davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
The Gospel of Brotherhood.

T come to preach the text Of love
From the gospel Of brotherhood,
To help if I may in finding way
That leads to the higher good;
To picture the light that is shining bright
+ On the futures upturned face;
And to whisper hope whose breadth and scope
Is as wide the human race.
It is this: the hour Is almost here
When the shall rise as one
And shall all Join hands from the thousand
lands
That are kissed by common sun;
When the lannon's roar shall be heard no more
And the war-fags shall be furled
When the lily-white banner of peace shall float
Ger union Of all the world.
There are glimpses of glory in Paradise,
But they all not bright
AS our dear earth will be, if
Can open the reign of right:
If we as brothers. will love each other.
And work best
| In the glorious labor of lifting neighboS
And helping our fellow-man
| j. A. Edgert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

ITO CLEAN A SPONGE.-How clean a bath sponge?
II An Old Subscriber.
If the sponge simply soiled put teaspoonfu Of
ammonia and easpoonful of powdered borax in pint Of
warm and wash the sponge until it is clean. Then
put the sunshine and air to dry If the sponge is souri,
squeeze a lemon it and work the acid into the FIBER
Then rinse in water and suds until it is clean.
VARNISH STAINS.-Please tell me how to remove var
from white linen dresser scarf? Camphor spilled
it and caused the varsh tooosen and stick to the CLOTH
Mrs. E. L. T.
Soak the spots in turpentine and then wash in warm
water and aqua ammonia If the is obstinate use
equal parts Of aqua ammonia and turpentne until it dis
appears and then wash with warm water and SOAP.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

~
Japanese cantaloups, 10 cents each.
Cantaloups for pickling IS cents bushel
Sweet corn Is cents dozen. 49,.
Mexican chill peppers 40 cents pound.
Beans, cents pound
The first ounces of this into market this
morning. but they not cheap enough for preserving yet
They HIGH however, add variety to the dinner
delicious desserts be made of them Baked
ounces universally liked for luncheon dinner The
fruit requires long time in cooking and should be served
hot with '~....@
Steamed Ounce Puddng.-Pare and quarter some
ripe guinness Stew until TENDER then chop fine sufficient to
make one and half cupfus Beat the yoks Of three
cupful Of sugar until light add the grated rind and
juice of half lemon the chopped ounces cupfu each OF
rasns and breadcrumbs and lastly the sy beaten whites
of eggs Steam three hours in buttered pudding mold
Serve with ounce
Ounce Sauce-Dran the juice from the cooked ounces
and add sufficient water to it to make and half
fuls then boiling Pour gradually quarters
of cupfu of sugar mixed with rounding tablespoonful Of
flour and boil five minutes until quite thick Add
fourth of cupful Of butter and the juice of half lemon
Grated Ounce Pudding-Grate sufficient ripe ounces
to make cupul of pulp and add the grated rd and juice
of half lemon Beat the yoks of four eggs and the whites
of with hreequarters OF cupfu OF then add
the ounce pulp drops of vanilla and half cupfu Of
cream Turn into pudding dish lined with pastry about
halfbaked and finish baking in moderate Cover
with made OF the whites OF two Serve cold
with not, desired.
The offered today is the Country Gentleman
Variety and the the market has had for time
The cantaoups about dozen to the bushe To make
the cantaloup pickle, cut firm, ripe melons into small
square pieces scrape the soft pulp Soak night
in alum water Let them lie few hours in cold water until
all of alum removed Then boil in strong ginger tea
To each pound of fruit add onehaf pound Of white
few blades of mace thin slices of white ginger and few
bits Of broken cinnamon Cover well with good cider vine
gar boil until the fruit be pierced with straw
Then aside and the next morning off the boil
till it thicens little and pour the fruit boiling hot.
When COOL the jars The recipe can be used for
watermelon rind, removing the green skn and using salt
and water to soak instead of alum. ~--:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
JUST FACTS.

ITALY has the largest murder rate.
l Every y-nnth birth it is twins.
Widowe1s remarry frequently than widows.
To swim with the fingers close together prevents cramps
The perfume Of the nutmeg flower intoxicates small
birds.
Torpedoes first used in warfare by the Americans
in the revolution.
Medieval helmets preserved in European often
weigh eleven pounds.
Sixty thousand elephants annually slaughtered to
give the world It's ivory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
To Attain the Heights.

1t seems to me a principle that the
person who works hardest for those be-
meath him climbs highest toward angel
hood, and If I thought it right to envy
anyone would set about envying those
who are voices for the voiceless and de-
tenders for the most down-trodden OF
Gods creatures-Frances E. Willard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

BRAZILIAN POINT WORK AND TATTING.-Will YOU
please tell thru your column how launder
Brazilian work and tattng miss j. R.
GOOD COFFEE.How is strictly frstclass coffee made?-
A Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
To Scatter Sunshine,

One does not need to be a linguist to
scatter sunshine everywhere, as smiles
and kind deeds are understood in all
languages. Mary G. Seward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
Not Unbroken Sunshine.

The highest pinnacle of the spiritual life
is not happy joy in unbroken sunshine,
but absolute and undoubting trust in the
love Of God ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

There was an ugly
root that had to be ex-
tracted, and he adj
vised her to take gas
during the. process.
She quite approved of
the method to prevent
pain, but she had fears
on another score. She
had heard that under
the influence Of gas
people were wont to
make the most start
ling remarks. She
knew a woman-a re-
fined, charming woman
who had raved in
the most terrible man
= ner. She was certain
she would do some
thing of the kind, and
she had a feminine Gu
riosity to know what
she had said.
She took Nan with
hor in ordor tn know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

material of pearl will carry out the idea better than
fancy button. If desred the collar and may be
omitted and round neck used instead The material
qured for the medium size is ~ yards A inches WIDE
Misses and girls coat No 2797 five Sizes from 16
years Send 10 and the and address to the
Pattern Department of The Minneapolis Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

either by one of the writers or by good
reader, selected by the hostess. vote
of the guests may be taken as to the
best-written, most interesting or wit
test of these papers, and book OF traV-
els and travelling companion given as
first and second prizes.
For refreshments have dainty lunches
packed in pasteboard boxes, consisting
of a sandwich, pickle, waters, salted nuts
and slice Of cake.-each wrapped sep
arately in tissue paper and nicely ar
ranged. After these boxes have been
served to each guest have a boy-as train
boy-come in with quantity of new tin
cups strung on wire hung over one
shoulder, and carrying tin coffee pot OF
steaming coffee. He calls out: Here's
your nice, hot Coffee" and proceeds to
| fill his tin cups and serve to each guest.
Much merriment was caused at party
| like the above by several Of the guests
dressing in old-fashioned costumes and
carrying bandboxes, satchels, birdcages,
umbrellas and the like and arriving in an
omnibus which they had engaged for the
| occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
The Girl and the Dentist

~ ELL is physical coward She has always assured
MMkAA herself and her friends that in times Of great
MM2NA mental agony she would never finch and
I1/v indicate by the of eyelash that she was
~ suffering all the pangs that woman can endure
No one has ever happened behold Nell under these cir
There those Of her friends who give her the
benefit the doubt and that probably she has kept the
cause to herself we'll as the evidences of it.
About any kind of pain, she freely admits however, she
fearsome coward Her worst fear is the dentist Ever
since younster long curs and short skirts she
has had dread of wieder of the forceps and wheel
She has avoided them often she could but when IN
necessity has driven her to OF the tribe she made
the existence of the unfortunate quite miserable as
he ever succeeded in making hers
One dentist to whom she had gone for relief meeky
requested her. when he had completed the work that he had
contracted to take her trade elsewhere lie
admitted made him that ne was unsrung
for hours afterward.
Nell took as Judgment all dentists and proceeded
to find another The other determined man, who ala
what he wished rather than what she wished him to do lie
set about work if he would have compunctons IN
torturng her. She really believed that he intended to
avenge the other Dentist and she correspond1ngy
he grew anazngy Indifferent as to whether ne
shattered her jawbone not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2797-A Stylish Box Coat.
>TH E illu S t r alton

TIL E illu S t r alton
1 shown is a particu-
larly smart model for
a young girl and is we'll
suited for school or
general wear. While it
is perfectly plain, an
air Of unusual jaunti-
ness is given by the
tailored collar and re-
vers. AS the coat is
loose-ftting, it will be
easily donned and
DOTTED without crush
ing the fluffy dress un-
derneath. Any Of the tan
or dark-colored chew
lots, cloth or kersey can
be successfully used
for this model. But
tons covered with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
NEXT SEASON.

EASCO the manager, looked obviously the house.
A rattle of polite, perfunctory applause was heard.
Then the curtain descended the first act Of the fall
show
strange' said the bore beside Fiasco, "strange how
many uses paper put to nowadays Carwhees sails, I'M
derclothes, furniture"
Fiasco, with gesture, embraced the huge audience
Given this house, he murmured, 'tis all paper
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE SOCIETY

second avenue s. Minneapolis. Telephone T. q.
14O2
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace W. Tuba
Second Vice President-Mrs. J. A. Brant.
Third Vice President-Mrs. N. A. Sprong.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. j. E. Wilson
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. e. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. G. II. Fleming.
Secretary-Mss Nellie Bloom.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Frederick Q.
Sammis
Organizer-Miss Lillian M. Ellis.
Advisory Board-Miss> Mary J. Davis, Miss
Corinne de Laittre Rev. and Mrs Marion D.
Shutter. Judge L. W. Collins. ]. s. McLain.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
90 Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia West
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room "a, Loan and Trust building, 313 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis. Telephone, N. w. Main
1925.
shine department Of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 139
East fifteenth street.
STATE OFFICERS.
President, Mrs. Noble barrow. SIC Twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20

The Lesson.
did not know, till meath the rod
( I passed, how sore needed God;
In sorrows night, 10! like star
saw His love shine from afar.
did not know, till on a grave
I saw the wind-blown grasses wave,
How futile and how fugitive
The baubles are for which we strive.
I did not know, until above
God called the idol of my love,
Beyond the reach of yearning eyes,
How beautiful is Paradise.
-. /.# Susie M, Best,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
IA String Of Good Stories
~ cannot tell how tho truth may be;
say tho faIe as twas said to mo-"
FoREsTALLED.

STHIS' said the jeweler lis what happened here last
! month:
sMr B. drove up in hanson, and entered my shop,
companed by his valet who carried obong box Of STEEL
Mr. B.. asked for private interview, and took him
into my office There he opened the box, exposing splen
did array Of diamonds and pearl necklaces earrings taras
and stomachers. 49,.
's.Mrs. b. he said, SIS now abroad Before she
turns extract all these Stones and to replace
them with good limitations selling the real Jewels and giving
the money This Of course to be confidential trans
action. Mrs. B. is to know nothing Of it,
"I.looked at Mr.. B. think bushed little.
my dear SIR said, I should be glad to do what you
ask but it impossible. Two years ago. Mrs. B. called
here on the same that brings you and this
randi her case successful The paste jewels that
you offer worth little than the hire of the
hanson awaiting you outside.'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
What the Market Affords

OUNCES, IS cents dozen.
X Damson plums, 10 cents quart.
Japanese cantaloups, 10 cents each.
Cantaloups for picking, IS cents bushel
Sweet corn, Is cents dozen.
Mexican chill peppers, 40 cents pound.
Beans, cents pound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
FOR THE SAKE OF DEPTH.

TILL brown from the he came to matrculae
- in the great seat Of learning.
sProessor' he said earnestly to the whtehaired Sec
rotary faculty, IT desire to become known as deep
hinkeran authority such subjects the trusts corr
porate greed, tainted money and-er-a other questions
of the hour" r.@ H.. ~-.
"A noble aspiration said the old man.
tfAnd how would you advise me- the youth resumed,
'sto build up this reputation for deep thought?'
"Thnk in cellar,'' answered the graybeard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
s"ANsER" MEANS GOOSE

nR. WOODROW WILSON, Of Princeton talking
- with young about cheating in examinations
Aside from moral grounds, Dr. Wilson said, 'cheat-
ing is bad material grounds The cheat is very likely
you know, to be found out
In Virginia, in boyhood, there case of cheat
ing that had disastrous ending
can elderly minister appeared before board to be ez
amned for post other The examination public
and the first branch to be taken up was Latin
"'What is the Latin for goose? the examiner said.
"And the poor old minister at the start, was sumped
He could not remember 1t pitifu to see him. and
Young man seated could resist helping him out
i" 'Anser,' whispered the young man.
'But the minister continued SILENT rolling his rack
ing his brain.
"HAnser' whispered the young man in louder Tone
s'The minister now turned his head and looked at his
prompter oddly.
"tPoor old chap! He almost heard. He wants me to
try again. the young thought and louder than ever
he repeated.
'Anser.'
cat this the minister turned and shook his forenger at
the youth
Answer yourself, young jackanapes' he shouted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
THE BENEFACTOR.

CRADGRIND hrying from his Office was about to step
~ into his automobile when woman accosted him.
'sOh, SIR she said twill you lend me dolar?'
The millionaires hard features did not SOFTEN
''What for?' he asked harshly . f.
To get my baby chrstened WITH she answered. My
new baby, sir; and dollar is the fee"
Gradgrind produced fve-dollar BILL -
Here take this, he said, "and bring the change to my
office in hour" ..
The woman's wan face frightened. -
elbow good you are,'' she said ''to trust me, SIR
ortttThere there,'' said Gradgnd fDon't betray my
trust jhat's all y l.
And in his huge automobile he tore smoothly away.
An hour later enough, his four dollars in change
awaited him in his office III.
t3My dear said Gradgnd vrtuousy, to his wife that
night,asI did three good actions today.
''What we're they?' Mrs. Gradgrind asked r -.
.sIn the first place. said the plutocra II was the in
strument thru Providence Of helping poor woman In
the second place. aided in adding new member to our
church. Thirdly, got rid Of bad fvedollar BILL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-20
What Women Want to Kno,v

ITO CLEAN A SPONGE.-How can clean bath spongeq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
MORGAN SEES HIMSELF.
Financier Receives Cdricature SAID
TO Be Funniest Yet.

] Pierpont Morgan received yesterday a bust
caricature of himself in bass relief, on an oval
plaque made entirely of plaster of paris. 1t Is
considered to be of the most unusual and
funniest caricatures OF the we'll known financfer
ever made The giver is James 2. Hartigan
the proprietor OF Jimmie's cafe at No. lis
Cedar-st Mr.. Hartigan said last night that he
was sure Mr.. Morgan was delighted with the
gift for he had received note from Mr.. Nor
gan thanking him for the plaque.
Mr. Hartigan became the owner of the plaque
with two others, cariCaturng well known men.
about ten years ago a young man. a Yale
graduate. who had studied figure moulding in
clay was the maker of the plaques. He en-
tered Mr.. Hartigan's place one winter night
when it used to be in the old Boreel Building.
and timidly inquired if he might introduce Mr..
Hartigan to j. Pierpont Morgan, John D.
Rockefeller and George f. Baer. Mr.. Hartigan
told the young man to stop talking so fool
ishy
'Oh, we'll If you don't want to be introduced
to the gentlemen tonight you might like to
make their acquaintance some other day said
the Young man. and he then handed to Mr.. Har-
tigan a package containing the three plaques
caricaturing the three men mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
AGREE TO AN ARMIS1ICE.
PROCLAMATION TO-DAY.
Ten articles of the Treaty Finished
-Komura to Fla Day for Signing.

Both Japan and Russia informed their ENJOYS
at Portsmouth of their willingness TO agree 70
an armistiee, aud meeting will probably be
held to-day 20 arrange for a proclamation for
the cessation of hostilities.
N. de Martens and Mr.. Deunison finished ten
articles of the treaty. which is expected to con-
sist of fifteen articles. Baron Komura will prob
ably to-day fix, at NJ. wtte's request, a date
for the signing of the document
Both Toxic AID st. Petersburg took gloomy
views of the peace agreement. and clamorinSs
We're heard in each capital for better terms or a
continuance of the struggle. In interior towns
of Russia, however. the prospect of an end OF
the war caused great juhiIation-
The new treaty between England and Japan
mutually guarantees the protection of their in
terests even if threatened by single foe
Kenso Iwahara, in statement to The Trib-
une, declared that the peace terms were dis
grace to Japan and meant that Marquis Ito had
committed political hari-kari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
THANKING TIE PRESIDENT.

Oyster Bay, Aug. 3f.-Emperor Nicholas has
recognized gratefully the great part which
Presden: Roosevelt played in the successful
negotiations for peace. In a cable dispatch re-
ceived by President Roosevelt to-day Emperor
Nicholas congratuates and thanks the Presi-
dent for his efforts. The dispatch follows:
Peterhof, Alexandria. August 81.
President Roosevelt
Accept my congratulations and warnes.
thanks for having brought the peace nesotia-
tons to successful conclusion owing to your
personal energetic efforts. My country Will
played in the Portsmouth peace conference.
NICHOLAS,
Bad Kissingen Bavaria Aug. 31-Ambassa-
dor Tower received the following telegram from
Emperor William to-day:
Potsdam, August 81.
J wish to express my srsat Joy at the Presi-
untirng efforts in noble cause have had
such q result. The unstinted expressions of ad :
r,iration and satisfaction iavished on him from
all sides are in every respect well meriteo.
WILLIAM, ]. X.
Oyster Bay, Aug. 31-Among the messages
received to-day was one from Emperor Francis
Joseph of Austria Hungary It follows:
IsohI, August 81.
20 the President of the United States of Amer
ICa:
On the occasion of the peace just concludes !
wish, Mr.. President, to send you my frendi!est
Fluctuations on the result of your Intervention.
May the world be blessed with many years con-
'''''a''s OF peace '''''9 FRANZ JOSEPH.
Vice-President Fairbanks congratulated the
President as follows
Watertown, NJ ", August 81.
Theodore Roosevelt
Accept my heartfelt congratulations upon
YOUR great achievement. | never doubted the
result which would not have been attained with
out your wise and constant efforts.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
TOXIC PAPERS GLOOHY.
General Outcry Raised against a
"HumiEating" Peace.

Toxic. Aug. 81. S a ma remarkable absence
Of rejoicing is one of the most striking features
attendant on the receipt OF the news that
practical conclusion OF peace has been reached.
The kind Of reception that awaits definite news
will depend entirely on the nature OF the terms
II is generally feared that extensive concessions
have been made by japan. " has been gener-
ally expected by the public that there would De
a rupture at Portsmouth. in view of what was
termed Russia's obduracy in refusing the pay
rnent of indemnity. The Jill says this morning;
An agreement arrived without a rupture
can only mean that great concessions nave osen
made bv our pleuipotentiaries. y peace con-
cluded upon such terms can never satisfy the
nation.
The "Mainichf' saws:
We are disappointed We only hoped that
there would be a suspension of the peace con-
ference II is impossible under the circum-
stances to conclude an honorable peace.
The fruits OF arms have been lost by weak
diplomacy.
Japan Victorious in the field has been defeated
In the conference chamber
The "Nichi Nichi' says;
We feel surprised and wonder that peace
could have been concluded. when everything In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-01
GENERAL CR0NJE SUES
Wants se,429 90 for Services IN
Boer Var Sho1C,

General Piet A. Cronje the Boer, has prougnt
suit in the Supreme Court against Charies w.
Wall and against the Clay Amusement COM
pany which since Wall gave UP the Boer "ar
snectacla at Brighton Beach has been carry
ing on that exhibition for s., ,429 SO for services
rendered by hirn in the show Justice Glegerich'
on the application of Mortimer Fishel, a lawyer
of Long Island City, granted an attachnleut
against the property OF the two defendants
which was transmitted by Sheriff: Granger 10
the Sheriff of Queens County for service.
Wall according to General Cronjes compliant
executed a pronlissary note to William A. Brady
and Arthur w Lewis on May % last for 81, oOO.
pavable in sixty days. Brady and Lewis. Cronje
saws transferred the note to him, but only Sl,ZoO
of the 81 800 has been paid him. he says An
othe~ note. Cron1e asserts, was made by wall
on the same day for S1319 90. at ninety days,
no part of which has been paid. he says The
consideration given by him for these notes was
his services as an actor.
Brady and Lewis. Cronje alleges. i'll November.
1901 entered into contract with him by which
they agreed to pay him Sf5O0 month for the
year 1905. and subsequently transferred their
rights in the exhibition to Wall. The amount
due him from July 10 to August 1. which was
not covered by the two notes. Cronje says, is
$3.50
Wall transferred his rights in the show July
% to the Clay Amusement Company, which has
continued the exhibition. On the ground that
Wall is a resident OF St Louis Mo. and that
the Clay Amusement Company is a Missouri
corporation, General Cronje obtained the attach
ment
Captain a. W. Lewis. vice-president of the Brigh-
ton Beach Development Company, said last night
that General Cronje should have brought suit
against Mr. Wall, the original owner of the spec
tacle. General Cronje. through interpreter
said: The American show business lacks the
Christian virtue of honesty Others concerned
would not speak of the subject The gate receipts