davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
Don't Worry.

Don't Worry.
Ills not the heavy burden
That Is hard for US to bear,
But the many little trials IT.
That seem scattered everywhere.
IT'S not today that worries us.
But what the next may bring,
And the next. the worries Of yesterday
Are gone, have taken wing
II we could but learn this lesson,
To live only day by day;
II on the mirror comes care,
There also comes a way.
IT'S said that trouble comes half way,
Don't you go half to meet IT;
Twill hang its head and fade away
If you're not there to greet II.
Just meet the whole void with a SMILE
Twill then to you seem glad
But II you start out with q frown,
Twill all look dark and sad
II you look for light and sunshine,
With cheerful, happy mind,
You must look up, not downward,
As we seek, shall we find
Edna Fuller Kirk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
DIv.IS 10 N

happiness as there are people in the
world, but the first and most important
thing to learn is that happiness is a
spiritual possession and is Independent of
material things. Is the world any better
or happier for our grievances? Poverty of
mind or cowardice Of soul is shown by a
tendency to throw on others the trivial
tiles of our own discomfort"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
The Sunshine,

It's the songs We sing and the smiles ye wear
| That's a-maktn' the shine everywhere
| James Whitcomb RILEY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

sleeves elbow length if desired For medium size nine
yards Of 36-inch material are necessary
Pattern No 2821 three from 10 Is years as IS
pattern No 1922 To obtain either both these pat
terms Of these sizes, send and address, with
10 cents for pattern 20 for the two together to
The Pattern Department Of The Minneapolis journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
4 String Of Good Stories.
~ cannot tell how tie Truth may b:
s&y the tale N 'twas SAID to n7s.ss
THE CLOSE KID.

II ENRY II. ROGERS Of the Standard Oil company was
born in Farhaven, Mass and Fairhaven woman said
Of him the other day:
Mr.. Rogers is liberal. AS boy he was the same. I
never anyone free with his money as this man.
Il asked Mr.. Rogers the best quickest way to
accumulate big fortune, and he told me that beray-
willingness to part with lots Of money in the hope of
getting still more backwas the Of success provided
that industry and intelligence accompanied it.
. He said that penuriousness fatal to the speedy
acquisition of wealth. and he pointed 1ser,
friend Of his boyhood, who, with all his scrimpngs and
scrapings had hardly saved $4,000 in the course Of
long life.
II remembered this miser we'll Even little child
he had been and close. lady, afternoon, had
found him seated curbstone crying and weeping
his heart would break.
What is the matter, my poor child? the lady said.
"'Oh,' sobbed the child, 1--we lost penny what my
mother give me-
!" Poor dear, said the lady. Poor little DEAR
"And she opened her pocketbook and took another
penny.
g tThere,' she said. 'Take that
'And then she walked on, well pleased with her
philanthropy.
But she had hardly gotten ten yards away before the
youngster began to howl louder than before
Now, now child said the lady, returning. What is
the matter now?'
that lost, sobbed the bow tIf hadn't
a lost it, I'd "a had 2 cents now.' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
A HOPELESS MINORITY.

P1CHARD MANSFIELD, who had the courage and the in
telgence to take George Bernard Shaw
actors and managers in him nothing but eccentric folly
said of the playwright recently:
Shaw is undoubtedly the greatest wit Of time. In
crisis matter how sudden and unexpected may be-
Shaw is ready with wttcisn.
"There proof Of this at the first production of
Candida in London. The audience intelligent one
composed Of Shaws friends the MAN, and it applauded
Candida enthusiastically calling the writer
tain at the end
"But into the house, somehow, Phistne had come
stupid fellow who could merit in Candda and
Mr. Shaw appeared the STAGE the Phistne shouted
voice that could be heard distinctly above the appause
g TThe play is rot Rot, rot rot
"Mr. Shaw smiled and nodded
agree with you my FRIEND he said, but what chance
have you and against all these others?'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28
A Study IN Race Prejudice

HAS been left for small South Georgia
village to set an example Of prejudice re-
duced to fine art. The case in point is
the very quintessence Of racial antipathy
and is almost ludicrous. Briefly it is this
The town in question has sunk large ar
tesian well on its main street and, as it is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-28

II ENRY n. ROGERS Of the Standard Oil company was
born IN Falrhaven, Mass and Farhaven said
Of him the other day.}
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
FEVER STRICKEN SHIP IN.
Two sailors Dead-One Jumped Overheard
Not Catching, d.. Doty Thinks.

Two sailors Dead-One Jumped Overheard
Not Catching, Dr.. Doty Thinks.
Fever, apparently Of malarisl type,
caused a lot Of trouble aboard the British
steamship Osceola, which arrived on Mon
day from the River Plate, Para and Bar
bados. She took cattle from the River
Plate to Para. and when she arrived at the
latter port she was In q filthy condition.
Between Para and Barbados the sickness
b cyan 10 knock out the crew.
One sailor, in his delirium, jumped over
board and was drowned. Another died
and was buried at sea, This man had a
10 mperature Of 100 degrees. Two men
were sent to hospital at Barbados.
Three Of the crew and Capt. Mclean
were down with the disease when the Osoeola
anchored in Quarantine. Dr. Doty said
he believed the sickness, whatever It may
turn out TO be, Is not contagious. Capt
Mclean and the sick sailors were removed
70 hospital The crew will he held for
observation. The vessel, ate disinfection,
will be permi tied 20 dock to-day with an
OF her crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

ana this conspiracy charge Is rubbish.
II we can do any good we are ready as
Witnesses. We simply want to help Nan
and We are tiled Of running around tho
country
On the train leaving Buffalo Smith met
several bookmakens, including Gottfried
Walbaum, and a Bowery "a oonkeeper
named Russell. all OF whom were returning
from Hot Springs. Smith knew them.
They became 70 Interested in his financial
condition, which he outlined TO them, that
they each contributed 10 help him out.
All his expenses were being paid but after
having his hair cut and running up big
bill with the barber he also explained to
the barber that his financial condition was
such that 1t could he materially helped.
The barber was sympathetic, but sho wed
no desire TO help him.
Tho Smiths left Cincinnati 80 hurriedly
that they complained to Mr.. Garvan that
thcy needed clothes. Mr.. Garvan told
them 10 get what they wanted at the ex-
pense Of the county. Smith got an entire
new outfit Of linen and Mrs. Smith ran up
bill that Comptroller Circuit will stare at
when 1t comes to him 10 be paid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ADELE RICHIE TALKS mack.
SURPRISES q Noisy BOX Party Which
wouldn't Take a Hint Prom Her Song.

suppreSsFs a Noisy box Party Which
wouldn't Take a Hint From Her Song.
Adele Richie had to speak to some people
in a box last night at 'Florodora,' at the
Broadway Theatre, and ask them to be
quiet.
In the party we're six women and six
men. They had been talking and laughing
all through the first act At the end OF
the act Miss Richie sings Tact She
was encored and when she appeared for her
encore she sang these improvised lines:
Tact. tact, take n for . fact
You will surely know some people BY the way they
Prom the lower boz they show
Their ignorance. you know.
on they could do a lot Of talking
10 they only had some tact.
The house applAuded loudly and vigor-
ously. The box party was quieter after the
song. but in the second act began 70 talk
a gain. They talked so loudly that Mas
Richie at last walked over 10 the box aud
"a Id In an undertone:
Il have sent the priOe OF your boz to the
business manager Of this theatre, and IL
you do not stop interrupting this perform
Gnco 1 will ask the manager TO refund your
money and ask you TO leave the theatre
The twelve were Quot after Miss Ritohie's
rebuke AZ the close Of the performance
I hey left tho theatre hurriedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ITALIA THEATRE STAMPEDE
Spread 10 Atlantic Oarden-started by
Women Fighting IN TOp Gallery.

Spread 10 Atlantic Oarden-started by
Women Fighting IN ToP Gallery.
A fight between two women in the family
circle Of the Thalia Theatre caused ten
minutes Of excitement about 10 O'Clock
last night both there and in the Atlantic
Garden next door.
One women claimed the other woman
vas In her Soat and the alteration shortly
became olaying match. Some one
shouted Tight which Was MISTAKEN by
the people downstairs for "Firel' and there
was an immediate stampede for the exits.
A houseful Of people were watching
a Yiddish play, and for a couple Of minutes
il looked like a serious panic. Tho curtain
was rung down and the orchestra began
playing. The usheB and employees Of the
theatre, together with two officers from
the Elizabeth street police station, fought
with the crowd rushing out and soon sue
ceeded in quieting them.
Several people rushed through an exit
from the top gallery Of the theatre, which
leads to the top gallery Of the Atlantic
Garden and repeated there the cry Of "Firei'
When this was heard by the crowd on the
main floor OF the big music hall there was
another rush for the street, and chairs and
tables were overturned when no fire was
visible. The crowd quoted down as quickly
as IL got excited.
A FIRE alarm was sent in from box at
the corner Of Bayard street and Bovery,
TO add to the excitement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
CARNEGIE ron CITY CONTROL.
Advises ChicaEo's Mayor 20 End Private
Monopoly o. Public Utflities.

CHICAGO, April 1I--AndreW Carnegie
has congratulated Judge Dunno on his
municipal ownership policy and Is proud
OF Glasgow's part in the movement. Max
well Edgar, candidate for Alderman in the
Third ward who was in New York last
week, brought the following message TO
the new Mayor from Mr.. Carnegie.
Tell Judge Dunno not 10 stop until every
public utility that can be made the sub
iect OF private monopoly has been placed
under the control and operation Of the city.
Chicago IL still In It's infancy. II has scarcely
yet begun TO grow. Some Of these days
1 am going 10 take car and 60 clear through
TO the Coast to see how the country has
grown up. take It as a great compliment
TO Scotchmen and to Glasgow that Mayor
Dunno should select Glasgow expert
TO tell the people about the operation Of
municipal ownership
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
BILL FOR PATENTED PAVEMENT.
Neat Piece OF sneak Legislation VIII Come
Up for Passage To-day.

ALBANY. April lI.-Probably the noatest
piece Of sneak legislation which has come
to public notice this session l. bill intro
duced last Thursday by AssemblymA n
McKeown Dem, Kings, The bill per-
mits the laying Of patented pavements
in New York city and ostensibly ia aimed
at an alleged asphalt trust, though in reality
il ia in the interests Of patented pave
ment owned by the Warren Bros. OF
Boston. Nobody paid much attention to
Mr. McKeown when be introduced the
bill by unanimous consent. and he got II
advanced to a third reading without a
single objection and referred TO the Cities
Committee.
To-day the Cities Committee reported
the bill favOrably. and 1t will come up for
final passage in the Assembly tomorrow.
Senator Fitzgerald introduced a similar
bill, but the Senate Cities Committee re-
fused to report II favorably. There has
been a bitter fight in that committee over
this proposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ROOSEVELT GETS 4 LIVE WOLF.
Also Kills Rather With HIs Whip Rabbit
Hunt for Loeb.

Also KiIls a Rather With HIS whip Rabbit
Hunt for Loeb.
FoHT WORTH. Tex. April IA private
despatch received from Frederick, Okla,
tonight says:
The President to-day killed a rattlesnaks
six feet long With . riding whip eighteen
inches long The snake made four yicious
strikes tsfcrethe PfSsideht killed ~
Twelve wolves have been caught TO date
and the party are delighted with their hunt.
Absnathy took live wolf yesterday, and
the President, being an apt pupil, took the
first ore caught to-day In the same manner
Secretary Loeb said to-day that there il
no truth in the reports that President
Roosevelt intends TO prolong his stay in
the Kiowa and ComAnche country.
Fort Worth is taking good care Of Secrs-
tary Loeb and the members Of the party
with him. A jack rabbit hunt has been
arranged for tomorrow. This will take
place in the Burgess pasture fourteen miles
north Of this city. Sam Davidson. who
was the Republican candidate for Lisuten-
ant Governor, win have charge Of the pill
grims from the East.
The barbecue fixed for to-day will be
held tomorrow, after the return from tho
Burgess pasture The Hoo Hoo, a secret
order allied with the Lumbermens Associa-
ton. which is now in session here, will meet
tomorrow night Secretary Loeb will be
initiated a. an honorary member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
TO REorEN Federal BaNK CASE.
Jersme Concludes That There's More In II
10 re Discovered.

w ~ blHfoNNIeNs
District Attorney Jerome intends to reopen
the Investigation of the wreckug Of the
Federal Bank and the collapse Of the Globe
Security Company, which was considered
closed when David Rothschild was sent
TO Sing Sing for nine and half years.
From certain things Mr. Jerome has
learned since he Logan to investigate the
story told by Rothsch lid Of how a confess
sion made 10y him reached Abe Gruber,
Mr.. Jerome believes that new discoveries
will be made in connection with Roths-
child's management Of the two concerns
He has ordered Assistant District Attorney
Kresel to examine again all the documents
that were taken when Rothschild was ar
rested.
The only witness before the Grand Jury
yesterday in connection with the Rothschlld
investigation was DR.. Irvine Of Sing Sing
II was thought that DR.. Irvine might know
something about the manner In which
RothsChild's confessions were sent out Of
Sing Sing. but he said that he had never
heard of them or knew anything about
Rothschild.
John W Wooten, who was counsel for
the Federal Bank wss the prinoiI al witness
examined yesterday in the proceedings be-
fore Referee Rounds concerning Roths-
child's admin 'tration Of the Weisssl estate
while he was temporary administrator. The
hearings are secret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
MAYOMs WArER RILh PAsSED
In the Assembly Sends an EmeF-
geney Message 10 Lever House.


ALBANY. Apriltl As far as the Assembly
Is concerned, the New York city water
question has been adjusted. and there will
be no more anxisty on that score Ia the
lower house this session, To-day all OF
the water bills we're passed. No opposition
wa, expressed to the Governors State
Water Commission bill, or the Apgar and
Yale bills protecting Westche ster and Put
nam counties respectively. However, when
Mayor McClelan's bin authorizing New
York city to 20 into Ulster county came up
for consideration, despite the agreement
that all bills should be passed at the
same time, Msssrs. Cunningham and Cout-
ant, from Ulster county, made serious OBJ
lection TO il, and they tried TO have action
deferred on il until tomorrow.
The New York city members refused to
consent to a delay. Mr.. Coutant informed
the Assembly that the Ulster delegation
had gone tot1e Governor this morning, and
unless the bill was amended 40 as TO make
II positive that New York city had 10 secure
permission from the State Commission he
had informed them that he would not sign
the tn.
This was a phase OF the question that
had not been considered before A buried
conference was held, and Assemblymsn
Agnew went TO the Governor, who prom
ised 70 send an emergency message to the
Assembly 80 that the bill could be amended
and passed to-day. The bill was then
amended TO meet the objections Of the
Ulster county people in this respect. They
offered other amendments which had the
purpose OF killing the Mayors bill. They
were voted down and then the bill was put
on the order Of final passage. and now goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
TO SEEK zIEGLBR EXPEDITION.
Plans or the Duke Of Orleans for His Trip
10 the Arctic Zone.
.Sps1al oabls DfspafeA 10 THE SUN.

UENIINT IHU'I JEIEIINN 70 II NN7f
PARIS, April 1.-THE Duke OF Orleans,
who recently secured the Antarctic explor-
ing steamer Belgica for his Arctic expe-
dition, will sail from Norway for Franz
Josef Land on May /. Commander Ger
ZACH. who commanded the elgica on her
Antarctic voyage, will accompany the Duke
ofOrleans.
The latter does not aim at reaching the
pole, and does not intend 10 winter in the
Arctic, but he hopes to find a new channel
northward from Franz Josef Land. There
will be some danger in this owing to the force
With which the currents drive the ice-pack.
A number OF French scisntists viii ae-
company the Duke, who win incidentally
look for the Ziegler expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
BOURkE GETS BAD DIMES.

Also Three Melancholy Frenchmen-AotInE
Captains Successful Fishing Trip.
Acting Captain Burke Of the Mercer
street station took out some Of his sleuths
on a fishing expedition about II o'clock
last night. They went to $50 Bleecker
street, where, according TO information
Of one Joseph Pinto, counterfeit money
was being made.
The cops found In a rear room on the
third floor three melancholy Frenchmen
bearing the names OF Ell HAniori, Monte
Dominique and Henri SoshinEe In a coal
scuttle were tl7.t0 in bad dimes. 10 gay
nothing Of moulds and other counterfeiting
implements.
AZ a. ChTkson street, an address given
by Haniori, we're found some moro plant
and $50 In bad dimes. The Frenchmen
were locked up on suspicion Of being coun-
torteltork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
ADMIRAES PLEA TO GEAR.
ROJestyensky Photographed for orders ~
Leave Madagascar.

AfuANo NAeNAlNNNNNs
Special Cable DeSpatehs5 10 The SUI.
LONDON, April ia Paris telegram gives
the following account Of the incidents which
determined the despatch Of Admiral Ro-
jestvenskys feet from Madagascar The
Admiral autographed to 81. Petersburg
demanding orders, and saying that he
couldn't remain forever at Madagascar,
that his vessels were becoming foul and
that he feared he would soon be unable TO
90 in any direction.
Admiral Avellan, the Minister Of Marine,
handed the telegram 10 the Gar. who said.
sRojestvensky must 60 and then wrote
the following telegram TO the Admiral;
60, God With you, to save Russia and to
preserve for her her plaos In the waters
Of the world
PoRT LOUIS, Maurtus, April IA letter
from Nossi b, Madagascar, dated March "a,
says that during tho stay Of Admiral Rojest-
venslys feet at that point many Of the
Russian sailors deserted, eight executions
for characterization took place and four
ofioerS were reduced In rank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
WOULD INVOICE ). r. TOWNSEND.
His wife AIao AaIs Rhode Island Court FOR
the CuStSdy 81 Their Sen.

NEWPORT. r. l., April ii.-Ms. Pauline
onativiR Townsend has brought suit against
John r. Townsend for divorce and the
custody Of their tWelvo-year-old boy.
The case Is on the dooEst Of the Rhode Island
Supreme Court for the coming session.
For some time Mrs. Townsend, who Il
we'll known in sOCiSty, has lived in her cot
tage here. On what grounds the divorce u
asked Ia not known. Mr.. TownSend's
address Is given a. s. West Forty-sixth
street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
PASTOR SMITH FOUND GUILTY.
Court OF Ministers Recommends Years
suspension for Asking Girl TO EIOpe.

Court OF Ministers Recommends Years
suspension for Asking Girl TO ElOpe.
WILBEsBARRE, Pa, April il.-After being
in session two days and a half the court Of
ten ministers for the Wyoming Conference
before which the Rev. Charles Wesley
Smith, formerly OF the Fairview Church
at Binghamton, was on trial, reached a
verdict Of guilty to-day and recommended
that he he dismissed from tie ministry for
one year and that Il at the end OF that time
he was repentant he then be reinststed.
Mr.. Smith. his wife and his aged father,
who alao defended, were overcome by the
verdict having been confident OF eXonera-
ton. They were present throughout the
trial Smith was charged with endea vor-
ing 20 entice the sixteen yehr-old daughter
OF c. q. Horton. a prominent member Of
tho Binghp mton church. 10 elope with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
CAN'T MARRY mrs SUBORDINATE
Either Tie or she Must Resign. says Cruel
Ciyll Service Board.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE civil service
board OF the engineer department Of the War
DEPARTMENT has decided that tho chief clerk
on one OF the engineer Offices on the Pacific
Coast cannot marry\a subordinate. Tho
chief clerk made an application 70 marry
sired TO do 40 without affecting the status
OF either
The civil service board decided that Il
would not lie best fer husband and wife
20 serve 1ndCr ono another. especially
prospective bridegroom dc-ircs 10 marry,
either be or the woman Of his choice must
resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
AN ACCOMMODATING HUSBAND.
Helps wife Get Divorce and Go 10 state
where she Can marry Soon.

where she Can Marry soon.
DENVER, April 1l.-John NJ. Cox, Colo
RADIO and Southern engine inspector, Is a
second Ruskin. Ruskin secured divorce
TO free bis wife when be discovered that she
and his friend Millst we're in love.
Engineer Cox not only pernits his wife
10 get a divorce, but after the divorce pro-
yides her and her lover, Andrew Swanson,
a ranchman, with transportation TO Chey-
enne, that they might take advantage Of tho
Wyoming laws, which permit divorced
psrpons marrying within a year after the
decree IL granted.
Cox says that he and his wife visited on
a ranch where Swanson was EMPLOYED last
summer, and that at that time Mrs. Cox
and Swanson became very much attached
20 each other When he harmed that his
wife loved Swanson more than she did him,
he said he could not hold her 10 hor mar
riage vows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
CALLS POLICE OTEROF FICIOUS.
Judge NeWburGer says They UsurD the
Courts Judicial Functions.

Courts Judicial Functions.
Lawrence oBrien, % years old, Of t22
Fast Tenth street, was acquitted Of larceny
by a jury in Judge NewbUrger's court
in General Sessions yesterday Less than
a month ago James Grimm Of $50 East Four
tenth street, who was arrested with
O'Bhen, was acquitted.
Two witnesses who testified against
O'Brien and Griffin were young men who
admitted that they had taken part in the
robbery. Ona OF them was arrested but
was discharged by the police. Judge New
burger seemed to think that the police
assumed too much authority in not arrest
ing both young men and holding them.
1T may have simply been an error on
the part OF the police, he said, yet il Is an
excess Of authority on their part 70 take
these matters into their own hands and sit
in Judgment That ia the duty Of the
court
The Judge instructed Assistant District
Attorney Hart to make an investigation.