davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05


Middle age painters represented Ju-
das as red haired. though Jews with
sunny locks are not common. Lord
MacRulay argued that the anti-red hair
feeling was an illogical survival Of
Semltlsm.
In ireland red hair Is common, and
in the speech OF the country a person
30 distinguished is called Dane" IN
allusion TO the incurslons made cen
turtles ago upon Irish soil by the light
haired Danish sea rovers.
Aristotle Of old Greece declared that
The that has red hair is proud, envious
and deceltful.' Aristotle was undoubt-
eddy dark complicated"
On the other hand, the Italian paint
ers represent the Madonna with light
hair. Titan gave his name to a famous
shade of red in womens hair and red
hair In Spain Is an arlstocratic tinge.
as seemingly derived from the Goth
conquerors of Iberia. The Spanish roy
al house has furnished several men,
bers with red or reddish hair.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05


A camp meeting was In progress In
afternoon service was conducted by
Uncle Nose Bradford, IN exhorter OF
deep piety, but entirely innocent Of
book learning. He took for his text
on this occasion the words OF 1t. Paul,
For I have learned In whatsoever state
I am herewith TO be content"
After talking about fifteen minutes
on the beauty Of cOnteDtment from q
Christians point Of view he suddenly
announced that he was going to throw
the meeting open" His invitation was,
m you've got anything 10 he thankful
for git up and say no."
One after another rose and spoke OF
peace and contentmcnt under cIrcum.
stances that seemed impossible. Judged
from worldly standpoint. Some said
they were thankful for things they had
missed, and At last an old lady arose.
pushed back her sunbonnet and with
beaming countenance trlumphantly ex'
claimed, "Wcll. Brother Nose, | hAln't
got but two teeth; but. thank God. they
hit"- Lpplncoits.
Best Kind OF Proof.
"Herel exclaimed the irate customer
TO the trunk dealer. IL thought you
said that chest | bought Of you was
moth proofr
"well." said the dealer. wasn't itT'
moi When | opened II my things
were full OF m0ths"
mi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

The great Duke of Argyll was visit
ing his son, then governor general Of
Canada, and met Longfellow In the
American poets ancient colonial man
sion at Cambridge, Mass. As they sat
together on the veranda the duke per
slstently asked the names OF the varl-
Gus birds he saw and heard singing In
the poets trees as well as of the flow
ers and bushes growing in his extern
sIve and beautiful garden. Longfel-
low was neither botanlst nor ornlthol.
oglst and did not know.
Il was surprised to find your Long
fellow such an ignorant person." said
the duke subsequently TO an American
acquaintance.
"Indeed! Pray, on what subjectT
why, he could not tell me the names
OF the birds and flowers TO be heard
and seen in his own garden"
MAY | ask how many languages you
speakf" the American asked.
Certainly, but one"
"Mr. Longfellow," was the answer,
speaks six and translates freely from
almost all the languages OF Europe
Criterion.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

A man standing on steamship pier
In New York found himself being
watched closely by three ordinary look
ing individuals who stood together.
The atmosphere was chilly, and the
man took several turns up and down
the pier, noticing at the same time that
the eyes Of the strangers followed all
his movements. His conscience being
clear. no did not feel embarrassed when
he realized that the watchers were de-
tectives. Obviously the men were not
from the central office because Of their
small stature and lack OF flesh, and 1t
became a question in the mans mind
whether he was dealing with detectives
from private agency or with secret
service men. He resolved to find out.
His first move was to halt near the
group and appear unconcerned. 1t was
not long before he was joined by one
OF the watchers, who said:
Are you from Mr. So-and-so's Of
ficeT' naming deputy chief Of the So
cret service.
NO" replied the subject of scrutiny.
but | believe you are"
The detective smiled family and
changed the conversation. All Of which
goes to prove that the secret service Is
secret In more ways than one, else
why did the detectives think that an
utter stranger had been placed on the
same r-New York Post.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

Some of Horace Walpole's ironic
speculations on the future OF the bal
loon have been recently reprinted. Said
the satlrist:
II supposed our seaports to become
deserted villages and Salisbury plain.
Newmarket heath and all downs Out
the Downs arising into dockyards for
aerial vessels. The ship news then
would run thus; The good balloon Dae-
dalus, Captain WIngate. will fly IN
few days for China. lie will stop at the
Monument 10 take In passengers.
Foundered IN hurricane, the Bird OF
Paradise, from Mount Ararnt. The
Bubble, Sheldon, took fire and was
burned TO her gallery. and the Phenlx
is to be cut down to second rate.
There will be fights in the air with
wind guns and bows and arrows"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05
-Four Extremes.

The coolest place on earth inhabited
by man IL Verkhoyansk. above the arc
tic circle, In northeastern siberla. The
thermometer there drops to 80 degrees
below zero In January, but sometimes
rises TO 10 degrees above zero In the
shade In July. dropping. however, to
the freezing point on the warmest sum
mer nights The hottest place In tho
world In the interior Of the great sn-
hnra desert, IN Africa, where the Their
mometer rises 10 l22 degrees. The wet
test place IL Greytown, Nicaragua.
where the mean annual rainfall IL 26O
inches. The place Of least rain is Port
Nolloth, In South Afrlca. where less
than an inch sometimes falls In n year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

and official spite Private Higgins took
after incident. Not understanding the
nature Of things, his relation would not
have made such an impression upon the
girl but for the captains attitude be-
fore her. He quite lost his temper and
became profane, abusive and coarse to
q degree. He showed a side of his ma
ture that she had never suspected and
that shocked and astonlshed her. Pri-
vate Higgins stated his case from be-
ginning to end, and he stated 1t fairly
and wound up by saying:
you see, miss, that II ls a case of
military reform. Captain Trent felt
called upon to reform Company B, and
felt called upon TO reform him. I've
got to desert and become an outlaw to
do It, and I'm thinking might as well
60 the whole way and leave him dead
behind me-"
but you won't do that" she pleaded.
"You may have been wronged, but you
won't do murder?"
"Then It's owing to your own sweet
self, young lady, but COO help you II
you ever become the wife OF such a
man. I'll go without harming him,
and I'll say goodby and heaven bless
you"
He rode away without a look back,
and when the echo of his horses foot
steps had died AWAY the captain said:
blanche, the man is scoundrel and
liar. He told you nothing but lies.
You surely can't believe him"
She rose up and passed behind him
and united the knots at his wrists.
With his freed hands he loosened those
at his ankles and rose up and said:
blanche. tell me that you don't be-
lleve what he said. Tell me- gA |l
go and resign!" she interrupted him
as she turned away to mount her horse
and ride back to the ranch alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

The editors only son was seemingly
struggling with pcrplexing problem.
He moved uneaslly on his hobbyhorse
and finally twisted all the name on his
steed. Then no crawled up on his ia
TIERS knee and. looking inquirlngly In
his face, said:
"Pa, wbnt Is journalism
my son." said the editor as he medi'
tatively stroked the golden head OF his
orapring-"my son, a Journalist Is II
man who wears a plug bat and no
shoes and borrows money from news
paper men, Memphis scimitar.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

my grandmother was an awful am
bilious womnn," said a native Of well
known island of the coast OF Maine.
"and when she was dying and the doc
tor had told her she had only about an
hour to live she asked her daughter to
bring her some green apples She sat
mp In bed and pared two panfuls Of
them and then lay back with salts
fed sigh. Well said she, I'm deter
mined thnt the folks that come TO my
funeral shall have enough apple sass
for once In their lives Lippincott's.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

II told you she would dismiss You II
l came In between"
eyes, she has all right; but you're
dead one too"
"Whyr
"Bhe told me everything between w
was at an end. Cincinnati CONNER
cial Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

A newly arrived westerner was con
fronted in a street OF New York late at
night by n ruffian with leveled re-
volver. who made the stereotypcd do
mand. "Give me your money or I'll
blow your brains out"
BLOW away" snid the westerner
you can live in New York without
brains, but you can't without money"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

The child IL 10 often right. II has
not the miscellaneous knowledge OF the
grownup person who reads newspapers
and keeps a tame Encyclopaedia Bri'
tannlca in a carefully devised cage. Bu,
the childish mind has an unerrlng log
ical faculty not IN any way confused
by supernuity OF information. London
Academy. .,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

Johnny Mamma says you've got to
come home right nowi
JOhnny's Little Sister-I wish you
wouldn't tnlk that way TO mel II
makes me mad In the facel--Chlcago
Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

My family" said the self confessed
black sheep, rs famous for Its having
descended from famous ancestry. And
] natter myself that have descended
faster than any Of the rest."-BaIu-
more American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

"Worry," said the author, rs tho
plague Of genius, but It hasn't reached
my brain yet"
"Perhaps," suggested a listener, at
got tired looking for it."--Augustn (Ga.)
Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05

Cheerfulness IL a light that may bs
kept ever burning In the humblest
home. II has no meter on II, and all
may enjoy its rays without stint
MaxwelPs Tnlisman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1904-02-05
10 b p Rim 7 IN g
au0H a
LARGE POSTERS, HANDBlLIs.
CIRCULARS,
CARDS, BLANKS
BILLrHEADS,
Together with every other description Of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING,
Executed with neatness and dispatch.

Yearly advertisers will be allowed 70
change four times during the year withOu
charge. Advertisements should be marked
with time and space they are to occupy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
DR.. Bushnell Will Speak.

The illustrated lecture on 1.-THE
Canadian Rockies which Rev. j. E.
Bushnell had planned to give last week
Women 8 Christian association, will be
one Of the events of this evening. Mem
bers will be admitted on their member
ship tickets and the public can hear
the lecture on payment of small fee.
The affair. is one Of a series of travel
talks which will be given during the
winter at the association.
The Tuesday noon entertainments,
which were such pleasant feature last
winter at the association, were re.
sumed yesterday, and large and en-
thusiastic group Of young, women en-;
ioyed the program Mr., of instrumental % a
and A. n. Lidell, and the vocal solos by
| Mrs. Maud Timer Jones. Some enter
tainment will be given every Tuesday
noon during the winter. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
WHAT WOMEN -
WANT TO KNOW

Harmonious Colors-1s there any rule
In regard to the colors which should
be worn by the different types? !
know I do not make the best of my
looks, but I am not clever enough to
. know what colors I should wear
Vanity.
If hair is dark and eyes blue, in
choosing a gown, seek to match the
eyes and contrast the hair One rule
in selecting color is to match the hair
by day and the eyes by night. 1t the
complexion is sallow, shades of red and
brown are, good. If the hair is black
and all shades of mauve, green and VIC
let; yellow, scarlet and pink are to be
worn. If fair, with no trace Of color,
the complexion can be Eghtened by the
addition of rose or yellow, glowing .pur-
ple, dark blue and dark green. White
and nile green is an ideal mixture for
fair young girls with roseleaf com
plexions. A red head must beware Of
pink and scarlet; green is her color
and white is her standby. There are
| browns, oaks and copper tints that
| make her model for an artist. White
makes a woman look innocent, winsome
and classic. Clear white is for the
blonde; cream white fol. the brunette.
and warm browns that glow as if they
| had golden hearts. Heliotrope may be
worn by the blonde woman who has
dark eyes. A brunette, as well as q
| blonde, may wear green. A bright
green brightens the natural brilliancy
| Of a cleaT, dark complexion, throwing
into relief the red of cheek or lip. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
THE UNIVERSITY
THAT BIG BONFIRE
"Prexy'' Cautions hooters Against
Proposed Celebration.

The university rooters' expectations
Of a monster bonfire Friday night, on
the university campus may be rudely
blasted by the university authorities.
In chapel, this morning, President Nor
throp cautioned the students against
starting fires on the campus in case
Minnesota should win on Saturday. He
referred to the recent disastrous fires
Ordinary or ina precautions seemed necessary
AS result of the talk the rooters
are wondering whether; or not they
will be allowed to CARRY out their
empty oil barrels were to be burned
in celebration of anticipated victory.
A committee from. the rooters' club
will interview President Northrop in
regard to the. Friday night celebra
tion and if permission to have bon:
fire is granted, extra precautions will
be taken to keep the fire away from
the buildings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Westminster Social Circle.

Westminster Social Circle was en-
tertained yesterday by the Misses Long
and Mrs. Porcher at II f Seventeenth
street. Mrs. Cooke gave se/eral dialect
songs very acceptably, accompanying
herself on the banjo, and Mrs: FL. A.
Britzins furnished two beautiful con-
tralto numbers with Mrs. F. s. Mickey
as accompanist. Arrangements were
made for free illustrated health talk
to be given at the home Of Mrs. G. s.
Fay, 1872 Clinton avenue, FRIDAY. at
$3.50 O'Clock by Miss Marion Knight
Of Chicago. A committee consisting of
Mines. J: NJ. Sawyer, M. B. secoinbe
and s. w. Fagundus was appointed to
cooperate with the Young. Ladies Mis-,
sionary society in preparing a box of
supplies for hospital which has just
been started at Jewett, n. M. Light
refreshments were served by the four
hostesses, assisted by Misses Opal Fay,
Lillian Porcher, Robina Mickle, Adra
Fay and Marian Porcher. Miss Jan
Long served very attractive liter
airy salad. each guest drawing simu-
ulated leaf upon which was a quotation
from Dickens, ~Shakspere- or the Bible.
descriptive of woman, and many proved
apt descriptions of those who drew
them. There were eighty-six guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
To California,

The Crock Island' offers the quick
est tourist car service to Los Angeles.
A. wide vestibuled tourist car leaves
Minneapolis every Wednesday at 9:l0
am, arriving at Los Angeles the fol
lowing Saturday afternoon. Only 3A
days en- route. Our folder, I" Across
you all about the trip. Call or write
for one.
H. j. Cobb, Excursion Agent. A. L.
Steece, City Passenger Agent, 322 Mic
ollet av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
WON'T MISS THE GAME
Students Stood in Line All Night tt
s5 I: Get Tickets. Es5

Es + q . !
Many university students who were
down town watching the election. re-.
turns went without sleep last night.
After standing in front Of bulletin
boards until early morning, they took
their place in lineYat .Voegeli' g and the
Students book store and waited for
hours in the rain in order that they
might secure tickets to the Wisconsin
game.
& The sale. opened at 8 0 clock and the
demand for seats, Judging by the length
Of the lines Of ticket seekers, will be
equal to the demand for the Michigan
game last year. Many Of the fraterni-
ties routed out their freshmen at 5
O'Clock and compelled the first-year men
to take places in. line and buy seats
for the alumni and upper classmen;
The rain failed to- dampen the ardcr OF
the waiting rooters. College. yells al
ternated with cheers for election favor
ties all night and the newsboys with
election extras did q profitable business 81
with the waiting rooters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Territorial Women.

The Territorial Pioneer Woman 8
club met yesterday with Mines. Frank
G.. O'Brien and Eliza Bostwick at their
home, GIT Fifth avenue s. The trans
action of the monthly business was fol
Thomas, S. T. Dinsmore and Miss
Danenbaum assisted the hostess in the
serving of refreshments. Carnations,
[ chrysanthemums and ferns were the
| decorations. e::2is 4eSf3& = - 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
a Panorama $40 Miles Long.

From the Observation Car on the New
York Central a living panaroma 40
miles long may be seen. This includes
the Genesee, Black River and Mohawk
Valleys and 143 miles Of the Hudson
River. including the foothills Of the
Adirondack Mountains; the Capitol at
Albany; the Catskill Mountains; the
Palisades of the Hudson and the New
IsYork Central S magnificent approach to
I the metropolis--this being the only
Trunk Line whose trains enter the City
lof New York. 81 M 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Tailored Suits, Costumes, Skirts.
adde's floors, ga, 3d) The Plymouth.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mrs. Luella Reed is very i'll at st. Barnabas
hospital.
Daniel Douglas is very i'll at the st. Vincent
hospital, CroOKston.
. Miss Sarah Morrison of Racine: Wis. is the
guest of Miss katherine Louise Smith of Harmon
Court.
Mrs. w. W. Wilson Of a441 First avenue S
will entertain the S. S. Card club Friday
afternoon.
Minneapolis chapter No. 9, 0. E. s.. will meet
this evening with Mrs. E. V. Marsh, 3o4o Dupont
avenue s..
Mr. and Mrs James stansheld and daughter,
Mrs. Fitzgerald, have gone to California for
the winter.
Companion Court Garfield. No. 2eo, I. o. F..
will give card party and dance Friday evening
in kistler's hall.
A. R. Mcdonald of 1413 Second street NE
was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by 9
The Chrysanthemum Card club will be enter.
taned by Miss Dora Lopez. 100 University ave.
nue. SE tomorrow.
Plymouth chapter No. 10. o. E. S., will give
a card party Friday evening in Masonic hall, ao4
Twentieth avenue N.
/ Aistletoe court, No /. Order of the <Amaranth
will give a card party and dance tomorrow even
ing in Masonic Temple.
Gerome Chute Of til. the klondike. formerly O
at 1923 Sixth street Sc. ,...,ess. ~.saH. -
sTe part e9 Ya a 55ce in n VIII gEe
Seventh street s, Friday evening. <sg%
The Fortuna Euchre club will be entertained
Friday s afternoon at ot the home Of tn epresident
Loren Fletcher and Miss Susanne Fletcher will
leave tomorrow evening for Panama. They will
| return by way of California and then go t
Washington, D. G.
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are a
follows: Waldorf, G. II. Van Camper; Park Ave
&ye ST. j. P Fss,, Tesllan GLAND, j W Plant Mrs
way Central, H. Kicker; Martha Washington, A
| H. Bright. Duluth-St. Denis, w. NJ. Roberts
Miss Louise Rush entertained twenty friend
| q hpr CTR
| NE, the occasion being her birthday annivel
sary. japanese lanterns and ornaments deco
rated the rooms. Finch and pit were played
. and light supper served. Miss Rus
received many handsome gifts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
Not All Our Blankets

Are damaged by any means. We ad-
vertise those SO you can save 80 to 40
per cent. on the cost. But If you don t
mind about cost and want the best
blanket, come and see US just the same.
and we sell them direct. Some frosty
night you'll wish you had pair. North
Star Wooden Mill Co., 90 So. Second
street, Minneapolis, one block from Mil.
waukee station. / rs,&@-5.~ g. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
CLUB. MEETINGS.

On Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock Mrs. 3. A;
Jerusalem at the home Of Mrs. J. w. Camp
bell. 1928 Humboldt avenue s. No Invitations
have been issued, and anyone desiring to at
tend will be Welcomed
The Minneapolis Graded Sunday School Teach;
ers' union meets tomorrow afternoon at 2;3C
emery will conduct the normal lesson; Mrs: Ho
bart will teach the junior lesson; Miss Selma
fellow, the beginners lesson.
The Minneapolis Theosophical society meets
Wednesday evenings at All Dayton building. The
readingrooms are open from until B O'Clock
every day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09

library has been turned over to the
Woman g league of the university to-
day, and the proceeds Of the exhibi-
ton this afternoon and evening are to
go to the fund for a woman's building
at the university. -,
A program Of musical numbers will
be rendered., both afternoon and eve
ming, by Mrs. Potter Of the university
faculty and Miss Golden. There will
be no extra charge. .. go. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
y, < I'D
(sa.ITS, -"W@> }
s}gy2'p iiICl.G5
s"Tsm,, : ~
81 ~ :. s.St,
-T~.~' - ~ ~ * "a '.M:,---------'

Mrs. John H. Van Nest, Mrs: R. E.
Van Nest and Mrs. Eugene Sprague
entertained eighty women at cards this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Van
Nest, 4O03 Garfield avenue. The dar-
kened rooms were lighted with yellow
were arranged in the parfors with the
palms and ferns, while pink roses were
in the diningroom. Mines S. E. Rollins,
G. L. Smith, Charles E. Van Nest and
Miss Lillian Van Nest of South Bend,
Ind, assisted the hostesses. Progressive
euchre was played and nine pretty
prizes in cut glass, hand-painted china
a dainty luncheon was served from the
small tables after the games. . 4 -
The charity ball Friday evening at
the West hotel will be the first large
formal party of the season: Tickets
have been on sale for several days and
are being quickly disposed of, for the
women who are arranging for the ball
are all prominent socially. The Home
for Children and Aged Women is one
of their pet philanthropies and they
spare no pains to make the annual par
ty for it's benefit success. A large
group OF prominent men have been en-
listed on the floor committee.
The class of 1904 Of the university
will have banquet at Donaldson IS
tearooms Friday evening, and after the
banquet the members will go to the
university armory, where part of the
commencement play will be repeated.
Mrs. O. G. Bordwell was hostess at
an affair Monday afternoon at her
guests were Rev. and Mrs. Norman Nc.
Leod of Merriam Park and group of
twin city friends were hidden, to meet
them. Roses, carnations and violets
decked the parlors and on the round
liable in the dining-room was a basket of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-09
zuhrah Ladies

Zuhrah Ladies initiated class of
candidates Friday afternoon in Masonic
Temple. Misses Marjorie Hammons
numbers. After the meeting the women
entertained their husbands at dinner
and covers were placed for 100 guests.
Progressive euchre was played later
and the prizes were won by Mrs. r. j.
Morrison, Mrs. Lena Hammons, j.. F.
Ellis and j. l.. Brown. The affair was
arranged by committee formed, of
Mines. J. F. Ellis, F. N. Salisbury and
H. S. Raw g.