davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27

RENT-COTTAGEs, FURNISHED, 500 UP
two for sale at a bargain. Come and see me-
H. HutchinS, Excelsior Mimi,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27

! FOR SALE-THOROUGHBR BULL TER
rier pup, five months old Is we'll
marked and eligible for registration.
|. Impossible for present owner to keep
him. Price, $15. Address NJ. A. S., room B.
, Tribune bfilding MjnneaDOliS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-27
WANT ADS ON .PAGES.1O and IL
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-FIRST-C GLASS THREE CHAIR
barber shop, with fine business, in a towI
OF $500; will sell cheap for cash. Address E.
c. Leonard, Window, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

that country is received at San Francisco.
Much of ii is used at the port of entry;
little of what comes overland is sent be-
yond Chicago or st. Louis. New York
experts do not esteem. IL much more high
ly than they do the Costa Rica product
1t has about the same characteristics, and
Ii sells for much the same price-10 to II
cents.
''Of the most expensive coffees this coun-
try gets practically none. Take the Guade-
loupe coffee, worth 40 to 80 cents a pound
green, for example. 1t is all sent to France
Or. again, the fancy Blue-mountain ia
maica; that is all contracted for in Lon
don at IS 10 40 cents pound year or two
before II has been grown. | was down in
Jamaica myself not long ago and besought
the planters of this variety to let me have
little. They would not sell enough even
TO fill me a barrel.
The American consumption, Ii thus ap-
pears, is supplied from coffees which fetch
In their unroasted condition not more than
IA or 10 cents a pound wholesale at best
1t Is no far cry then to the conclusion that
retail prices at 30 to IS cents a pound for
best roasted coffees' are so excessive as
to warrant the most vehement demand for
reform. Were much of the higher qualities
or the more expensive grades of Java
brought into the country, apologists of
such prices might cite these importations
In DEFENSE. But, as a matter of fact,
the quantity of fancy Javas imported is
extremely small, too small to make a scant
tenth of the amount sold at retail under
that name"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

Reynolds picture, Mrs. Pelham" the orig
tnal engraving, Ii will be remembered, hav-
ing been sold at Christies about the same
time for 2425.
But this form of adornment is by no
means confined to the sterner sex; indeed,
some OF the most beautiful designs are
worn by ladies of rank, because the soft
ness of the skin better adapts itself to the
tattoOer's nedle. The only lady in the
English peerage thus marked however, is
Mrs. Cornwallis-West Lady Randolph
ChurchilD, who, when on a visit TO India
some years ago, was tattooed by q native
artist with the symbol of Eternity, a snake
holding it's tail in it's mouth. Many prin-
eesses are sailors and wear the blue an
Choir, among them the Queen of Greece,
who is an admiral of the fleet, large
anchor figuring on her shoulder. The Prin-
cess Waldemar of Denmark, whose hus-
band is so we'll known in the nautical
world, likewise has an anchor on her arm
surmounted by a crown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

counted In the price. They take the form
or family portraits, lace. jewelry, silver,
DOCKS Many seem TO think that / am a
bric-a-brac shop. OF course il is always
suggested that l should naturally wish 10
possess the object because of its rarity or
beauty, but the need and poverty OF the
seller are always plainly and painfully
stated. Such reading Is far from pleasant,
ana often go about all day feeling like a
brute for having disregarded some more
than usually touching appeal
Some OF the things are undoubtedly genu-
me Still, with the tables full Of fakes
that l have accumulated. what am ] 10 do!
In buying such things. / not as often
encouraging fraud az helping the worthy!
And to-day's mail brings me a notice from
a lawyer saying that he is about 10 sue
me to obtain the true value OF a portrait
sold TO me by a minor-a picture which 4
did not want, of course. and which / gave
to the Historical Society. The claim was
that the picture was painted by Gilbert
Stuart-the portrait of which historical
character of the revolution ! forget !
have since found out that il is nothing OF
the kind. 1 shall have TO compromise Tor
a large sum, suppose. No jury would give
me fair hearing.
This does not make me feel very amiable'
and / opened the rest Of the letters impa,
tiently. One was from the man who use0
10 tutor me in college. He Is IN dent nc
says. and wishes TO get married. The cor
lege Will give him a position II he pays at
he owes. He wants me 10 lend him that
sum so that he can take the place. IL -
typical request. But there Was one
letter that caused me real alarm, and mas
rendered me uneasy ever since. IL NaS
tends that he knows of a plot 10 kidnap
Miss Landon- The world generally sup
poses that We are engaged. and the scfelHe'
ne says. Is TO strike" me for greai stu. ~.
l cannot believe that this can be t''e' -
as TO such a thing 1 dare not take any
Chances anyway, A am pSTIecttN NJ e--.---
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

laboratory in precisely the same way as
upon the living organism. Even the curious
ferment-like solutions of fine platinum and
gold may be poisoned 'chloroformed or
killed, as If they were alive. What is dis
ease, mal-action, and death for the one is
the same for the other
1T seems to be clear. too, that the con-
dtion of growth, whether of a grain of
wheat or the germ of man, is the pro-
duction. or appearance, of distinct en-
zyme-ferments-at each stage. Cessation
of growth must mean the disappearance
or lapse in activity of these special en-
zymes. What we call growing old seems
merely a series of destructive fermenta-
lions. 1t IS probable that these are present
from the beginning-that throughout all
life there is a struggle, to speak be-
tween the two; that in some sense, as Prof.
Loeb once remarked, death is a physical
agent, the material antithess of life.
IF the action of the malt engine upon
starch is reversible so is that of the fer
ments which convert the active tissue, the
living protoplasm, into the relatively dead
fatty, or connective, or cartilage, or bone
tissue-the characteristic, as the great
Russian biologist. Metchnikoff, has shown,
of advancing years. AS the discovery of the
constructive ferments gave at last a clew
to complete account of the whole life
process, SO to those who have closely and
refiectively followed the development of
biochemistry the discovery of reversibility
in fermentation may, in time. disclose the
reversibility of the life. process; the more
concrete phrase, the arrest of death, the
prevention OF old age, the preservation Of
youth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
TATTOOEE CELEBRITIES.
Quite n Number of RoyaIists Among
the Latest Converts TO the Fashion.

3lt-blkS.
The craze for being tattooed Is fast in
volving those who occupy the higher walks
OF life. in some measure attributable TO the
fact that quite humber OF ROYALTIES are
among the latest converts TO the fashion
Many members OF our own royal family
bear the indelible marks OF the tattooer's
needle upon their persons. including King
Edward. who has a fanciful design exc
cuted high up on the right shoulder while
another elaborate design is the dragon
with row OF spikes down its back which
was tattooed in celors four or five wears
ago on the Prince OF Wales. thus represent
Ing George and the Dragon"
Sailors are. as Is we'll known invariably
adorned In this manner. and Lord Charles
Beresford Is no exception TO the rule. A
gigantic snake With open mouth and forked
tongue exposed is icoiled round his whole
body, a piece OF work which took consider
BILE time TO execute, for every scale on the
reptile is faithfully depicted. Prince George
OF Greece has a flying dragon tattooed on
his chest. the creature measuring eighteen
inches from head TO tail
The Grand Duke Alexis Is the most tat-
tooed royalty. there being no fewer than
seven distinct designs upon him which he
has caused To be added at different times
while King Oscar OF Sweden and the Duke
az Newcastle are almost as elahorately
adorned. But one OF the greatest triumphs
CT the tattooer's art was that executed
epon the body OF a Scotch baron four years
oGo- II was exact representation OF
oonstables famous etching OF Sir Joshua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

In his article on 1.-The Newest Concep-
tons of Life" in Harpers, for November.
Carl Snyder intimates a belief that recent
scientific discoveries will lead to others
by which youth may be prolonged Here is
his argument for the belief.
There Is one phase of the problem that
seems nearer to our day and time That is.
the realization of Ponce de Icons quest
Of prolonged youth. Arrest of growth the
stunted plant, the deformed or undevel-
oped child. the idiot, the cripple the pre-
maturely senile-are these not too familiar
to our daily view? Yet why should the
mechanism Of nature, so seeming sure
turning out thousand perfect specimens
slip so sadly with the thousand and-firsf
We know in part, and can in part control
An impoverished soil. consumptive or 9TH
erwise diseased tissue, lack of sunlight and
air-these are the producers of the physi-
cally, mentally and morally manned. with
narcotics and poisons we may stop deyeI-
opment. whether ii be that of a plant or a
child.
chance. be Influenced In other ways. We
have seen how the whole drift of present
day physiology Is to reduce life to the
connected and concerted play OF the fer
ments. The identity of the two procesees
holds IN most unexpected ways Heat ~
cold. snloroform. the poieon., the toxins
upon the test-tube termpntattons 6 ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

the dollars with ammonia, but. as they
still seemed dubious about accepting the
shining metal, she paid her bills with paper
dollars, and came home very indignant.
On the street cars, the conductor to
whom L gave bright dollar rendered 1t
back TO me, saying he had to be very par
ucular, and didn't like the looks of the
coin. l had forgotten that 1T had been
cleaned; but found a soiled half dollar in
changed for me- At the cigar shop the
young man looked at my new dollar, rang
II on the counter and said II sounded all
right, but that the boss would take 1t out
OF his pay If 1t wasn't good, so he guessed
Id better keep it. The ticket man at the
car station served me the same way, and
had to hunt up dingy quarter for him.
You don't wonder that l had to come
to the bank to unload the clean money do
you! Bright coin won't always pass in this
commercial world; it looks too good to be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

From THE Journal of a Millionaire" by
George Hubbard, in the Century for No
vember.
Aug. IL. The work of going through the
morning mall Is always trying enough
much must read. Not a day passes with
out propositions. entreaties, threats, to say
nothing of constant abuse
L have always held the belief that each
American city should have its park the
nearer to the center of the city the better
1t In a place of rest for the working people
a playground for the children. Nothing I
am convinced, can do more good than such
breathing places. Whenever / have found
any considerable community parkless /
have given one at once. Generally / have
discovered that they wanted something
else and had no hesitation in saying So
Last week gave the money for a park to
the city Of c.. To-day 1 received a letter
from the mayor saying that the place does
not wish one, but that Union Railway
Station is much desired. He writes that
there Is a good deal Of feeling about parks
A number Of the more conservative main
tain that the creation OF one will lead TO
idleness and lessening of restraint A
quantity Of newspapers also arrived in
which / was vigorously censured for try
ing to pauperize a self-respectinx and IN
dustrious community. The mayor adds
however. that he will take the park IL / do
not see my way to giving them something
else.
Another trouble that have is with heir
looms Hardly day passes but some one
wants to sell me his oldest and most cher
nned po..eesions. the sentiment connected
WIN Which being always one Of the things
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Classifying the Horse.
Correspondent Harper's Magazine.
4 have 80 life

Correspondent Harpers Magazine.
nave spent much OF a long life IN INC
observation of horses. l have reared them
broken them, trained them, ridden them,
driven them in every form from the pioN
10 the four-in-hand. The result OF tnese
years OF study is summed up I'm one sen
tence; believe the horse 10 be part mahlae
and part idiot. Every horse at some tlAle
In his life develops into a homicidal IA
mac L believe every man who trusts hlIil-
sell or his family TO the power or NOT
stronger than himself 10 be lacking ~
common sense and wholly devoid OF orol-
nary prudence / have driven one common
place horse every other day for six years
over the same road. and then had hin ~
go crazy and try TO kill himself ana ~
because leaf futtered down In front %
MIN. L have known scores OF horses. -
parently trustworthy. apparently creatu,,s,s
OF routine. go wild and insane over eauanss -,
regular and recurring phenomena
amount Of observation can tell when -
brute Will break out. One mare took ~
generations OF children 20 school over lne
same quiet road. and then In her nine-
tenth year went crazy because roos,,Ss
crowed alongside the road. She ni.es
two OF the children II anyone can tel ~
OF one good reason why man should tfuss
. horse should " glad 70 know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Cruel New York Mother.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.

81. FduI PIOneer Press.
There are unfortunately a consderab bic
number of mothers who in the heat of pas
sion are cruel to their children. but ii is
not very often that they display the cold
blooded indifference of a New York woman
who recently sold her eleven-year-old boy
with her candy store. and when the pro-
prietor turned him out refused to have
anything TO do with him, though she had no
fault to find with the lad except that his
stepfather did not like him. Six months
in the penitentiary would probably not
serve to put any heart in a woman of this
sort or make the boy more comfortable, but
1t would AFFORD the community some salts
faction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
MONEY THAT WOULDN'T GO.
One Case I'm Which Cleanliness w..
Not Much Desired.
Detroit Free Press.

You would not believe that cleanliness
could be positive business drawback.
would your? asked a man in a Detroit
bank. Il had TO come in here just now 10
get rid of some clean money-'flthy lucre'
Is the only popular variety. Yesterday had
lars. and looking them over decided that
they were too soiled 10 be pleasant: so in
the evening, at home. my wife got out her
ammonia bottle. and we rubbed and pol
ished them all TO a bright and beautiful
condition. I gave some TO her and put the
rest back into my own pocket.
well. during the day We both had the
same experience with that clean money.
The butcher and the baker objected to
taking IL from my wife. They said II might
be all right. but IL looked too bright to suit
them--tt looked exactly like counterfeit
money. She explained that We had cleaned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Let somethinr Good BE said.

When over the fair fame of friend or foe
The shadow OF disgrace shall fall. instead
OF words OF blame, proof OF thus and 90.
Let something good be said
Forget not that no fellow being yet
May tall so low but love may lift his head:
Even the cheek OF shame with tears Is wet,
II something good be said
No generous heart may vainly turn aside
In ways OF sympathy: soul so dead
But may awaken strong and glorided,
II something good be said.
And so charge ye. by the thorny crown.
And oy the cross on which the Savior bled
AND oy your own souls hope Of fair ronown.
Lst something good Be said
.-yamao Whiteemb R1lov.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

From THE Journal OF a Millionaire" by
George Hibbard, in the Century for No
vember.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
LOCAL BRIEFS.

II. L. Sherlock, sheriff of Jefferson
county, is in Butte today on business.
Phil Gren, the well-known Billings
brewer, arrived in the city last night from
the East.
w. ]. Hickey of Honolulu arrived ON
the late train from the north last night and
is staying at the Butte.
Rev. Charles Quincy and wife of Vir-
ginia City are recent arrivals at the Fin
len.
The infant son of John and Bertha T..
Taylor died June 30. Funeral from resi-
dence, IIoa Farrell street tomorrow.
Joseph Carter, of the contracting firm of
Link Carter, went to Deer Lodge today
to attend to some architectural business he
has there.
Robert d. Grant and family are here
from Salt Lake. Mr.. Grant was formerly
superintendent of the Parrot mine and has
many warm friends in Butte.
The Montana State School of Mines
third year begins Tuesday September Q,
1902. For catalogues and terms address
School of Mines, Butte, Montana.
The b., A. & p. railway will make
rate of 80 cents for adults, 40 cents for
children under IL years of age for the
round trip Butte to Mountain View park
and return, Sunday, June aa, for the
Scandinavian Brotherhood picnic.
Sheriff Furey took William Smith to the
penitentiary today. Smith will serve 80
years for having taken part in the robbery
of Timothy Donovan in this city about two
months ago. By good behavior, however,
he can lessen the time to IS years.
Joseph Mcdonald the miner who was SO
badly injured in the Parrot mine Wednes
day night, is believed " be dying bv the
attending physicians at the St. James hos
pital McDonald's skull was badly frac-
tured and he was bruised about the legs
and arms.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
GERMAN EMPRESS
PRESENT AT BONNIE
EMPEROR WILLIAMS ADDRESS TO
THE NTS--UNlVERSlTY
HIGHLY HONORED.
IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Berlin, June 2o.-At the kommerz Of
the Borussia student corps, which was held
at Bonne, Emperor William, who was pres
ent referred in speech to the Empress
OF Germany, who witnessed the Kommerz
from the gallery Of the building Abiding
said:
"Thc chroniclers record that when our
forefathers met in tournaments, il was per
fectly natural that a circle Of ladies who
would witness their deeds and with pride
the vctors received the wrcalhs presented
by lovely hands.
1T was tS1s also at Wartburg when
they seized the harp and Tyre and sang in
competition. Never before, so long as the
history OF German universities has been
written has any university received such
an honor as is conferred today upon that
of Bonne. In company with the beauty
Of Bonne and surrounded by ladies' Of
princely rank, her ma ajcsiy, the empress
the first princess OF the land, has appearc
at a students kommcrz This unprc-
cedented honor has been accorded TO the
city Of Bonnc and to the Borussa student
corps.
Il hope and expect that all the young
members OF the Borussia corps upon whom
the eye OF the empress has rested .oday
have received an inspiration for the rest
OF their lives. ! call for a strong saaman-
der Tor her majesty. iIurrah."
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
MEN WITH LASSOES
CONTINUED from Page One.)

try the three corners separately, saying
there were many points involved and that
it would be difficult to determine them if
the actions were punched.
The Lippincott- Woolbeater side fought
this proposition. The judge over
ruled the motion of the attorney general.
Mr.. Cotter had few words to say about
the matter and Mr.. Smith asked him by
what right he appeared in the case
by reason of the fact Lillian Fluke and
Fred w. Scheuer are interested parties in
this action and | am one Of their attor-
ncys," replied Mr.. Cottcr.
You must show reason for it," said
the gentleman from Helena.
Mr.. Cotter showed the necessary reason
and took an exception to the ruling of
the court in refusing to grant separate
trials of the issues involved.
Many Jurors Excused.
The jury was then called, but before
any of the men comprising the first IL
were nterrogated in regard to their quail
fcations to serve on it, the question as to
the number of witnesses to be permitted 10
testify was raised. The rule of the court
allows five in civil cases, but each of the
three sides in this case wanted more, and
a discussion over the matter resulted.
1T might be necessary to have 100 on
a side" said Mr. Roote.
"You will not get Ioo," replied the
judge with look indicating that he meant
what he said.
IF there should be 100 we would all
have to take TO the woods before the
finish y exclaimed Mr.. Cottcr.
The judge settled the matter by allow
ing each side IS witnesses.
State Wins Once.
Then another discussion arose as to
who should examine the jurors first, but
the state won the debate and went to bat.
When the noon hour arrived the state
was still asking the jurymen questions
and an adjournment until q o'clock was
taken without the necessary I2 men hav-
sing been secured.
The questioning was resumed at
o'clock, but at that tims the prospects for
getting through before the close of the
day were not very good.
The state and the Woolbcater-Lippin-
colt sides have an array Of experts on
handwriting in their list of witnesses.
The former has several who, it is said,
will swear that the signature to the al
legged will is that of Charles Colbert, while
the state has as many who, it is claimed.
are willing to testify that the alleged
signature looks as much like that of Col
bert as the hieroglyphics on the Egyptian
obelisk resembles the Spencerian efforts of
a professor in penmanship.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-06-20
A WALKERvlLLE WOMAN
Gross M,sstatements Concerning Rela-
tive OF Mrs. Thomas Xii
gallon.

Mrs. M. =. Kilgallon, who lives at
6a7 North Main street, fatty denies
statement which appeared in a morning
paper to the effect that her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Peter Burt, had been assaulted and
left for deaed in the Burt residence on
Williams street, North Walkerville.
The article in question stated that Mrs.
Peter Burt was found in pool OF blood
at her home and tnat an examination de-
veloped the fact that her skull was frac-
tured; that she was removed to the St.
James hospital, where she was expected
to die at any time.
Said Mrs. Klgallon: "That story was
untrue from beginning to end. My sister
is perfectly well and was around the house
this morning washing dishes.
Il can't comprehend how people can
be so bold as to circulate stories like
that when they are perfectly false"