davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
Scotch Materials specially woven for
autoists' use. Tailoring department.
The Palace Clothing House.
MORPHINE FOR MAUDE
Inmate Of Low Resort FolIed In Suicidal
Attempt

Maude Stearns, an inmate Of a low re-
sort on Second avenue S, attempted sui
eide early this morning by taking a large
dose of morphine. Her heavy breathing
was heard by the other women in the
house and they Immediately took her to
the city hospital in a carriage. She is
still seriously Ill, but It is thought that
she will recover.
Disappointment over love affair is
thought to be the cause Of the act
A. T. Ankeny and G. T. Halberts, with
several others, left this afternoon by the
North Western for Eagle River, Wis. They
will spend some days looking over lands
In Villas county in which they are inter-
ested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Scotch Materials specially woven for
autoists' use. Tailoring department..
The Palace Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Shirt Waist Suits
Chambray, white lawn, colored
lawn, Irvine cloth and brillian-
tine, good $3.50 g9Z - ~
suits, N.Y. ~
for. IL - AA~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
The Savings Bank - j.
of Minneapolis
A60nfs q. Naw 1dna

TN some way or other, every bank
must pay for, making itself known.
This Bank says the treasurer Adam
Hannah, has adopted the following
"method: On list, I'd and 9Th July,
1--WE will issue Certificates of Deposit
.*in sums Of 500, 5000, $500, $400,
$500, bearing S per cent interest.
mo certificate will be issued for
"any sum greater than $500 to
amy one person, nor in any sum other
than the sums named, nor on any day
"other than the 8 days named" The
idea is new, the rate of interest high
and may very we'll prove good adver-
Using. The Bank, as almost every
body knows, is located at Fourth
street and Second avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
HE WAS ACCOMMODATING
Charles Eastman UnwIttIngIy Ended q
Two Weeks Pursuit.

Charles Eastman walked into trap this
n, orning when he entered the police court
detention room to console his son, Ruben,
who was charged with drunkenness. After
a. snort conversation the old man asked to
be let out Another door was opened for
him, and he found himself in the court
room. facing a charge of petty larceny in
stealing a stove and carpet from L. 0.
Gulickson. Emmett Golf was unable to
find the man to serve the warrant and has
hunted him two weeks. Tho surprised
when Eastman came to the door Of the
detention DOM this morning, Golf allowed
Eastman to become prisoner by his own
will. Eastman pleaded not guilty to the
charge and will be tried tomorrow morn
ing rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
DIR, BURTON TO LECTURE
Study Scheme for Second Week Of Sum
ncer School.

Study Scheme for Second Week of Sum-
rer School,
DR.. Richard Burton, who needs no In
PRODUCTION to Minneapolis audience, will
give a course of five lectures upon the
Modern Novel; at the second week OF
the summer school, treating the subject
under the following heads: THE Begin
ming Richardson and Fielding; THE
Development of Personality in Fiction
1.-THE Novel of Action; The Triumph
of Realism" and 1.-THE Return of Ro-
nance" *..
The annual excursion to Tavlors Falls
and the Dalles Of st. Croix will be given
Saturday. This is an event always looked
forward to by the teachers, and a large
crowd always attends. The rate made
is so low that a large crowd IS sure. tc
go this year. Outsiders are welcome as
we'll as members Of the school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
OPIUM DEN RAIDED
-wo coIored Men Charged With Smoking

TWO Coored Men Charged With Smoking
..-- the Drug. ....
Leslie Clayman and Harry Wright, col
ored, arrested last night in raid on an
opium joint at 258 Sixth avenue S, were
arraigned in police court this morning,
charged with vagrancy. They pleaded not
guilty and their cases were continued un-
til tomorrow.
When arrested, both men were lying un-
conscious on bed with opium outfits by
their side The doors of the place were
covered with heavy carpet to prevent the
odors of the drug from escaping The
police have suspected the place for some
time, and last night they decided on the
raid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
WESTERN UNION GIVES UP
DIsmIsses Appeal In Litigation Under the
SomervIIIe Law. ..E

BY a stipulation filed In the supreme
court yesterday the appeal Of the defen-
dant from Hennepin county decision
in favor Of the state in the case Of the
State of Minnesota against the Western
Union Telegraph company was dismissed.
The case was brought by the state to
compel the telegraph company to comply
with the state law regulating the taxation
and the method Of conducting foreign COR
porations doing business in Minnesota.
Defendants motion to set aside the sum-
mons and complaint was overruled by
Judge Simpson. An appeal was perfected
and this it is which was yesterday dis
missed. -.-t..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
PEDDLERS DEFY CITY
Pending Court Decision, Captains Of Onion
Industry Go Free.

Industry Go Free.
Until the pedders' license law Is passed
upon by the supreme court, peddlers who
have not paid for licenses will continue
to do business. They have offered the
city sc5 under the old law, but it has
been refused and they have now secured
permits from the MAYOR. These permits,
however, do not afford protection from ar
rest in case a warrant is sworn out.
The case Of Richard Brown will be car
ried to the supreme court by the Peddlers'
Protective association, and a. decision will
be HANDED down in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
RARE EARTHs FOUND
Discoveries by Government Assayers in
Oklahoma.


one erumb of comfort the government
assayers have for mineral prospectors in
ehe wichita mountains district of Okla
homa. Inc chemists of the United States
seoioslcai survey could find no trace of
god In all the sevepty-one samples from
that district that they assayed for the vel
~" MeeaL1nIe samples were examined
for silver. but in only two samples was
any indication OF silver detected. These
showed only ola ounces and 0.9e ounces
per ton' respectively. In two other samples
copper was found, 0.351 per cent in one
sample and 1081 per cent In the other. One
sample also showed 1853 per cent. OF lead.
In these cases. however. the small amount
or ore available more than offsets the
value.
Disappointing as thu results of this In
vestfgatton must be to the people of Okla
homa, some basis for their hope of mineral
wealth may be contained in the statement
that, although no precious metals vara
found in the samples examined, discovery
was afterward- made In one of the samnles
OF the interesting mineral called coiumbite
IL Is not known that columbite has any
speeine vaiue OF it's own, but its presence
10 Always Significant, for 1t Is known to
nave fondness for the society of certain
minerals that contain rare and valuable
earths. '
among these Is samarskite the source of
tnor1nm. which is in demand for use in
the manufacture of nantes for Welsbaeh
ngnts' Pitchblend another of these min
erals Is the principal source of radI,m
ana SHINES nowadays with more than usual
eauAsence IN the armament of mineral sub
stances. II may therefore come to pa 50
shat small quantity of rare earth is worth
almost as much to Oklah oma as larga
quantity OF precious metal. Requests have
oeen made by the survey for other sam
pies from near Roosevelt. the locality
whence came the sample containing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
BORN IN A SLEEPING CAR
A Boston Woman Gives Birth to
Child on Train Near Stamford

"A Boston Woman Gives Birth to a
Child on a Train Near Stamford
A dispatch from Stamford. Conn Ia CT,
night says:
"a boston woman, whose name was care
luiIy guarded by her friends, gave birth to
child this morning, aboard the eastbound
washington express. just as II was pulling
Out OF stamford station about O'Clock. The
chiid died soon after it was born.
The train is due here at AZ am. and LEFT
Washington at pm. yesterday The Bos-
ton woman had section in one of the Sleep
ing cars and was with some women friends
Soon after the train left Harlem river the
woman was taken i'll. She informed the
conductor and inquired If 1t was possible to
OBTAIN physician on the train. The con-
ductor stopped the train at New Rochelle
ana teiephoned to DIR. Henry p Geib of this
city 10 meet 1t at the Stamford station. He
also told Dr. Geib what to expect.
Ine train was late, not arriving here until
AFTER z AS soon as pr, ,Geib got aboard he
was taken to the wofhan's apartment Just
as the train was leaving the station the
pirth occurred Dr. Eeib continued on the
train to New Haven. When he left the wo-
man was resting comfortably. She Is said
10 De OF social prorfffheflce I'm Boston The
ir1ends on the trsiAbNould not give her
name, and DR.. Geib said he did not learn ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
ORANGES FROM JAPAN.
Carload of the Fruit Brought ia
America as an Experiment.

14A1CIACa as Ill G<xPCtlluc4Ls
From the Kansas City World
A singular consignment of produce, and
one that may be of significance TO the fruit
growers of the country. has just been re-
ceived by the surveyor of the port I'm Kan
sas City. 1t is a carload of oranges from
Japan, the duty upon which amounted to
almost $500 The car arrived from the
north. having reached its destination by
way of the Canadian Pacific railway and
its southern connections. Accompanying It
was Jap.
Besides being unique as a shipment the
manner of getting it here is interesting. As
uncleared consignment of importation
the oranges came in bonded car under
government seal But the routing through
the northwest made 1t necessary to have a
man in attendance to see that the car was
kept properly heated. To accomplish this
a burglar proof cage was constructed in one
corner of the ear for the occupancy of a
man. 1t was in this pen that the little
Jap made the long journey.
Oranges from Japan constitute an en-
tirely new commodity of commerce SO far
as Kansas City receipts are concerned. The
shipment just received Is the first of the
kind to arrive since the town became port
of entry. 1t is thought that the oranges
have been brought here for the purpose of
experiment, just as few years ago car
load of wheat from Odessa, Russia, came
in and was distributed among prominent
Kansas farmers for seed. The specimens
of oranges are, however, of inferior ap-
pearance, being not much larger than
lime. The expense of Importing them is
so great as to preclude the possibility of
establishing an American market for jap
anese oranges. 1t is probable that the en-
tire carload has been brought here for free
distribution by the japanese government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

Have Disappeared In the strenuou
Hurried Life Of Today.

From the Lancaster Examiner and Express
You often hear the expression "a fine old
gentleman or lady of the ancient school,
meaning thereby stately courtesy and
dignifed though kindly bearing. which were
common in great-grandmothers' days, but
which are too often lost sight of in our own
The hurry of business has invaded social
circles and has been accompanied by
| brusqueness of manner that entirely disre-
CARDS the feelings of others For wit we
| have substituted rudeness which has moth
| ing In common with wit except the element
of the unexpected We make conflict of
all our social intercourse and are more
anxious to say or do something that will
huot ones feelings or cover one with en-
| barrassment than to say a pleasant thing
that has not enough point to IL to excite
| remark or win applause
The success of wittieism Is so irstanta-
neous, 1t is so spontaneous and uncounted,
that 1t Is demoralizing, feeding our vanity
and stimulating our invention without in
| forming our Judgment. Other fabors as
good must wait for recognition. but wit,
| however Hght-or heavy-has its immediate
reward In the days of our grandmoth hers
| they took life more leisureIy. more easily
| and were not in a hurry even for the laugh
Ihey dwelt more on the pleasant things of
| HE, studied more the pleasure and comfort
| of their kinsfolk and acquaintance, and this
| mere practice of virtue as the fashion of
the day shed abroad in the heart kindli-
4 ltcSS diiu d grace lOE WHICH We nave nothing
in modern times to correspond One has only
| to meet for moment one of these old
! ladies to note the serenity, the thoughtful
| consideration. the almost formal respect
/, not for the feelings alone but for the mere
opinions of every one present. It is we'll to
have grandmother in the house If for NO
| other purpose than to teach the young how
to behave toward one another; to show
| them by precept and example the worth
| leSsuess of any pleasure purchased at the
cost of pain to others. The best teacher a
| man ever had was his old-fashoned grand
mother.
| There Is no doubt that the new riches"
which sprang up since the civil war have
vulgarized manners by ignorant display
Money can never make a gentleman The
! latter Is the product of blood. inheritance
and education. The oId-tfme courteous
brave, foolishly extravagant and altogether
| too passionate southern planter of the old
regime lives only In fiction. The Knick-
i erbocker of New York IS squeezed out by
| the imposing. massive frontage and esten-
tatious lfveries of the new four hundred
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes '.Brahsnin
class in New England is extinct. Truly the
fine old Irish gentleman in our days
would be snowballed on the streets and
laughed at In the ballroom. But if riches
are often vulgar. they are generous Never
| before have we spent so much on education,
higher and lower. or given more to increase
, the true and beautiful in art or sweet
| ness and light in literature and science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
DowIE CABLES ZION CITY.
Reports an Enthusiastic Reception in
Australia.

dispatch from Waukegan, ILL.,, last night
says: eigsw
Dowies followers at Zion City have been
cheered by the reesiptlsf cablegram from
the prophet at Sydney detailing great sue
cess, as he alleges. lin his meetings in Aus
tralia 1t reads: 40
enthusiastic reception at Auckland and
Sydney Ten thousand attendance today at
city nail Ind Sydney deeply stirred. Aus
tralia awake everywhere. All glory to
God alone. Overseer Jane Dowie Is wen,
am informed that she addressed crowded.
intelligent audiences at Adelaide In city
hall this afternoon. Many are going to
Zion City from Australia this year See
Zachariah. x. Love to all Zion. Pray for
us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

Alonzo M. Viii. formerly Italian consul at
Philadelphia for many years, died at his
native of this country and had been hon
ored with several decorations by the Ital-
Ian government Upon his resignation from
the consular service he was named HON
orary consul for lifa the only time. 1t ID
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Jameson Party Wins in Cape Colony.

A cabiegram from Cape Town last night
says: The parliamentary elections just held
in Cape Colony have resulted in progress
i've majority of five over the Afrikander
Bund- The final figures are: Progressfves,
80; Bund. 40 members. The general result
low lines of closer connection with Great
Britain under a federal system of empire.
Dr. Jameson is likely to be the new premier
in the Cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Lockjaw Follows Cut Made by Paper.
4 from, NeW York las piDhf

Lawrence Powers, young man who
recently came to this city from Boston,
went to his boarding place, at 2s1 51st
street, South Brooklyn. on Monday after
noon and told his landlady. Mrs. Margaret
Stone that he had cut his hand with a piece
of paper and that he felt very ill., The cut
was a Sight one between his thumb and
fore finger.
Powers went to bed Immediately. He
died yesterday of lockjaw. His body was
sent to Boston last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

Miss Hattie Peffel left Binghamt0n, N.
T.. recently to return to her home In Chi
cago She came few days ago to marry
James c. Rankin. having answered his ad-
vertisement for wife In q matrimonial pa
per. When she reached Binghamton she
found that Rankin was In tail for forgery,
to which charge he pleaded guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

hired bearer.
Candidates for the Place.
There were plenty of candidates They
appeared in swarms before our trunks had
come up from the steamer, and continued
to come by ones and by twos until we had
made selection. They camped outside our
rooms and watched every movement we
made. They sprang up in our way from
behind columns and gate posts whenever
we left the hotel or returned to II. They
accosted us in the street with insinuatfng
smiles and politely opened the carriage
door as we returned from our drives They
were of all sizes and ages, castles and re-
igions, and, strange to say, most OF them
had become Christians and protestants
from their strong desire to please. Each
had bunch of "chits," as they call them
recommendation from previous employ
ers, testifying to their intelligence, hon
esty and fidelity, and insisted upon our
reading them Finally. in self defense, we
engaged 2 stalwart Mohammedan, wearing
a snow-whfte robe, a monstrous ttfrban and
a big bushy beard. He is an imposing Spec
tacle; he moves like an emperor; his poses
are as dignified as those of the Sheik ell
Islam when he lifts hts hands to bestow
blessing. And we engaged Ram Zon
Abduliet Mutmammet on his shape
1t was a mistake. Beauty Is skin deep
No one can judge merit by outside appear
ances. as many persons can ascertain by
glancing In a mirror. Ram Zon. and that
splendid illusion. It turned out that he
could not scrape together enough English
to keep an accoNnt Of his expenditures and
had to- trust to his memory. which is very
defective IN money matters. He cannot
read OF write. he cannot carry message
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

1t is one Of the recognized requirements in the
patent medicine field that a preparation to be put
on the market must have the power to give an
Immediate enect"-that Is to say, that it must
apparently give immediate relief. 1t is also well,
known in the patent medicine field that this Elm
mediate effect" is obtained only by the of
poisonous drugs and alcohol and that is why these
poisons and weakening stimulants, dangerous to
life and health are so reckessly used in such prep
arations
'opium morphine" says Barthoiow, the noted
medical authority, produces disorder of brain and
motion. II depresses the action of the lungs. pro-
ti.,ees dryness of the throat, loss Of movement OF
the bowels and lessons the functional activity Of
the Kidneys
Morphine IS deadly narcotic drug.
1t is taken from opium-poisonous and deadly.
Enough to cover the tip Of year finger viii kill a
man. 1t sleep by plraiyzing the nerves and
at the expense Of a serioass shock to the systen.
II Is dangerous tor man or and deadly TO
CHILDREN 1t either Kills directly By the develop
ment Of disease quickly sverposer.n9 the body.
becanse Of the deadenins Of those fsrces hpos
which the sy.tsm in tn natural state befspe the
nerves have been paralyzeO depends to SIGHT or
and overcome Waiting ailments.
Unfortunatsly marpAins b ussi In the m;ssity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18

Andrew Carnegie contributed 500 toward
the purchase of pipe organ for st.
Thomas Episcopal Church at Orange, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-18
Poisonous Drugs and Alcohol in Patent Medicines
and Cough Syups Endanger The Health
and Lives Of Those Who Use Them

of so-eallei cough syrups'' aud 5alsams-of this
create Immediate effect. Probably the majority
of fatal pneumonia eases have been caused by the
reckless Of morphine or ether poisonous mar
cotics in so-called Immediate relief cold cures
When the drug raralyzes the cells the pro-
cess of throwing OF the poisonous mucus through
the lining membrane of the throat is stopped,
the system is poisoned. eongs ston or Inflammation
sets in, and extends down to the lungs Then it is
pneumonia.
This information is of value to you and may
save your life, aside from purpose In writing
this to call your attention to Father Johns Med-
cine It colds and an throat and lung trou-
bles without the of these poisonous drugs, al
cohol weakening stimulants in any form, upon
which the majority of patent medicines depend for
their effect and which ara dangerous. and which
you warned against
seriptioa cf an eminent specialist-not a patent
medicine. When you ask your druesist for Il, re-
member. too. that the cne-doliar bottles contain
three times the quantity the fty-cent size. II
guaranteed and the lnnaay Is refunded In any case
where IT dess not do eli that Is claimed for It. Ie
hsilds w the body and makss nash. Al tho same
te that II cu-es the dseass: II 10 ths best reus.
dy for cozsunytsoa ever yessczsssA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04
Sra Sinlano.

Stoctbolm, ben 15. Skptember.
Sra 6eliingsfors telegraferes: 9eb
bet atabemiIte 2aieaars ge9pnbelie
/ 5irsbiogs tralrbte eifter llniperiiz
tetsretsrettorens synlfriptionstale
paa ltniberiitetet TO Stubenter frem
og opl9ite pda 5inif o9 paa Spenit
en- groteit mob 5oroisningen of
llnioeriitrtsl9rers. $ proteiten
frembepes, at Stemningen blan0t
Stubenterne dlbrig bar p9ret alpors
ligere enb bette 9jeblif, og at De IL
fe Ier nogen Wlulig6eo for ct roli9t
9trbejoe peo 6piIfolen, fer llniOeriis
tetets Carer og Stubenter after
tommer fulb 9eI IiooelIe al alle oe
gtettig6eber, Der tiltommer bem ifel=
qe finite COB og menneifelig Ret.
llniperIitetets aeftor forbeo Stas
benterne at tale og ienOte peoellerne
for at I9tte bem fait. 8a De inirz
lertib fortiatte beres 5ale, o9 oeres
adlnmerater bolbt YeoeQerne tilbaz
9e, forlob aettorSalen lammen me0
en- Del of 9ererne, mebens andre
of 2arerne pg ben ifprite Del af
Stubenterne til6age og paabsrs
teOplasnin9en af prOteIten til bens
Slutnina qroteiten bilites meb lps
beIigt 9ifdlb.
0ereftsr Iamlebes aettor og IL
niperiitets @icetansler meb Stus
benterne og bolbt en- Strdffetale til
pisie for beres lllpoi9beo.
Oloo be to unge Menneiter, Der
pao oeres 9ammeraters 9egne baps
be oplaIt qroteIten, er Der reiit alas
ge peb llnioenittetets 9iIciplinartoz
nitee.