davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-30

HAVE GOOD, OPENING FOR ENERGETIC
young man with $500 to $1,000; one to secure
local news, job work and subscribers; COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-30

WAMTBD-GIRL FOR ST'UDENTIS'E& .F1ES-
taurant; good wages and easy hours; after
Moons off: room and board; good summer
place. 412 18th ava Sc.
WANTED-GOOD- GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework; good wages. 304S Clinton av.
STENOGRAPHER, EXPERIENCED, FOR
temporary work, at once. Mercantile Refer
ence Co., 465 Temple Court.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED TO CARE
for baby two to four hours a day: need not
interfere with studies; references desired.
6311, Journal. a-.l.&s=.tfa 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-30
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

UNFURNISHED ROOMS
FOUR PLEASANT UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
in a modern house, for light housekeeping
heat, gas, bath: elegant location, facing LORI
ing park; moderate rent; references. 1908
Harmon place. -e'-a ~. ~ r. T.
TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, UPSTAIRS.
separate from entrance; closets, bath, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-30

FOR SALE-ONE CENTER-CRANK STEAM
engine IS to 2O-horse- power. Can be seen lin
operation at Custom Laundry, 112 9Th st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-30

and meat market; would trade for rooming
or clearinghouse. 611S. Journal. 49,.
GOOD BLACKSMITH. AND HORSESHOE
ing stand for sale cheap for cash If sold at
once. Apply at 2219 Riverside av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-07-30

SHAKE OFF THAT TIRED FEELING
Dairy butter, Ice up; choice separator, 1sc;
cream cheese, 1Oc; domestic summer sausage,
121zc; imported Ice; IN pounds 3oc coffee,
5Oc SUN dried Jap tea, 95c; basket fired, 4Oc;
lemons, 15c dozen. New Butter Store, 81 7th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
REMAINS OF JIM YOUNGER.
Miss Miller, His Betrothed, Offers to
Cremate Body

dispatch from St. Paul yesterday says:
The disposition to be made of the body of
Jim Younger, who committed suicide here
yesterday, has not yet been determined
The body has been embalmed and will be
kept here until Mrs. Eta Rollins of Dallas,
Tex. sister of the Younger brothers, can
be heard from.
Younger had frequently expressed the
wish that his body be cremated when he
died. The body may be cremated here or in
Kansas City, Mo-, near which city the
parents of the Youngers and other deceased
members of the family, including Bob
Younger. who died in the state pententiary.
are buried.
A dispatch from Boise, Idaho, yesterday
says: Alice j. Miller, the betrothed of Jim
Younger, who committed suicide in St. Paul
yesterday, and addressed to whom the sui
eide left an affectionate note, has been a
resident of this city since last August,
when she came here for rest and to avoid
the publicity that her association with the
parole of the Younger boys gave her. To-
day she said:
stating he had given up all hope and was
out of work. Saturday he telegraphed me:
Don't write He was driven to this act
by his prosecutors. l am his wife, under
stand, spiritually. Before God he Is mine
and mine alone. My life work will be to
place him right before the world l have
wired the authorities to cremate his body.
1t was his request
Miss Miller is thirty years of age and is
a woman of independent means. She left
tonight for st. Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
SHAW SPEAKS AT INDIANAPOLIS
Secretary of the Treasury Says There
is No Issue,

Secretary Shaw of the Treasury address,
ed a large gathering at Tomlinson Hall in
indianapolis last night Hugh II. Hanna
presided at the meeting and introduced Sec
rotary Shaw.
About the only time when the American
people study statecraft is during political
campaign said Mr.. Shaw. Every cam
paign ought to be educational. No cam
paign should be abusive. Unless there are
issues between the parties there Is nothing
to try, the only question involved is the
personnel of office-holders, and campaigns
might as well be abolished. Both parties
complain this year of great lethargy and
apathy on the part of the people. The rea-
son is simple. There is no issue between
the parties.
THE only criticism have to offer tonight
of our political opponents Is this: They
seem to be more anxious to discover an
issue on which they may win a campaign
than they are to formulate policy for wise
government after they shall have won their
campaign. 1t Is due intelligent people
that there shall be presented for their con-
sideration at the polls affirmative principles,
progressive policies, specific measures. /
repeat, the issue is not between the person.
mel of office-hoders, but between a party
with plan, purpose, an aim, hope and
a party that has nothing to propose, no
issue to present, and no one leader in whom
more than 33 1-3 per cent of their adherents
have any confidence whatsoever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

down the stairway, half carrying the droop-
ing figure which now leaned weakly upon
his shoulder.
Pull now, man! Pull as you never did
beforer' cried he, and the wherryman bent
hard to his oars.
Yet great as was the haste of those who
put forth into the foggy Thames, it was
more than equaled by that of one who ap-
peared upon the dock, even as the creak of
the oars grew fainter in the gloom. There
came the rattle of wheels upon the quay,
and the sound Of the driver flashing his
horses. A carriage rolled up, and there
sprang from the box muff1ed figure which
resolved itself into the very embodiment Of
haste.
Hold the horses, man, he cried to the
nearest by-stander and sprang swiftly to
the head of the stairs. where loterer or
two stood idly gazing out into the mist
which Overhung the water.
Saw you aught of a man." he demanded
hastily, "a man and a woman, a tall young
woman-you could not mistake her? Twas
the Polly Greenway they should have
found. Tell me, for Gods sake, has any
boat put out from this stair?"
why, sir" replied one of the wherrymen
who stood near by, pipe in mouth and hand
In pocket, since you mention it, there was
boat started but this instant for mid
stream. They sought McMasters brigan-
tine, the Polly Perkins, that lies waiting for
the tide Twas, as you say, young gen.
tleman, and with him was a young woman
l misdoubt the lady was ill.,
Get me a boat!' cried the new conner
"A sovereign. five sovereigns. ten sover-
eigns. hundred-but that ship must not
weigh anchor until l board her, do you
heart
The ring Of the imperative voice. and
moreover the ring Of good English coin, set
all the dock astir. Straightway there came
up another wherry with two lusty fellows,
VINO laid her at the stair where stood the
impatient stranger.
Hurry, men!' he cried. "'Tis life and
death-'tis more than life and death!'
And such fortune attended Sir Arthur
Pembroke that forsOoth he went over the
side of the Polly Perkins, even as the gray
dawn began to break over the narrow
Thames. and even as the anchor song of
the crew struck up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
SHERMAN LAW COVERS TRUSTS.
Senator Lodge Would Amend It if
Found Necessary.

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts address,
ed a republican rally In New Haven, Conn,
last evening. He reviewed the history of
legislation affecting the tariff for many
years back and compared the record Of the
republican and democratic parties upon that
subject
He also referred to trusts, stating that
the republican party is heartily In favor of
such legislation as will not disturb the IN
dustrial prosperity of the country, but " i'll
at the same time limit the evils that threat
en- in great combinations Of capital. To
take the tariff off trust-made articles. he
said, will not cure the evils complained of,
because the manufacturers who are not IN
the trusts will be injured as we'll as those
aimed at, and the employees of the big cor
porations will be directly affected when
their wages and employment are impaired
and endangered.
Senator Lodge said the republican party
holds sacred the principle of protection and
that tariff revision should be along that
line rather than in the direction of free
trade. The Sherman law covers the trusts,
but, said he, IF further legislation is need
ed it should be a revision of the Sherman
act so as to permit of control and a public
accounting, for publicity will cure the evils
more readily than anything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

as noble and generous a soul as ever
breathed-what hath she done to deserve
this fate? You have brought her from her
home, and to that home she cannot now
return unsmirched. And all this for man
who is at this moment fleeing with the wo-
man whom she deemed her friend! What
is there left in life for herr"
VIII Law groaned and buried his own
head deeper in his hands. What Is there
left for any of us?' said he. What Is there
left for met"
For your" said Sir Arthur, questioning
or from any other port of France. lis
somewhat different with a woman"
"You do not understand" said VIII Law:
1.-The separation means somewhat Tor me.
Surely you do not mean-you have no
reference to Mary Connynge?" cried Sir
Arthur.
VIII bowed his head abJectly and left the
other to guess that which sat upon MS
mind. Sir Arthur drew long breath and
stopped his angry pacing up and down.
1T ran on for weeks said Will Law.
I'VE were to have been married. l had no
thought of this. Twas I who took her to
and from the prison regularly. and twas
thus that we met. She told me she was
but the messenger of the Lady Catharine.
Sir Arthur drew a long, slow breath.
"Then I may say to you," said ne, that
your brother, John Law. is hundred times
more traitor and felon than even now l
thought him. Yonder he goes"-and he
shook his fist into the enveloping mist
which hung above the waters. onoer nc
goes, somewhere I give you warning;
where he deems no trail shall be left behind
him. But promise you. whatever be your
own wish, I shall follow him into the last
corner of the earth, but he shall see me and
give account for this! There Is none Of us
he has not deceived, utterly, and like
black-hearted villain. He shall account for
it.. though it be years from now"
So now, inch by inch, fathom after
fathom. cable length after cable length,
soon knot after knot, there sped two Eng
lish ships out in the open seaway. Be-
fore long they began to toss restlessly and
to pull eagerly at the helm as the scent OF
salt seas came In. Yet neither knew fully
knew that upon the deck of that other
there was full solution Of those questions
which now sat so heavily upon these human
hearts. Thus. silently, slowly, steadily. the
two drew outward and apart. and before
that morn was done, both were tossing
widely upon the swell Of that sea beyond
which there lay SO much Of fate and mys-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Christian Science Fails to Save Child
From Diphtheria

The New York Tribune of today says:
According to an investigation begun yes
terday at White Plains by Coroner Ban
ming, Esther H. Quimby, the seven Y ear-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Quimby of
Brookfield street, White Plains. died of ma
lignant dipththeria, while being treated by
Christian Science healers who failed 10 get
the error out of the child. Coroner Ban
ming, after an autopsy had been made by
Drs. Weiss and Birch, issued a death GER
tif1cate which fixed the contributing cause
IN these words: ''Dipththeria, Christian
Science neglected"
Coroner Banning is determined to prose-
cute the Scientists, and with that end in
view issued subpoenas for John c. Lathrop,
the second reader of the Christian Science
Church at No 10 West 6Sth street. Manhat-
tan, who daily prayed beside the child
bed for the return of her health; the par
ents Of the girl and Birch, the health officer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
TO DIVORCE CHURCH AND STATE.
Bill to That End introduced in French
Chamber

dispatch from Paris yesterday says
In the chamber of deputies today Ernst
Roche nationalisD introduced a bill pro-
viding for the separation of church and
state the abolition of the budget of public
worship. and the suppression of the French
embassy at the Vatican. The bill was pre-
scented as a challenge to the government
to carry out the radical program, NJ. Roche
declaring that the question had figured long
enough in the radical platform, and that if
the struggle against the congregation was
sincere the government ought to carry out
the separation of church and state.
The deputy demanded that the chamber
declare urgency for the measure, but Pre-
mer Combes refused to accept the notion
saying the bill was only intended to en-
barrass the government
Henri Brosson declared that he and his
radical friends would also oppose urgency
for the same reason. The chamber rejected
the urgency motion by 2S5 to 179 votes, but
ordered an early discussion Of counter
proposition, referring all bills dealing with
the separation of church and state to a
special commission, which, M. Lasies ina
tionalisO said meant "a funeral for the
bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

The mad ride ended at the quay on
Thames side, where the shadows Of the tall
buildings lay rank and thick upon the earth,
where larry smells and evil odors filled the
heavy air. penetrated none the less by the
SAVIOR of the Keen salt air. More than one
giant form was outlined in the broad
stream, vessels tall and ghOst-like in the
gloom, shadowy, suggestive, bearing i'm
print and promise Of far lands across the
sea.
Here was the initial point of Englands
greatness. Here on this heavy stream had
her captains taken ship. Thence had sailed
her admirals to encompass all the world.
In these dark massed shadows how much
might there not be Of fate and mystery!
Whittier might not these vessels carry one!
To France, to the far-off Indies, to the
new-owned Islands, to America, with Its
little, half-grown ports. Whence and
whittier? What might not one do here at
this gateway of the world?
ITO the brigantine beyond! cried viii
Law to the wherryman who came up I'VE
want Captain McMasters of the Polly Per-
kins. For Gods sake. quick! There's that
afoot must be caught up within the mo-
ment. do you hear?
The wherryman touched his cap and
quickly made ready his boat. Will Law,
understanding naught Of this swift coll of
events, and not daring to leave Lady Cath
arine behind him at the carriage, made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
CHAPTER XVII.
Whittier,

rev hours later a coppery sun slowly
dispersed the morning mists above the
Thames. The same sun warmed the court
yards OF the London jail which lately had
confined John Law, convicted of the MUIR
der OF Beau Wilson. gentleman. 1t was
discovered that the said John Law had, in
some superhuman fashion. climbed the
spiked walls of the inner yard. The jailer
pointed out the very spot where this act
had been done. It was not so plain how he
nao passed the outer gates Of the prison.
YET those were not wanting who said that
ne mad overpowered the turnkey at the gate
taken from him his keys and so forced his
way out into London city.
Far and wide went forth the proclamation
OF inward for the apprehension OF this es-
capped convict. The streets of London were
placarded broadcast with bills bearing this
DESCRIPTION OF the escaped prisoner:
Five hundred pounds reward for infor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
JADE TABLETS TO BE RETURNED.
Lieut.. Wise's Collection Will Go Back
to China

A dispatch from San Francisco last night
says: The famous jade tablets brought to
this country by Lieut.. F. NJ. Wise of the
Marine Corps will now find their way back
to China Collector of Customs Stratton
has been instructed by the Secretary of the
Treasury to turn them over to the Chinese
consul on the payment of $50.
The money will be given to Lieut.. Wise,
who has claimed all along that he paid that
amount for the stones. There are ten tab
lets in all, and on each are inscriptions
showing their great value. On some are
the odd names of emperors long dead and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Three Killed in Texas Feud.

A dispatch from Groesbeck, Texas, last
night says: A pitched battle was fought this
afternoon In the country four miles from
here between the Thomason and Rutherford
factions. The trouble grew out of rent,
and had been pending &c, some time
The men, two representatives Of each
family, met today ana the shooting fol-
lowed, the --ght being at close range d
IThomason, Robert Rutherford and William
Rutherford were killed, Wallace Thomason
escaping without a scratch. He has sur
rendered, but refused to talk about the az
fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

brown. Serve at once. The white corn meal
makes the incest bread.
Menus.
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples, Cream.
Meat Cakes. drilled Tomatoes.
Cereal Griddle Cakes.
Coffee.
LUNCH
Stuffed Tomatoes, Baked
Peanut and Celery Sandwiches.
Pumpkin Custards.
Cocoa.
DINNER
Clear Soup.
Brown Stew of Beef Dumpiings.
SteWed Carrots, Mashed Potatoes.
String Bean Salad.
Peach Tapioca. Coffee.
THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST
Cereal. Sliced Peaches. Cream.
German Fried Potatoes.
White Mullins. Coffee
Hot Canned Salmon. Parsley Butter.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Rolls Grape Juice.
Cream of Tomato Soup.
Oyster Pie. stewed Celery.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Cabbage Salad.
Peach Cream. Coffee
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream.
Boiled Salt Mackerel Potatoes
Corn Bread, Coffee.
LUNCH
Vegetable Croquettes,
Brown OYSTER Sauce
Shrimp Salad,
Cocoa.
DINNER.
Clam Broth,
Stuffed Fish. Boiled Cucumber Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes,
Lettuce,
Pear Compete, Coffee.
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit,
Cereal, Cream.
Shlrred Eggs, Bacon,
Rice Griddle Cakes, Syrup,
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Stuffed Peppers, Dreamed Potatoes,
Apple Custard,
Cocoa
DINNER.
Carrot PURGE,
Broiled Steak, Stuffed Potatoes.
Glazed Carrots,
Onion and Cucumber Salad
Grape Whip, Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Cuban Congress Adjourns.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday says:
Congress adjourned today until November
8. The house of representatives has passed
a bill granting the National Telephone Com
pany, American concern, a concession
of fifty years dura ton for an exclusive
telephone service In Cuba.
The cabinet has discussed the commercial
treaty with the United States. 1t Is Presi-
dent Palma's intention to have this treaty
in shape to send to the senate when that
body reconvenes. The Cuban constitution
provides that the treaty needs only the
approval of the senate. The annual budget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Synopsis.

noPoAS
The story "Opens at English gambling
BAble. Du MesDe. a returned traveller produces
an American girls slipper, which plays an
important part and becomes a wager. John
Law, Scottish gentleman, and his brother fall
into the hands Of robbers and are left ON the
roadside.
Lady Kittie Knollys a famous English
beauty, and Mary Connynge, on their way to
Sader's Wells, rescue them. Lady Kittie and
John Law mutually infatuated. John Law
plays active part In the reeoinage Of Eng
1ish money and meets Lord Montague Lord
Sewers, John Locke and other distinguished
Englishnlen.
He is able to meet the heroine of his dreams
and tells his love- thereby mourning the wrath
of Mary Connynge. who Is also infatuated
Gaming replenishes the depleted pocket OF
John Law who falls in with the party OF the
introductory chapter and becomes In time the
possessor OF the American slipper. Law incurs
the dispeasure of Beau Wilson, whom he kills
in a duel, and for which he gees to prison. He
hurriedly notifies Lady kittie. Mary Connynge
intercepts the note.
She goes to the prison and has an interview
with John Law In which she shows her love
for him and makes him believe that Lady
Catharine would not visit him. Law is tried
and condemned to face the gallows
Sir Arthur Pembroke. because of bis love Tor
Lady Catherine is induced to assist In iiber-
ating John Law a day before the time set Tor
execution Lady Catharine at Newgate prison
encounters Mary Connynge and sees them de-
part together. She meets VIII Law ana both
are nonpuseA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
G. A. R. SOUVENIR EDITION.

No better souvenir of the great
G. A. r. encampment can be had
than The Evening Star from Monday.
October 6. to Saturday, October IL,
inclusive. Complete edition. includ-
ing back numbers. mailed to any adj
dress in the United States for Is
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
BOOK II.
AMERICA.
CHAPTER I.
The Door Of the West,

Nearly league farther. Du Mesne, and
the sun but an hour high Come, let US
hastenr'
You are right, Monsieur Las" replied
the one addressed, as. the first speaker seat
ed himself on the thwart of the boat In
whose bow he had been standing. Bend to
1t, mes amls!'
John Law turned about on the seat. gag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

Fire broke out in the oil fields at Beau
mont, Texas, Sunday morning, destroying
half a dozen derricks and a settling tank.
A workman named February was burned
to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
DIES IN SPITE OF PRAYERS

will also be sent to the senate for approval
when the sessions reopen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Apple Sponge.

Crate two large, firm pippins or greetings
into a bowl and cover with one and one
half cups of powdered sugar, adding the
sugar TO the apple you CRATE to prevent
the discoloring of the apple; beat the whites
of two eggs until frothy but not stiff; add
to the apples and continue beating until so
stiff it will not drop from the bowl when
inverted. Line a glass dish with thin slices
of stale sponge cake lady fingers and
then heap in the sponge, dust-powdered
macaroonS over top a few chopped al
md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21
Apple Filling for Strudel.

Pare, quarter and slice five or six fine
greetings or pippins, put them into sauce
pan with large tablespoonful of butter,
half a cup of sugar and let them cook gen.
thy until apples are soft; then add third of
a cup of currants, the same of seeded raj
sins and finely chopped citron or preserved
melon rind, favored with a little grated
lemon or orange peel and tablespoonful
of tart fruit jelly Let get cold before
spreading on the strudel paste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-21

Make rich, light biscuit dough, line
plain mold with 1t. rolled about half an
inch thick; fill THE Genter with apples,
pared and quartsred,o filling in loosely.
Sprinkle with sugar and grating of nut
meg or any spices desired. Draw the paste
over the mold and set in a boiler of water
to steam, or it may be tied in a Toured
cloth, allowing room to swell, and boil;
but If the latter method is employed. be
careful the pudding DOES not become soggy.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-22
QUEEN 1 CRESCENT
IL r Q u T E. -

The Best Line to New York, ,Phila,
1elphia, Baltimore, Washington, Gin.
cinnati, Chattanooga, Birmingham and
ali points In the East.
Through Sleeper. New Orleans u
New York via Chattanooga, Bristol.
LyncAburS. WashinEton and PennayI
vantA Railroad.
Ciucfnnati.
Dintns Car Services on both Nsv
York and Cincinnati LINES, serving al
meals.
Coolest. Cieanest.
Full detc;ied Information furnishes
- application
oso. H. SMITH
q =. ~
& ]. Aadefssa.
l. q. p. 4
M oE.ssas, =