s-ss said he had not read the Corporation Coun-
ssrs opinion as 10 iis right 20 abrogate existing
,o-r removal contracts hut be understood that he
,.f5 90 ahead with his original intention. He
borcs 90 have a ticket system ready by the
- snowfall by which time he will have arranged
fo- carts and teams
7-.-a was runor yesterday that Inspector
cc,sr,sszoTth, in charge Of the snow removal bu-
90, had been suspended. This untrue and
BILE the Commissioner said. in view Of
10 fact that il Charlesworth who did most
% bep the Commissioner unearth the frauds.
,,noyestioned Integrity and ability and has not been
mixed I'D il tfse in any except 10 help the
Commissioner
The men zho almost caused riot on Wednes-
6ax at Stable A sere paid or yesterday without
trouble They were identified by the sweepers and
,rs s1Jrerintendents out ball. and 1.7SG men re-
cefre5 their money from the city paymasters When
.,a nayrnasIers reached the stable Second avenue
ha4uaen 18th and 18th streets was crowded with
,ske-ers Captain Burfeind and his men from the
rse, I'd street police station broke up the crowd
;--o snail squads under their foremen and let
.,,sse Salia5s into the stable at time, where
c,,re-in,endeat C1eary and Deputy Commissioner
hogan paid them Of. One who had stood in
line for three hours fell in fit and was taken TO
F,e.lev1Je Hospital with & severe scalp wound He
rsa neither overcoat nor underwear. He had
o7ly g coming him, and carried away before
he got that
In the afternoon Commissioner Edwards. accom-
raried or his assistant Mr.. Hogan, visited Dis
-rrict Attorney Jerome. David Jacobs. the DAILY &
NcBean foreman. was asked more questions
New-York tribune., 1909-02-05
TO CONTROL FOREIGN BANKERS HERE.
Bill Provides for Regulation of Their Business
by the Superintendent of Banks.
[Rv Telegraph to The Tribune

Albany. Feb. 4.-Assemblynnan ]. A. Foley, OF
New York introduced bill to-day which. he says.
will control ehectuaIly the Italian and other for
eign bankers who carry the business Of selling
steamship tickets and receiving money deposits.
The bill provides for regulation and inspection Of
their business by the State Superintendent Of
Banks. Every such banker is required TO file bonds
in amount proportionate to the business done and
to file regular reports OF financial condition Power
of assuming charge Of the assets OF the bankers
the depostOrs.
The law passed last year which compelled these
bankers to file bonds a protection to their de-
postors has just been declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court in a decision rendered by Jus
tice O'Gorman and the bonds filed under that law
now afford security.
The bill. Mr. Foley says. will prevent the many
failures and embezzlements of these bankers which
have taken place throughout the state. partlcu-
larIy In the city Of New York. during the last few
years and by which thousands Of ignorant foreign
ers have been defrauded.