davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
HOW GRAY HAIRS

Talk about the dangers and tempta-
tons of youth They are mere pop
guns to the Mauser rifles Of bid age!
Youth tries the flesh, but old age tests
the soull When a man runs up against
gray hairs, wrinkles, Establishments,
advancing shadows, bursting bubbles,
open graves-he begins to know what
the real strain of life is.
And age tests institutions as we'll
as individuals. Take marriage. 1t is
hard for a young couple to love I'M
brokenly thru poverty, collaborating
and the period Of discovery, when a
thousand undreamed Of faults, and
even vices, reveal themselves. But the
real pinch comes when a woman be-
gins to have to brush the dandruff
and pick the gray hairs off from the
stopped shoulders Of an old man. Is
this the young hero to whom she gave
her budding affections-this old dot
ard who is losing his memory and
manners? What Is there to love about
him?
And it comes to the man even SOON
er. What a cold chill those wrinkles
and that false front send down his
back. He married red cheeks and
bright eyes and pearly teeth and a
plump figure-not this thin, sallow,
faded old woman! AS for himself, he
feels as young as he ever did! His
eye is not dim and his natural force
is not abated Cor so he thinks, the
dunceD, and the idea that he, who is
still SO young and handsome (and
who could still have any 16-year-old
girl for the asking), must pass the
rest of his days, bound by the chains
of matrimony, to this venerable female
person, excites a spasm Of rebellion.
It is a good thing that these ire
mendous changes do not come all at
once, like lightning out of a clear
sky or a snowstorm in August. Ma
ture is merciless sometimes. 1t isn't
an easy thing to discover evidences
of kindness in her letting these shock
ing alterations come at all. But If
they have to come it is at least an act
of grace upon her part to afford little
premonitions now and then, as a sin
gle leaf falling at intervals foretells
the naked tree. They give us start
The heart stands still at even these
slight intimations Of the approaching
winter Of old age. But 1t is at least
not like having the flowers frosted In
g. single night!
There is a very dramatic story Of a
young woman whose lover fell into
the crevasse of a glacier, and who re-
manned unmarried in the fond hope OF
seeing his body, when at the END OF
fifty years the flow of the ice river
should bring it to an open place in the
mountains.
* The day arrived. the body appeared
and the wrinkled old lady received g
fatal shock at sight Of the pink-faced
boy whose countenance she imagined
would be wrinkled like her ownl .
y WELL 1t is to be said that If she
found it hard to love this beardles:
boy, she would have probably found i
still harder to have loved parch.
ment-faced old mani F..
The great prob1em of married lift
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

"Sahib, it is. best not to anger him
too much. He says he means to have
the girl. He saw her beauty that day
and she inflanmed his heart. She
has cost him many lives, but she is
worth Sultans ransom. He cares
not for warships. They cannot reach
his village in the hills. BY the tomb
harm you if you give her UP, but If
you refuse he will kill you both, And
what is one woman more or less In
the world that she should cause strife
and blood-letting
The sailor knew the eastern char
acter too we'll not to understand the
mans anazement that he should be
so solicitous about the fate of one Of
the weaker sex. It was seemingly
useless to offer terms. yet the native
was clearly so anxious for an amicable
settlement that he caught at a straw.
You come from Delhi" he asked.
Honored one, you have great wis
iom.''
None but a Delhi man swears by
the tomb on the road to the Kutub.
You have escaped from the Anda-
mans ?''
sahib. l did but STAY man in
self-denfense.
Whatever the cause you can never
| again see India. Nevertheless. you
would give many years Of your life
to mix once more with the bazaar-folk
in The Chandri ChcWk, and sit at night
on, a charpoy near the Lahore gate? q
The brown skin assumed a sallow
| tinge.
! .sThat is good speaking" he gurgled,
Then help me and my friend to
| escape. Compel your chief to leave
| the island Kill him! Plot against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

And now there came to jerks
great temptation. Iris touched his
arm and whispered
What have you decided? did
not dare speak lest he should hear
my voice."
Poor girl! She was sure the Dyak
could not penetrate her disguise,
though she feared from the manner in
which the conference broke UP that
it had not been satisfactory.
jerks did not answer her. He
knew that If he killed Taung S'Ali his
men would be so dispirited that when
night came they would fly. There was
so much at stake-Iris, wealth, love,
happiness, life itself-all depended on
his plighted word Yet his savage en-
envy, a slayer of women, a human
vampire soiled with every conceivable
crime, was stalking back to safety
with a certain dignified strut, calmly
trusting to the white mans bond.
Oh, it was cruel! The ordeal Of
that CHASTITY momentwas more trying
than all that he had hitherto expert
enced. He gave choking sob of re-
lief when the silken-clad scoundrel
passed out Of sight without even
the ledge or at those who silently
watched him.
Iris could not guess the nature Of
the mortal struggle raging in the sail
or's soul.
TELL me- she repeated, what havc
you done?"
Kept faith with that swaggerin:
ruffian," he said, with an odd feelint
of thankfulness that he spoke truly
why? Have you made him an,
promise?"
"Unhappily I permitted him to
come here, so I had to let him go. Ht
recognized you instantly.
This surprised her greatly.
care you sure? I saw him pointing
at me, but he seemed to be in such a
bad temper that I imagined that he
was angry with you for exchanging
a prepossessing young lady for an ILL
favored youth"
! jerks with difficulty suppressed a
sigh. Her words for an instant had
the old piquant flavor.
| eTo Be Continued Tomorrow :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
MAN FIGHTS MAD LION IN NEW YORK

cage and battled fercely with every,
animal he could reach.
A man named Warren volunteered
to go into the car and subdue the
beast. Aiming himself with a re-
volver and a piece Of lead pipe, he
lowered himself thru the ventilator.
The lion sprang at Warren, but he
struck the beast over the head and
jumped aside in time to avoid its rush.
The lion charged time and again, but
Warren managed to avoid him. After
a. hard fight the beast gave up and
was driven into his cage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
Animal Crazed by Hunger Gets Loose
in Freight Car, but Is Driven
Back to Cage.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March ia carload Of
half-starved wild animals spread ter
ror thru the freight yards in Hoboken.
They were brought from ST. Louis,
without any one to attend to their
wants.
One monster lion dashed thru his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

follows: Corn, $e5s,ooo,ooo: hay,
1855, 100000; cotton, 100000 900;
wheat, $442,ooo,0oo; oats, s2es,oo0,-
600, and potatoes. $151,000,000; total,
One: in every 1900 persons lives to
the: age Of 100. years; one in every
500 to 80, and one in 100 to so years.
One of the largest rooms unbroken
by supporting columns Is drill hall
in st. Petersburg, $40 by $50 feet.
The most valuable ring in existence
is owned by oneMof the Vanderbilts.
It is set with a diamond worth $4,000
and many valuable smaller stones.
Condemned guns are not by any
means useless. There is at Willets
Point, L. T., a magnet made from two
15-inch Dahlgrens wound with eight
miles Of heavy cable and charged with
electricity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
WEATHER PREDICTIONS
FOR THE NORTHWEST


Minneapolis and tandTh Thursday.
Weather Now To-day maximum
niinun
degrees
ton to-nigh northeast Winds
In
ton 9sz<
Upper MctganGeneraly tonight and Thursday
ton tonght brisk northeast winds
portion; variable
southeast colder northeast portion onigh northeast
Thursday
CONDITIONS rs
cloudy and Wyoming
North
Miles
OUTRAA1, Section Director.
twentyfour hours + "a
minneapolis Kansas uv
..
esa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

DEATHS.
Mills-Bernard, city hospital.
Dewitt-Reuben A.. 443 Emerson avenue n.
Buell-Pamelia. 1852 Eleventh avenue s.
Anderson-Villet Anna, 1905 Monroe street.
Ness-Sater. 3249 Third street N.
Carmer-Mary D., PAT REIMBURSEMENT ave
nue. N.
Johnson-Charles, 8 Second street S.
Stickney-Warren L.. 1923 Seventh street S.
Andrews-Jessie Fuller, s12 Ninth avenue Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
BUILDING PERMITS.

Sadie H. Chestnut, 1888 Garfield avenue, dwell
ing, $4,000.
: j: skauge, 1916 Twenty second street, dwell
ing 81, 800.
J. NJ. Baltuff, 1929 Harriet avenue N, dwelling,
So, 600.
Isanc Well, % Sixth street s, addition, $4,000.
Three minor permits, 81, 253.
Total, seven permits, $12,653.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
IF YOU DO NOT KNOW
YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

THAT .3s>
The normal body temperature of
man is 9S.8 degrees; of the snail, $40
degrees; oyster, 80 degrees; sheep, 104
degrees, and chicken, Ill degrees. :
Gold can be beaten 1900 times
thinner than printing paper, and one
ounce can be made to cover 146-
square feet. =
;.
Every gem known to the, lapidary
has been found in the United States.
Holland has the record for cutting.
Diamonds there are cut so small that
$500 go to a carat.
The value of the six important crops
in the United States for 1903 was as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

picture better
this the Of vision the Russian
column No military undertaking considered perou
their abilities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Gustaf N. Nelson and Hannah G. HolmQuist.
George Thwing and Florence H. Colon.
Robert G. Wolforth and Ethel NJ. Lambert.
Percy T.. johnson and Hanna Sundstrom.
Edward F. Wirth and Clara Isabel Ballentine.
Ellis Morren and Eva Bergstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Rvans-Mr. and Mrs. A. o.. 1926 Eighteenth
treet S. son.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

size OF patterns
a. 90
a. 26 whatever 1t
write hgu representing tne
is notn inches or years" =
nd ment pattern. Address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16
TO- THE FASHIONS
II Daily Hint Of Practical Value to the Fair Sex.


pretty original In effect and not eabor-
for heannbii annat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

Boys Dress 1879.
The problem OF dressing the wee
boy is always one Of the more diff
cult ones, but this pretty little dress
goes long way towards solving it.
It Is sufficiently boyish In effect, it
Is not too old and is as comfortable
as it Is simple. The model is made
Of mercerized blue chambray, but
there are almost numberless materials
offered-cotton, linen and simple
woods all being suitable.
The dress Is made with fronts and
back that are laid in plaits for their
entire length, but stitched to the belt
only, and is closed at the left OF the
front where q box plait effect is
formed. The sleeves are full, gath
cred into wristbands, and the neck is
finished with q Follower collar.
To make the dress for boy Of years Of age
will be required 8x yards Of material II inches
wide, 81 yards 81 inches wide OK ~ yards A
inches wide.
2 and years OF aga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-16

The great problem of married life
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

WELSH FAB 3 Bit
Can You Eat ,En Whenever You Like
o. DO They Esishtsn Hou4

There Is no reason why any ordinary
mortal should not eat anything ne
ehooses-if he chews It carefully.
How about you
Are you afraid of every good-lcolSing,
good-sneIling, good-tasting thing On tile
SIN OF fare--becaitse it = don ,taeree with
vow Do yoIi meet your Waterloo AZ
fnfnce pie and Welsh rabbit
Don't a,1i1 etaTve yourself Dieting cam
not cure dyspepsia If you cut of every
article of food that disagrees with YOU
before long you will have nothing left
The sensible way is to get your stom-
ach ia such a condition that you can cat
everything and digest it
this.
stomach of an ostrich and the appetite OF
a farm hand.
We know what Recall Dyspepsia Tab
lets are and we guarantee them to cure
al stomach troubles
Price e5 cents per full size package
At our store only, or by mail
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
nlRrn 81 lee RosE.
rive Legends OF the Origin Of rhfa
Reantifnl FIowet


x.vve, legends OF the Origin OF rhHn
BeaUtsfu1 Flower.
There are two traditions MS to the
origin OF the rose. According 10 Sir
John ATandeviIle. 4 Jewish maid Of
Bethlehem (vrhom Southey nnuies Ill
iah) was beloved by british sot
named HammeI. The maiden rejected
ttis sutton, and be, In revenge &C.
FUSED ZIIIah of offenses for Which she
was condemned to be burned alive
When brought to the stake the aamea
refused to kurt Zillah. but burned
IIamnei to a cinder. There she stood
In garden OK roses, for the brands
which had been kindIed became req
roses, and those which had not caught
fire white ones. These, according 20
the tradition, were the finst roses that
bioomed on earth since the loss OF
paradise.
Then, according to a Afussnln4an ira
dItiou, the rose is thus accounted ior;
Whea Afohammed took his journey 70
heaven the sweat which fell on tue
earth from the prophets forehead
produced white roses, and that which
fell from the animal ne rode upon
named Al Boralz, produced yellow
ones. At the present day She sellers
OF roses in eastern towns cry alono
in the streets. The rose was thorn
aud the sweat of the prophet Moilam
med dropping upon It formed it into
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
MYSTERIES oF NArURE.

some of the Many Things Tint Fin"
No Ready Explanation.
Whatever opens up new doors o.
windows for ms into the world about
US, whatever widens the field OF ouy
interests and sympathies, has some
sort OF value, says John Burroughs IN
Country Life In America. But much
of the so called nature study opens no
new doors or windows. 1t affords no
mental satisfaction or Illumination or
aesthetic pleasure. 1t is mainly potter
ing With dry, unimportant facts and
details. DO you know the edelweiss
flowers or our own matchless arbutus
after YOU have merely analysed and
classified them? No more than you
know a man after having weighed and
measured him. The function of things
IS always Interesting. What do they
do? How do they pay their way in the
rigid economy of nature? How do they
survive? Why do the roots of trees
dow through the ground like run
neIs OF molten metnl,' often separating
and uniting again, while the branches
are thrust out in right lines or curves!
Why is our common yellow birch
more often than any other tree planted
upon a rock? Why do oaks or chest
nuts so often spring up where pine
or 0enllOCk LpE6SL nus pN~A
away? Why does lightning so COM
monty strike a hemlock tree or pine
or an oak and rarely or never birch?
Why docs the bolt sometimes scatter
the tree about and Mt others only plow
a channel down It's trunk? Why does
the bumblcbee complain so loudly
when working upon certain flowers
why does the honeybee lose the sting
when 1t stings n person, while the
wasp, the hornet apd the bumblebee
do not? How does the chimney swai.
low get the TWICE it builds It's nest
with? From what does the hornet
make it's paper?
have never been greatly Interested
In spiders. but have always wanted
TO know how certain spider managed
to stretch her cable squarely across
the road In the woods about my height
from the ground
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
THE MAMMA TREE.
II Is a species OF ASH which Is Tap
ped For Its Gum.

II Is a species OF ASH which Is Tap
ped For It's Gum.
Few know that mamma is a species
Of gum which exudes from the ash
The true nanna ash is the Fraxinua
ornus. 1t is a beautiful tree and Las
much handsomer flowers than any 9th
or ash. In some parts of Sicily trees
are planted especially for these sub
stances which they yield. just as In
some parts OF our country the sugar
maple is planted for its sugar. The
ash trees are tapped when about ( i
Years old. a transverse cut Is mace
about one-third of the circumference OF
the tree. a number of these transverse
cuts being made one above the Other
AS many as forty-iye cuts are ire
ouently made In one large trunk.
In some countries where mamma Is
collected II is done by inserting tubes.
lust us is the case of collecting tins
maple sugar, but where these cuts are
made the gum runs down the trnliH
ana hardens. The following season
cuts are made just above those OF ths
previous year. After this has been
three years in progress the stems are
cut down and the new crop OF sh> OTIS
left to get matured. Sometimes, now
ever. the stems are left standing four
Gears before being finally cut away.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
NOT A PATENT MEDICINE
Hyomei, the Guaranteed catarrh Cure

Hvomei. the Guaranteed Catarrh Cure,
Prescribed by Physicians
No one should confound Hyomei with
patent medicines that are advertised TO
cure catarra. 1t is as far superior to
them all as the diamond is more val
liable than chaep glass. Their compost
ton is secret, but Hyomei gives its
formula to all reputable Physicians.
Is it not foolish to try and cure ca
tarrh BY swallowing tablets or liquids
The only natural way to eure this dis
ease and all other diseases Of the re-
spiratory organs is to breathe Hyo-
mel.
This treatment has ben 50 success
full. curing 90 per cent. Of all who have
usd it, that Hyomei is now sold By
sturm s Co. under an absolute guaran-
tee to refund the money if it docs not
cure. You run no risk whatever in buy
ing Hyomei. If it did not possess I'M
usual powers to cure, it could not be
sold upon this plan.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
rnrtnnon s 90. go.

II Won are interested IN this favorfte
branch d agriculture, ana desire some
interesting reading matter showing how
fortunes are actually made along ehe
line Of the Illinois Central R r by
northern farmers who are now located
for FREE handsomely illustrated pam
phlets and fun particulars
z. A. RICHTER, T.P-A-, III. Cent. X h.'
sig PARK BUILDING,
;.reow4f PTTTsBURG. PA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
DeVN'IfVs Y gstsssPT SaIV0
for Plies Burns Sores
CONDENSED MILK.

Ita Discovery Was Brought About b
wOmnn's Experiment..
..How ana wien was condensed milk
discoyered:n said a milk dealer. We'll,
fiat Is an enss- question. known to all
venders of the article.
..lt Glanced HAT in 1854 the journey
from New Orleans to New York was q
considerable trip. \ certain lady
Mrs. Alber, Cashingor = had SICK
baby, and onaccouut of that condensed
milk wns discovered.
Mrs. Caaalngor's baby was so Ill
char she realized That It would be nee
essaI.y 10 make "trip 10 Ncw YORK 70
receive expert medical attention II she
hoi1ed 10 save tile chiid's life, But to
travel that long distance the child had
to have milk. MIX wouldn't keep
fresh more than few hours. so there
she was. kept back from making the
trip merely because she could not sup
ply the child with fresh milk
I'm her despair she began to expert
ment to see II she could not preserve
milk the same IS she did jelly or any
thing else. She tried several different
methods and finally hit upon a plan
which seemed to give satisfaction. so
she preserved several big jars Of the
stun, put 1t upon n sailing vessel ana
made the trip, The child fed upon the
milk aud was nourished.
an New York several men learned
OF her discovery They tried to make
some or the condensed milk in the man
ner that she had told them, but failed
they followed her to New Orleans ane
there she unwittingly unfOided her
valuable secret on the island Of Gal
weston these men started small FAC
tory, and there the first saiable CON
densed milk was made.
.aThe woman died poor. The manu-
lecturers made a fortune. Now con-
densed milk is sold in every part o.
tbe world, louisville Hernld.
sure Sign.
wits -rebson must be nwfully
afraid OF his wife. He Is always tell
ing us how she VIII give him fts Il ne
doesn't hurry horne. Potts-Thats the
best Sign In the world that ne y no y
= SsaId 81 nor nj MI. The man who Is
bossed by his wife never says word
about It.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

state Convention Of Woman Suffrage A.
ISOLATION.
The annual state convention OF the
west virginia Woman Suffnge Asso-
citation viii convene at MoundsTilie, at
the Second U. P. church, on August 10
1909. at 10 o'clock a. M Tho business
Of the convention VIII be the reports o.
the officers and committees on WORK
done for the enfrnnchisement and ad
voneenent of woman; discussion as tc
the plan Of work for the ensuing year
and the election Of officers. Entertain,
ment viii be extended to delegates, and
all are requested to remain over for the
next day, which is to be very inter
estipg one embracing suffrage work
MRS. B. B. RIToHIE,
President
CLARA REINHEIMER,
Recording Secretary
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

esYou hear so many people talking OF
the pace that kills. wonder While
they mean eSnctly2"
ssXVell, 1t depends. There's the Lnes.
.,,,,,er boy,s pace, for instance. That
merely kills time" Philadelphia
press.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

Younger Sister peeping through key
hoIel-Nfr. Spoonamore Is going to pro
nose to Bertha tonight. Johnny-HoW
do YOU know? Younger Sister-l can
ten by the determined look on Bertha's
face.-Chfcago Tribune
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
/. nnnr,tru1 co.npromsse.

s.I've worn out six pairs Of shoes"
satd the collector, coming after you
with this bill"
"Don't let that bother you" replied
the editor. i've got an old pair thatn
tust 1T you"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

s.JJncie George says was born with
a silver spoon In my mouth"
"a spoon in that little MOUTH on
sect was one OF those after dinner
cofree spoons Cleveland Plain Deal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

At NJ. Frost 8 Co.'S Family Liquo
store, No, 100 North Third street, yo'
will find the best New Jersey Blackberry
Brandy-best cure for summer com
plants. Juiysd&wt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

IN the United states the sparrow mas
elk broode q year; IN Britain seldom
more thnn three
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05
BALTIMORE & OHIo
RAILROAD.
Taking effect sunday aiay - 1905

1AfAAA-eAl
Taking effect sunday, aIay q. 1905
west u0un4.
No. l-tdRilyl duo 1888 q -
No. 7I-(dafIyl dne 1926 q
No. 3-tdaiIy) due s.5s a M
No. 47-tdaiIy) due 3:42
No. 65-tdaily duo 7.2s ,.
East Bonnd.
No. s-tdaily) due 1854 4 -
No. 4s-tdaily) due 1922
No. l2-tdaily) due $40 p M.
No. 72-ldaiIyl duo 6sss P. n
No. 4-(dailyl due o-s5 p.
". va Il PITTS DIVISION
west Bound.
No. s-tdauy ex. Sunday AZ. 6sIB
IN ais 1 n.
No l-tdaiIvl Ar. ESQ 4. M; ~. 1850
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-08-05

II you want - ront our acnss
list them VITA Cann COM
pany. Rookery building i1aei q Il