davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
A FOOL WOMAN'S WORK
She Nearly Kills the Man Who
Loves Her.

Chicago, Nov. 19.-William Haynes,
aged %, weight 1872, profession, college
student saw and loved Myrtle vance,
pretty, petite and dark, and told her so.
Then" said Miss Vance, with her most
guileless, confidng expression. carry me
up the stairs Of the Masonic Temple from
the first to the nineteenth story
If do will you marry me?' he asked
with admirable caution.
Yes, darling" she answered. sweetly.
That IL why a small but sturdily built
young man threw off his coat and hat
on the main floor Of the Masonic Temple
and picked up in his arms the giggling
young girl at his side. Then began the
hardest love task on record. An inter-
ested crowd Of spectators followed him,
offering suggestions and enjoying the
spectacle.
According to the terms of the contrac
Haynes was privileged to set the girl
down not more than four times and take
rests not to exceed five minutes in the
aggregate.
He stopped on the fourth. the tenth.
the fourteenth and the sixteenth stories,
and then commenced the final climb. His
face was wan and drawn and his breat tn
came in gasps, but he kept on. His
progress grew slower and slower" On the
final flight his knees bent under him and
he seemed almost ready to fall. Summon
ing all his strength into one final effort.
he caught the girl closer to him and half
ran, half stumbled up the few steps that
separated him from his goal. His
strength lasted just long enough for him
to drop Miss Myrtle on the top floor.
Then he sank down to the stone pavement
and his friends had half an hours work
to revive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
The Beauty Queen.
Her skin is teiuety soft and white,
OutrituNmg Northern snoWs;:
Her cheeks are red, her eyes are bright,
Her face ard form refresh the sight
The uorld her secret h7ous,
Madam Yale uses her own
Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream and all her Scientific
Natural Beautifiers and Health
Remedies.

Those understanding the intricate skin struct-
u1e and its needs know the necessity for using
PURE, softening. whitening and nourishing
toEst cream. Water and soap arc not sufficient
we must not rob the skin Of essential ele-
ment without repairing the waste. ALMOND
BLOSSOM COMPLEXION CREAM is the china K
OF compounds for rejuvenating. identifying and
preserving tho skin. 1t Is the naturalization of
long years Of patient and studtous research by
NINE. YALE, the great Skin Specialist and
Health AID Beauty Scientist. without this
luxurious requisite the skin will become dry
shrunken, wrinkled. dlscolored and diseased. It
is ideal for Facial Massage. Cures Chatting,
Chapped Hands. Sore Lips. Removes Tan and
Sunhurn. Greatest known specific for Burns;
alla!s pain and smartipg and prevents scars
Invaluable for Wounds and Sores of all kinds
No household complete without it. NINE. YALE
fears no riva Try, but TO safeguard women the
world over she warns them against accepting
any substitute. This ALMOND BLOSSOM COM.
PLEXION CREAM cannot be duplicated none
Of tie Yale prepare tons can be duplicated they
unique. nlone-bnt money making concerns
constantly flooding the market with Spurious
limitations. dangerous to use. Insist upon get
ting the genuine Yale brand. Use no other.
The best is always the cheapest. Write today
20 Nine. Yale. sending her detailed description
Of your health and complexion. and she will
tell you how to become healthy and beautiful
AL correspondence sacredly confidential Advice
by mni free
vsrd Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
USE OF THE INJUNCTION.
This Legal Weapon Is Pulled on the
t Meat Trust-Its Use on Rail-
roads Threatened. +.

Washington, Nov. 19.-The beef trust
viii find the government ready to meet 1t
whenever the evidence Is presented that
the packers have formed a accumulation
under one corporation. The reports from
Chicago regarding the intention Of the
packers to organize on the same basis as
the street trust have prompted the depart
ment of justice to make an investigation
and be prepared to act without delay
whenever the papers of the new corpora
tiun are filed. .-.l
1t Is not the intention to proceed against
the beef trust under the Sherman law to
show that the trust Is illegal, but sir.ply
to 60 into court with proceedings for con-
tempt and show that the parties to the
organization are in contempt of the United
States circuit court for the northern lis
trirt Of Illinois and its injunctions against
the packers granted last lday.
This plan has been considered by the at
trney general and his assistants, Arl
they regard 1t as an effective barrier tt
any further proceedings for combination.
This case of the beef trust illustrates
the wisdom of the department in proceed
ing against the trusts and the railroads
for injunctions rather than under the
criminal features Of the Sherman act. 1t
gives the courts q continual restraining
power, which not only goes into imlr1ediate
effect, but provides the means for more
effective methods with penalties OF I'M
prisonment whenever the injunctions Ere
violated. The attorney general and ris
associates believe that the Injunction
against the beef trust has effectually
| headed off any legal organization of the
| packers, and they also believe that wher-
ever such injunctions have been granted
| against railway combinations and other
conspiracies in restraint of trade. they
ha.:; prevented more formidable conei-
| nations.
It is also claimed that If an injunction Is
secured against the Northern Securities
company Mr.. Morgan. Mr.. Hill and others
Interested In this great railway trust, l,
will be an effective barrier against all fu'
ture attempts at such organization or new
| efforts to evade the law 1t would make the
PRINCIPALS amenable to proceedings fol
| contempt Of court in any effort to effect 8
new organization to accomplish the same
| purpose.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

Men who lead strenuous vesthe workers either with
brain bodymst have food most heathf, best fitted
to make strong bodies and clear brains. Hence DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder IS purchased for the Army
and Navy and specially preferred IN making the food
of those who labor and think and women who most
have physical and mental strength.
The lesson conveyed hereby Is that Prices Baking
Powder, which the very exacting requirements of
these conditions itself superior IN ali Qualities
which essential to perfect cookery at home. .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
DIR. OHAGE INDIGNANT
Failing to Secure Safer Approaches to-
the Baths, He Threatens to
Quit.

Because the st. Paul board of aldermen
last evening refused to force the Gedney
picking works 10 remove from it's West
Side site if investigation should show that
1t has violated its lease with the city, DR..
Justus Ohagc, health commissioner, made
q farewell speech and marched indignant
ly from the council chamber. The pro-
posed action had been embodied in a reso-
luton prepared by DR.. Ohage, who ia
vors the removal of the factory and the
spur track connecting it, 50 as to give
tho city Il safe and easy approach to the
luo!ic baths.
L. Ohage declared that he would have
nothing to do with the public baths from
ROW or Tut that he would stick to his
post until his term was out In March. A
dele cation frln the Trades and Labor AS
semby was present. They wore long
white ribobns with the inscription: 1--WE
demand a safe and proper approach to our
public baths"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
VIM. Donaldson & Co,
(THE GLASS BLOCK.)

Are Madame Yale's Minneapolis agents. They
thing else made, as they know their absolute
Purity and hish-oiass merit; Furthermore, they
give satisfaction to all VIM Donaldson & Co.
selling them at cut prices They will also present
free to each callerat their famous Drug Depart
mont a copy of Madame Yales Guide to Health
and Beauty, a 96-page autographed cover book
that should be read by every woman in this
city, Remember. it's free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

IN the nciR hborhood Of Rome. AS there
were no debarkation conveniences the
king was carried ashore on the backs OF
sailors. A motor car was in waiting and
he soon reached the palace. .~. .-.-aras E;
The birth ot another princess Instead OF
an heir to the throne is a great public
dts ,rp' intmert.
Enircd States Ambassador Meyer was
the first outsider personally to congratulate
the king. The sovereign was in excellent
spirits. He declared he was satisfied with
another daughter and said the queen and
the child were doing well. =
The child born to the king and queen Of Italy
to-day is the second daughter. the first, Princess
Yolande Margherita, having been born at Rome
on June /, 1901. ~.-- -
ia Make Money! Save Money!
Use he Journa al Want Ads. YOU
get large quantity at a small price.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

1t should need no argument to convince
you that you can secure just what you
want by placing a small Want AID in T h g
Journal Classified Columns. Any
reasonable Want can be filed by one
of these small ads. Use them READ
them, and you are sure to obtain Salts
factory results.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
PRINCESS MAFALDA BORN
A Little Daughter for the King and
...:, Queen Of Italy Arrives at
Rome To-day.

4, Rome, Nov. 19.--Queen Helena was &C.
couched Of a daughter this morning. The
mother and child are announced to ebe do
ing we'll The new princess will be named
"Mafalda. . -. .~., -., IT, g.. Ill., *..:
The accouchment occurred month ear
lier than was expected. The king yes
terdty was shooting on the island OF
Monte Cristo when he was suddenly
summoned home. He Immediately board
ed yacht and was landed on the beach
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
Eighteen Years Experience with Through
Tourist Cars to California

The Minneapolis & st. Louis runs week.
" tourist cars every Thursday via Omaha,
Denver and the Scenic line through Colo
RADIO and Salt Lake; every Wednesday
via Kansas City and the Santa Fe Route
to Los Angeles. This gives a choice of
the two best lines to California.
Ticket rate only s479O; berth rate only
$500.
For berth reservations and tickets, call
1t No. 1 Washington avenue S., w. L.
Hathaway, City Ticket Agent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19
= TO California Cheap.

The elegant sixteen section Pullman
tourist cars run by the Minneapolis & ST..
Louis railroad are superior to any cars
heretofore operated. They leave st. Paul
and Minneapolis every Wednesday via the
Santa Fe route, every Thursday via the
Scenic Line. Berth through to Los An
geles only &c. For tickets call on w. L..
Hathaway, No. 1 Washington avenue s.,
Minneapolis, or J. G. Rickel, 1913 Robert
street, st. Paul.
A Series Of Artistic Tally Cards
Has been issued by the 800 Line" Just
the thing for card parties and clubs. At
the ticket office, 119 Third street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

swift flood across the linen. In the
broadening stain there fell and lay blaz-
ing the great gem Of France.
(To be continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-19

Deer Hunting on the $500 Line"
Was never better, than during the present
season. Get in your shooting early. New
hunting booklet now ready at the ticket
office, 119 Third street s.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

I told her that / did it myself some
time, and at other times the women
in the houses where / work ed; then
Smith winked at Bertha, and said
he II have todoit again, pretty soon.
It was about this time that Hauert
accuses Smith of having made this
damaging statement to Mrs. Hauert:
Berth, how would you like to have
a rich man-one with a farm and
about $1,000 in bank, and I
would have given $500 or $4OO if
had seen you before Fred. did. =
On another occasion Smith told
Hauert that he would have him ex-
amined for insanity, claiming that
he was using butcher knife on
Mrs. Hauert, which he denied.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

Again, when Hauert told Smith to
leave the premises to insure domes-
tic peace and tranquility, Smith re-
marked that he would not unless
Bertha told him to go. s'I won t 60
for you, you jealous, low down pup, "
was the brick Smith is alleged to
have thrown at Hauert.
When Mr.. Howard asked Hauert
whether there were tears in Smith S
eyes when Mrs. Hauert left, Mr..
Pierce objected:
TITS not tears that you are after;
it's gold and shekels, and the OBJ
lection was sustained.
Mrs. Tillie Keil was the last wit
ness called Saturday for the plain.
tif, and her evidence was damaging
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

to Smith, whom she said had admit
ted to her that he was some what to
blame for the matrimonial chaos.
Mrs. Keil wanted the couple to live.
as man and wife should do, with
out family jars, but Smith said that
he would rather see Bertha dead
than tolive with Hauert, calling him
that specie OF canine heretofore
mentioned. Smith had told Mrs.
Keil that she need not be afraid to
have Bertha sue for divorce, be-
cause as soon as the decree was
granted he would marry her. AT
this point court adjourned until
Monday morning. a wrangle occur
ring over the admission of some let
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

returned toher parents, renonucing
| allegiance to her lord for all time.
the father coming to the Smith farm
and assisting the daughter in load:
ing up her bag and baggage.
'sDid Hauert ever tell that he saw
you kissing his wife and wanted
you to stop it?' was asked.
No, he did not. =
did you ever kiss her?''
No, not Intentionally. =
| Smith then admitted having
winked at her, habit which he
seems to have long indulged in, and
consequently his winking at Mrs.
Hauert was not intentional winking.
Anyway, he replied, II never kissed
her tony knowledge. = He admitted
having saddled horse for Mrs.
Hauert, which Fred would not let
her ride, but rode himself, and also
admitted telling Mrs. Hauert and
Mrs. Datwyler to talk United States.
| SO that he could understand them,
when they were talking German.
Hauert got on to the witness
stand Saturday. He stated that he
was married Aug. %, 1901, and had
known his wife seven or eight
months prior to their marriage. On
his return from the Amboy trip
Smith censured him for the delay
and when he presented his wife
with the dress the latter remarked
that it was pretty pattern, but
Smith told her that she had plenty
of dresses. Smith attempted to stir
up an ill-feeling on part of the wife
against the husband by ringing IN
Hauert's S alleged friendship to some
Bohemian girls located somewhere
on the continent. When Hauert
caught Smith winking at his better
half he forbade him, but that wink
kept up just the same. On one occa-
sion, Hauert said. while he was
stepping out OF the barn. he looked
toward the kitcken. when 10, and
behold: he spied Smith hngeing and
kissing his wife
One day. after dinner, asked
Bertha to sew buttons on my shirt.
She went TO get the needle and
thread then asked me who sewedI
buttons for me when I was single
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

If you had married me you would
have great many things. He
also denied having spoken to her
about marrying him or getting a di-
vorce from her husband. Smith did
admit, however, that before Mrs.
Hauert left her husband that he had
some talk with her about her leav-
ing, but he remarked, Fred. had
previously told me that she was GO
ing to her parents to stay" She
left Fred, but he induced her to re-
turn, and when she did return
Smith admitted having gone to
Kiehl's, what for, he couldn't saw,
but he denied having told the Kiehls
that he would sooner see their
daughter dead than having her the
wife of Hauert. He admitted having
talked to the parents about the trou-
BILE, although he didn't 90 there for
that purpose, but simply dropped
in on his way to Redwood Falls. He
denied having told Mrs. Kiehl that
jealousy caused lots OF murders and
that Fred. was jealous of his wife.
and that Fred was ugly and Bertha
was not safe residing with him.
Later Smith stated that the Kiehls
had written him a letter to
come to their house, and he having
heard that Fred. was lying for him
he decided to respond to their invi-
tation and also to go down TO assist
In settling the trouble between the
couple and make life more pleasant
for the belligerents. He could not
remember what words he used in
pouring oil on the Hauert troubled
waters. Smith then admitted send
ing the kiehls a Farmers Tribune
of Feb. 18th, 1902, in which there
appeared an account of the hanging
for murder. the result of jealousy,
and on this paper Smith had writ
ten read this jealous murder2's. .
He admitted having taken to the.
kiehls the letters written to them
by Mrs. Hauert and her sister, Al
yina KIehl.
Smith SAID that he inf@ded to-
leave the farm last fall. but later de-
cided TO remain until after thresh-
ing was over. A week after the
threshing was done Mrs. HauertI
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

The alienation of affection case of
Joseph Hauert VS.. John g. Smith
occupied Friday Saturday and Mon
day Of April term of the district
court, Bowers & Howard appearing
for the plaintiff and Pierce i Har-
riott and Somerville & Olsen ap-
pearing for the defendant.
1t required but very short time
to secure jury in the case and af-
ter the opening address by Mr..
Howard the defendant was called
for cross-eNamination under the
statute. Smith stated that be met
Hauert in June of 1901, and that the
latter moved on to Smiths farm in
Sheridan three days after his mar
riage to Miss Bertha Kiehl. The
parents and sister of the bride came
along with the couple and assisted
them in getting located in the farm
residence belonging to Smith.
1t was only little while after the
marriage that Hauert received
telegram from Amboy announcing
the death of an uncle. and Hauert
left for that place, promising to re-.
turn on the following Monday. He
did not appear until a day or two.
later, and Smith reprimanded him.
for not appearing on schedule time.
Hauert brought back with him a
piece of dress goods for his wife.
The attorney asked Smith whether
he did not say, when Hauert gave
the package to Mrs. Hauert, Ber-
tha, you don I need that dress; you
have dresses enough. ! Smith also
denied saying at this time, Bertha,
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30
$4,000 VERDICT
Charlie Howard Gets Big Yer
dict for His Client in the
Alienation Case.
Jury OCT One Hour Would Have
Given $4,000 Feared It
Wouldn't Stand.

The jury in the Hauert VS.. Smith alienation
of affection case returned a verdict of $4,000
for Hauert after being out only one hour
yesterday forenoon.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-30

Last page.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
Jobs For omeinl Hons.

Now, the question OF employing hens
in the Government service under civil
service regulations has come up for
official consideration. owing to let
ter addressed 70 the Cfyil Service Com
mission by an official OF the United
States Geological Survey.
1t seems that hens are necessary and
Indispensable assistants In certain
kinds Of Government work. and there
is no reason why they should not he
duly classified like charwomen. fe-
male copyists and other Federal en-
pioyes Of the gentler sex. There is no
question Of President RooseTelts au-
therity 10 extend over them the blan-
ket OF the ciyl service under existing
law, and il is undeniable that certain
important advantages would accrue
from the regularizing OF the chicken
branch CT public work.
For it should be understood that Tn
Gle Sam u,ilizes very great number
of hens eggs in the course OF a wear.
1t is most important that they should
he fresh, and that the supply of them
should BE regular The situation in
this regard was clearly explained in
the letter written few days ago by
the official above mentioned.
The Government maintains num-
Der of Photographic laboratories in
Washington, all Of which require regu-
lar supplies Of fresh eggs. These are
used in so-caIad wet plate"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

one new reason why Caiifornia's
climate proves so beneficial to health
seekers from Tie East has recently
been set forth by wellknown phvsi-
clan there. He says that tile many
tourists who visit the Land of sun
shine every year are suffering from
nervous prostration and other disor
ders, which have their origin in unsus-
peeted errors Of. vision. and that the
trip to the Pacific coast benefits them
by disclosing to them the cause OF
their trouble.
The brilliant light of that sunny
country immediately affects eyes which
have distorted refraction and the IA.
tient at once is moved to consult an
oculist. He relieves the strain on the
visual organs, and in SO doing causes
the blight Of host of other evils which
have been destroying peace and com
fort, headache, melancholia. sleepless-
ness and incidentally testy temper.
which had been caused by these ills
and others from which the Invalid had
been suffering.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

All that God gives TO as dav ~ day is.
as 1t we're. a new creation. We newer re.
ceiyed il before. Il never was oar need un-
"a now, We may have received something
could that have hlled the Place Of this
Every days blessings are to each OF IA as
q special miracle from the hands of the
ever loving and the almighty God. As
lchn Bulivan says. Things that we receive
at Gods hand come to us as things from
the mintiGg house-thoIgh old in them
selves, yet new to us What should we
do ii our Father failed 10 give US current
com Of lis niint!ng day by day!-Sunday-
Seloo! Ilmns
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

The Spirit Of God IS now proving to US
hat this indiyidualistic side OF Christian-
lty, although always primary and essential
Is, after ali; only section OF the glorious
Gospel OF the blessed God This must be
so, seeing that the Gospel was for man.
who in the nature of bin is strueturallv
social Hea can iasH.atc a wire because
II IS a wire, bGt Won cannot insaate mar.
The kingdom Christ established was or%
II the sons OF God. and the ideal social os
DE- Is that ia which the principle af broth
crhood reisns with illimitable sway.-John
Clifford
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02
A WoMANs HEART.

She (gently)--I am afraid l do not
love you enough to ne your wife, but
l shall always be your friend, and
sincerely wish for your happiness.
He (moodily)-I know what I'll do.
She (anxiously) surely viii
not do yourself an injury.
He (calmly) No; l win find happi.
ness. l viii marry some one else.
She--Horrorsl Give me another
day to consider. dear
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Falthiulness IS The explanation q MANY
a saccessful career. Opportunity ability
and the friendly assistance that may BE-
given all tend to further ones efforts. but
the consistent, undaunted faithfuiness to
The labor in hand. in the very face Of o.
position and hindranee and obstacles, Is
that which conquers. The character that
is developed by devotion to duty. in LIES
smallest undertakings, is being equipped
tor glorious achievements. Therein *
found tae secret OF saccess.-Presbyferia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-11-02

Prejudice never reasons, but moves and
sways the mind and action from some in
Stinctive or sudden or biased impulse Ii
has Its seat in ignorance. weakness or die.
ness. It IS blindness OF perception and
relation which leads to personal and NH
ne injury. 1t acts as 4 hindrance to t;nth
knowlcagc and to progress. 1t i non
training force that resists and modiies the
most cogent arguments. The most powerful
discouIses, the most moving appeals ana
the most stirring consideration = Tbn
Friend IL