davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

: A New York judge says in decision,
1.-THE husband rules the home.'' Now we
know why Justice is pictured as blind
folded. -. II. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Don't sing Everybody Works but
Father when he is putting on. the storm
sash. It CRATES. H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Where are the flowers of yesterday!
And incidentally where are Burton
Machen, Beavers, Miller, Chadwick?
Where is the radium man? Where, oh,
where is Alexieff? Are Dowie and Will
helm the only perennials in the garden
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

The imposing funeral Of General Kont-
rachenlxo doubtless reminded :Stoessel Of
the difference between live purp and a
dead lion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Thirty years ago the James brothers
were arrested, Hell Gate was blown up,
wheat sold at. $113.., See what it is to
have a good memory = -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

:: Mayor Jones has ruled that saloons
must, before serving thirst assuagers
have the license on the wall. The brew
cries will have to open the safe, then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

is said to cure hay fever. ? "A
hay fever squad in the east took up the
game and played it so violently that the
germ had to quit. ='
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

,. Louisville Courier Journal.
First Society Girl-So glad to see you,
love. Here's a cigaret, and I'll make you
a cocktail at once. y ' 49,
Second Society Girl-Why, dear, since
We're quite alone, don't mind admit
ting. that I don't really care" to either
drink or smoke. - s..
First Society, Girl-To tell. you, the
truth, don't either. Let's 60. down to
the kitchen and make fudge. s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

-~-. Smoker (disgustedly)-This here cigar
smells like brown paper.
Joker-What did you expect for cents,
writin' paper? s.~ = 80. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

We trust there is no leak in the report
from Secretary Wilson that the cost OF
living is to be lower. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

The smallest dog in the world weighs
twenty-three ounces and stands easily
on the palm of the hand. Ordinary dogs
when they see him exhibit not only sur
prise, but some terror. If all dogs were
reduced to their lowest common denom-
trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
THEY HAVE TIN STOCK ALL RIGHT
New York Mail.

: About four years ago, one Of the big
insurance companies issued to it's agents
"a volume entitled: 'IIow to Sell Assur-
ance." Some of the agents of our ac-
quaintance are clamoring for a few more
chapters to bring the book up to date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Foyer Chat.

Foyer Chat.
One Of the prettiest scenes ever seen
on the stage is the midnight scenes in the
second part of San Toy which comes
70 the Metropolitan tonight. This scene
is laid on the banks of Lake Pinka
Pong, China. The effect is so natural
sInat the blue, waters are seen ripping.
Inc moon slowly rises and throws its
$somper light over the gayly dressed sub
Jects VINO nave gathered to celebrate by
partaking of the cake.
Helen Lowell, the spinster expert, who
Is the Mis- Hay Of "Mrs. Wiggs of the
Cabbage Patch" is an expert horse
woman. She follows the hounds when
ever opportunity offers, and at her Long
Island home keeps a stable of crack
harness horses. "
IN the company which will assist Fran
CTS Wilson during his engagement at the
Metropolitan the latter part of next week
in Cousin Billy and .'The Little Father
OF the Wilderness" are May Robson,
Ed1th Barker, William Levers, George S.
spencer and Rosa Cooke. Mr.. Wilson has
Deen playing to the capacity Of Powers
theater, Chicago, and this promises to be
one OF the most important dramatic
events of the season here.
= "ShCu HOUSES are the rule at the Ly-
ceum. since the. big bookings Of the In
ternational Theatrical company became
available. This week the Nambas, impe-
rial Japanese acrobats; Sherman brothers.
bike riders and bag punchers, and
Miss Walton in patriotic dances are the
stellar hits.
The Unique is presenting most inter-
est1ng novelty this week in the song.
Good-bye Soldier Boy sung by Harold
Beckrow Instead Of the usual shifting
scenes OF illustrated songs, this song is
given before striking set of moving
! pictures depicting martial scenes.
The Czibulas, altho they are first on the
| Dill at the Orpheum this week, are MAX
Ing a very favorable impression by their
rendition of scharwenka's Polish
Dance" WieniaWski's "Mazurka," Han
ser's 1.-THE Flower" D'Ardlot's "Mignon. :,
4 Nev1ns my Rosary 1.-The Last Rose
OF Summer" and Annie Laurie"
One Of the best entertainments of the
season is to be seen at the Bijou this
week in 'The Belle of the West" the
musical comedy headed by the charmins
and popular coincidence, Florence Bind.
ley.
Joe WEIGH in his successful play "The
Feddler, commences an engagement Of
one week at the Bijou Sunday afternoon
AS an impersonatort Of certain type o.
Hebrew character, Mr.. WEIGH is unrivalec
IN a form of comic effort very popular
with playgoers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Assisted by ]. J. Hill, e. H. Harri-
man and the Moore brothers, who rep
resent practically all the railroads west
of the Mississippi river" says a Wash
ington dispatch, 1.-The republican senators
members Of the interstate commerce
committee who disagreed with the pres
ident as to the kind of rate regulation
measure the senate ought to pass, will
prepare a bill on the subject" > How
thoughtful Of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Let us all remember that just before
Christmas we must all 'be just as good
as we can be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12
THE MAGAZINES

. q
death VIII Solve Negro Problem."-
The point / make is this, says John P.
Heap in the NATIONAL Magazine for Octo-
Der, as the negroes are crowded together,
either by fiocking to the cities or the
rural districts and small towns, thru the
working. together of the influences allud-
ed to in this article, the birth rate will
decrease and the death rate increase, so
that there will come a time, and that not
very far distant, when the latter will ex-
coed the former, and the race viii rapid
" decrease, the race problem cease to
besa problem. and then will come extinc-
ton. This will as certainly occur as it
has occurred to the North American In
dian and the natives Of the Sandwich
islands, the negro not being able to stand
civilization any better than the Indian
or the islander. The magazines October.
issue Is one Of wide and varied interest.
Japan and ChristianIty.-A missionary
who had worked long in Japan tells Of
his conversation with Japanese scholar
about the prospects Of Christianity in
his country, says Harper's Weekly for
Sept. 3d.. The Japanese said that
Japan as a nation was not likely to ac-
cept Christianity as it. was offered by
the emissaries of any Of the christian
nations-not Protestant nor Roman nor
Russian Christianity. /, But what = she
might and not improbably would do was
to take the facts and documents of Chris
tianity as they are offered and make her
own Interpretation of them.
Municipal Ownership Not Abandoned
| by Mayor Dunne.-The mayor Of Chicago
in the Municipal journal for October, de-
Enies that his views as to municipal own
ership have been abandoned. He says
that eff any better scheme" than he is
following "can be devised, which will
produce more Immediate results" he will
adopt IT.. In the meantime he will not be
bulied into a change.
Other articles in the same magazine are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Joe WEIGH in his successful play, ''The
Peddler,' commences an engagement of
one week at the Bijou Sunday afternoon
AS an 1mpersonator> Of a certain type of
Hebrew character, Mr.. WEIGH is unrivaled
IN form of comic effort very popular
with playgoers. >,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Mr.. Gillian, the president Of the humor-
Ter, says: .ss.
"We who were there know him as a
pleasant young-old gentleman with a
pleasing voice Of gentle, benevolent into
nation, with unbounded courtesy, with a
boys enthusiasm and enough energy to
carry him thru many more phenomenally
eventful years.
This is pleasanter picture than the
magazine photographers have given us.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

By the way, has Mr.. Cortelyou beer
subpenaed yet?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

Helen Lowell the spinster expert, who
IS the Mis- Hazy Of MRS. Wigs Of the
Cabbage Patch,' is an expert horse
woman. She follows the hounds when
ever opportunity offers, and at her Long
Island home keeps stable of crack
harness horses. - w. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

DR.: Charles Eastman Of the Sioux
tribe, now Of Amherst. Mass, told re-. q: De pc
troit audience that the Sioux tribe I'M
doubtedly were descended from the JapS
anese.$ The names of many Of the Japan-
csc battleships are, he said. practically
Sioux names so little changed as readily
to be recognized. This is highly inter-
esting theory and carries out the idea
advanced in Bancroft's history that the
American Indians are descendants of
Monaghan Tartars who came wandering
down via Alaska. ..@s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

All papers are continued until an explicit order
Is received for discontinuance and until al AZ
rearages paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

One Of the best entertainments of the
season Is to be seen at the Bijou this
week in 'The Belle of the West" the
musical comedy headed by the charming
and popular comedienne, Florence Bind
ley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

By CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS > s w
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

posrAGE RATEs OF SINGLE COPIES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

= BY CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CIT1'
Daily and Sunday, one month. .ooc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

SARIs-Journal on file at American Express,
211 Rue Scribe. and Eagle bureau. o3 HUE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

solicit money believed to have been OBJ
tanned thru methods Of extortion and OPP
preston? Does not the solicitor run the
risk Of condoning the methods by which
the money was accumulated when,
seeing an extortioner glutted with I'LL
gotten gains, he chases II around after
some OF It? That, as we understand It,
is the objection to the use of Mr.. Rock
efeller's money by the missionary board
not merely that 1t came from Mr..
Rockefellers pocket, but that the board
went after it and begged him to give it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-12

The Unique is presenting most inter-
est1ng novelty this week in the song
-Good-bye Soldier Boy" sung by Harold
Beckrow. Instead of the usual shifting
scenes OF illustrated songs, this song Is
given before striking set of moving
pictures depicting martial scenes.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
NEST OF FEVER FOUND.
Forty Gases Unearthed Tzcenty-fUe
Miles from NezC-OrIeans.
NEW ORLEANS FEVER RECORD.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I


New-Orleans. Aug. ga nest Of yellow fever in
lection was unearthed to-day all down Bayou Bara-
taria. by DR.. c. Milo Brady Health Officer of
Jefferson Parish. This is the historic old bayou on
which the pirate Jean Lafitte had his rendezvous
and smuggled his goods during the pirate days on
the Gulf.
Dr. Brady has dug out forty cases of fever two
OF three victims having died before relief could
reach them. The scene is about twenty-five miles
below the city. A relief expedition was sent down
by boat to-day under the direction of the State
Board of Health. DR.. Stanley and several nurses
will wrestle with the plague until other help can
be sent.
The disease has appeared in the fishing camps on
Grand Bayou, Grand Lake. Little Lake and Lake
Catherine. The victims are Italians and Chinamen
who come TO the old French market to sell their
fish and crabs There is where they caught the in
fection
DR.. J. H White, surgeon in command OF the
Marine Hospital fever fighters, resents the nsinua-
ton that Marine Hospital ''grafters or that
there will be any grating in the fight TO rid New
Orleans of yellow jack. 1t was declared at a mass
meeting Of the arsenic disciples, during DR. r b
Leachs stay. that yellow fever would stay in New
Orleans long the money lasted. The insinua-
ton, while no names were mentioned taken
as rejecting upon the government forces at work
here.
Last night DR.. White opened his batteries on his
traduCers. He said:
I want to cast back the insinuation that we are
grafters.' Pardon for bringing up this subject
statements as the snarling of a cur that barks at
my automobile"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
KEEMS AlNDz[WEvA
M451E OF- 9SCM
WSWOMFN9sD

some reader would contribute the nos-, 4c,o
snow Beautiful Snow with the eutbo-'s , SIo"'
Is there a school in New-York wbara ,,..
Mo.hah ~ can oe taught nursing? I know all 80
pay for her tuition. ~N 40 wiling 10
Freehold, n. J. M 4.
"lIi some one kindly give the words Of DR. AIa1-
Washington. \. J. ' mat q ehange
VIII some reader of the excb,,,.. :, :,
70 recommend good gasolene cooking So, :
~ IouG & oe SIG 10 receive advice on this noir, 80
Ashley Falls Mass i'e WIN such stoves
Mrs. J. D. OF New-Canaa, Gov.
know II there is any cook hook u5+h t1' "tses 70
persons having diabetes ~ win receipts FOR
- ~ In anderson will send her present address
returned to ms communication that has been
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
BISHOP ARNETT RESIGNS.
Illness and Worry Force Afnican
". T.. PreIate to Retire.

AS the result of serious illness. brought about
on account of worry over the treatment ac-
cordeo him by the officials of the Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal Church. of West 25th-st
ana the Bridge Street and Union Bethel African
Methodist Episcopal churches of Brooklyn,
Bishop Benjamin w. Arnett has resigned as
bishop of the New-York Diocese OF the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. and the bishops
council of the denomination has relieved him of
the work Of Bishop of the Philadelphia, New
Jersey and New-England conferences. which,
with that of the New-York. comprise the First
Episcopal District
The appointment of DR.. :. T. Tice. who is a
Democrat, as presiding elder of the New York
conference. which was bitterly opposed by the
officers of the leading churches was one of the
reasons given for the resignation.
The officers of the three churches threatened
TO leave the convention and the senior bishop,
H w. Turner of Georgia. and others of the
bishops, with the hope of saving the churches
10 the convention. also opposed the retention of
DR.. Tice.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
SIX HURT IN CAR COLLISION.
Brakes Fail to Work on Hill in Amster-
dam-aVe

Six persous were injured in a collision between
two trolley cars at Amsterdan-ave. and l5'th-st
last night one Of them seriously that he had to
taken 10 a hospital The others suffering mainly
from bruises were treated in a nearby drug store
The most seriously hurt Bernard McCaDe'
nnotorman. Of No. All West 52d-st He is suner-
ing from numerous contusions and possible Internal
INJURIES and was taken TO J. Hood Wright Hospital
The others hurt were Mrs. NJ. J. Cortrlsnt Or
Bethlehem Penn, who is visiting MIS- u r
Ballet of No no West S7th-st.; Mrs. Ballet her-
self Mrs W p Cullerton; Of No l'5g1 AvenIe sa, =
and Mrs II c Alenberg. Of the Audubon. S9th-st-
and Broadway. -. r.. l,ao-ga had
tIef dssranded the steep hill leading down AmsIeI
San-ave 10 177th-st. and had stopped az the @ l@at-
- straar as is customary. Behlnd the Sa-sE tai
u,aa a St6-ave car also coming from Fort 'Itotse-
T-bs brskes failed to work on the latter car
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
HOUSEWIVES' EXCHANGE.
A NEW DISCUSSION.

Can the -HouseWtTes' Exchange with its wide
circle Of readers among the best element Of our
population, find any one 10 explain why It is that
good cooking is not universal, and how It can be
made 50? 10 other one thing has tremendous
en influence in making us. and IN making our sue
cess lack Of success in after life the cooking
brought up on. Poor cooking results in a
lowering Of the whole vitality. q reducing Of the
energy Poor cooking haunts us from the cradle 70
the grave Nor IS woman alone 10 blame The
average restaurant Is the tomb Of digestion and
the nla1solelm Of health Why. in all the centu-
rtes OF civilization, has the world not learned 10
cook. ana viii Il do 500 VIII the Housewives
EEchzIlse discuss IL ESLRIENT.
Mania titan
first prize Of s5 viii be given best article
along the lines of thought contained in the above
letter. The second prize. for the article
viii any book costing than 81. Although
the Exchange TO itself the right publish
(With0ut compensation al articles this
contest, uiii award the prizes only.
tnS n tner We've contributors are asked 10 address
their letters the Housewives Exchange. NeW-AOr
Tribune, NeWlork City Contributions must be writ
side Of the paper only. be
panied Mifh fun address fif entered fog
cOnlPetition. and mnsf be received before Sep
fember g.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
No STANDARD OF COOKING.

one reason why good cooking Is not general is
that there is no standard OF what is good The
housewife VINO perfectly suits her own family with
her cooking may be an atrOciOus cook The fact
that she suits them IS no argument that she cooks
vel, They may not know what good cooking is
TIE palate is notorious for liking what il is ac-
sCstDmeo TO- Pa must have MS pie, and il
eZCLher's pie suits him IS - good cook, EhOuEh
her pastry TeeEs Win iudigesrfbilty The biscuits
fnOther used make may have been solid blocks
of the suffering stomach, but they were
Whar the man was brought up on End what ne
ate Wleu the hunger = bOytOod him. and
he loves them sIiI and perhaps repr0ves his
newly acquired wife because sne bakes a slightly
different brand. The palate accustomed 10 cotton
seed OIL its salad does not Ike the pure product
of the olive when first tasted
Children taken 10 charitable institutions fresh
cir homes have been known 70 turn with nausea
ffCu Q good meal of meat. potatoes and Vege-
"a bles. and cry for the bread ana Tea 10 which
they were accustomed II Is obvious that each
housewife working in her own home cannot create
OF establish general standards Of what is good in
cooking and nutritious in food Some general and
high authority VIII be necessary for that c. T.
flrnoEI--r
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
SAVED BY HUMAN CHAIN.
Heroic Young Women Rescue
Dr0zCning Girls an RiUer.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

AIiddletown. y. Y, Aug. 29.-Forming a chain
by joining hands, party Of New-York City
young women, the Misses Barman Boranger
and Silver and Charles Boranger waded into the
Shawangunk Kill, ar BIoomingsburg. Sullivan
County, yesterday and rescued two young
women from drowning.
Miss TiIIie Boranger and Miss Martha Oppe-
man, of New-York. were in boat on the
river, when Miss Boranger fell overheard. The
current was swift, and the girl was rapidly
being swept toward a dam, when her companion
plunged in after her. Though both could swim,
they could make no headway, and would surely
have drowned had not the young women on the
shore waded into the water up to their shoulders
and succeeded with the help of a boat, in reach
ing the two drowning girls and pulling them out
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
PRISON TO SHIELD WIFE.
Beats Her for Misconduct Refuses
to ETplain- -May Be Freed.

The authorities of Queens County. not to be
outdone by a lawyer in getting a man out of
prison on the ground that he pleaded guilty on
a burglary charge to save the good name of
woman, announced yesterday that they would
move for the release of Timothy Mccarthy a
bricklayer. now in the penitentiary for wife
beating, on the ground that he was moved by a
spirit Of chivaIry to make no defence when his
wife had him arrested. There is apparently no
doubt that Mccarthy bee his wife severely on
two occasions recently. no. being under the in
f1uence of any feeling of chivalry on those oc-
casions, but when he haled to court he
stolidly refused to give any reason for the beat
ing and took his sentence to the penitentiary
without any show of regret
The day after Mccarthy was sent TO jail. how
ever, Mrs. Mccarthy was arrested at North
Beach on a charge of being too familiar with
strange men and was sent 10 jail for ten days
She was before the Jamaica Court again yes
terday on the charge of endangering the morals
OF her three children. but she was discharged
for lack of evidence. and she declared that her
arrest at North Beach was the work Of enemies.
Evidence regarding her conduct. however. has
caused District Attorney Gregg, of Queens. TO
look on her husband chivalrous man, worthy
oe cornmendation instead of Imprisonment. His
deputy. George W. Bartholf said yesterday:
I never before heard of a case like IT, The
chivalry displayed by the man would appeal 10
a wooden Indian Just think of it. The man
men, then protected her name in court wbe1,
she had him arrested. Had this Office known
OF the facts that lay back of the case. Mccarthy
would never have been prosecuted. The best
do is TO apply for his discharge and
that will be done the papers can be
prepared and presented
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
AUTOMOBILE BURNS IN BROADWAY
Two Women Leap Out-0wner of Car Un-
known.

Flames enveloped a big automobile speeding
up Broadway as it reached S4th-st. last night
and before the arrival Of fremen from the fire
house in 33d-st. the machine had been almost
entirely wrecked
Two handsomely gowned women leaped out
Of the car as soon as it stopped. The man in
the automobile warned the chauffeur. when the
police attempted 20 learn the name Of the owner
of the machine, not TO talk.
When the party thai the machine had
been destroyed they hurrie5 to an uptown car
The number Of the machina was illegibla the
plate after the flames had been extinguisEed 50
that the identity OF the owner could not be dis
covered by this means. The machine
valuable o0s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-30
CONTRIBUTIONS

The following contributions have been received
and not previously acknowledged: Two gifts Of
clothing from Allendale. n. J; suits for three
year-old boy. frcm ". D. Bentley; two small
dresses. from A. k reading matter, from
Flushing. also from Miss Lindsly OF Washingt
D. C.; q box o1 varicus articles. from Miss Z. b
Lewis: eyeglasses and spectacles fFom J. z. c.;
childrsns nighuclotAing, from Helen Lyon: scrap
pictures etc. from Peekskiu. n. Y; greetings
from Mrs Bernstein, who is in Pittsburg: a box
Of lovely autumn flowers from Three Friends of
SUNSHINE" Port Chester, y. Y with the hope
that they would prove cheerful ray for some one:
an express package Of excellent underwear and a
handsome sorapbook, from Mrs. Clark. of Peeks-
KILL y. Y; box Of sweet blossoms. from the
flower committee OF the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor. Of New-Hartford, through
Mabel /, Gillette Pine Meadow. Conn. chairman
of the committee. a book Of pcturess fIom Brook
Iyn and three sheets and one pillow case for an
invalid from Mrs. J H H. and also box Of silk
pieces for Mrs Ruth Bill