davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
THE CENsoR's CAVIAR,

editor held up compacenty old copy Of his news
paper, open at the editorial page which
was quite obiterated by black smudge.
Censored, he said. ut is my editorial on the coming
RUSSIAN revolution and when the paper subscriber
OF ours Moscow editorial had censored in this
way. -
The subscriber sent the paper back to me as
curiosity He asked to clip out the editorial from an
other paper of the date and to send it to him in
sealed envelope Thus it would escape he sa the censors
eye. = - r>"7*s"t ,~ 1001
This subscriber told what the censors ink is made
o. IL made Of lampblack and OIL and they call it in
Russia che censor's caviar. $ =
Smell the censor's caviar It smells abominaby doesn
tY Rub your finger over it. See the dirty smudge that it
leaves1 Still the censored column despite your rubbing re-
MANASSAS black and egibe ever ehq Lamp-black and
oil are not pleasant combination, but they make denser
back-they make better stuff for censorng-than any
ordinary ink would do.''" -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

What's the matter, Bouderq Did we'll 20
'Well9 My hog stolen Taken out of the cellar last
night.' ---~~ .s----@ IL -~>~".>..- .---
Brown slapped him on the shoulder 'That's great, old
man! Just the way~to do it, ~ $3.50.
- But it's really gone Somebody - ~~.
"That's it. That's it, interrupted Brown. Just
what told YOU Stick to it! Don't let anyone
see here! Dang it all, man, it's clean gone-solen
Good Good! Keep it up! Stick to it! You'll be-
lieve it yourself after while. .'.
<<Believe rayselfq to it, See here rais;no
his voice. It's The hog gone Stolen Do you I'M
derstand?" =. &% '%1~
But Brown had turned homeward, muttering plainly:
Great! Best scheme ever heard Just stick to it!,,
Boulder enraged fired heavy stick Of after him
and went into the house. -N=s
Brown went on home, chuckling as he went. He made
his way to detached building locking the behind him.
There he STOOD gazing at fat slaughtered hog and an
empty barrel Then ne slapped his thigh and said
Great!'' =: z. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
n Deal IN Pork.
By KATE" e. THEW.

'OULDER stated, his dilemma to Neighbor
Brown. -~~.s E.. ....
> s"It's this way" he said. IT want to
butcher hog. My family needs the meat.
But the truth is, I've borrowed SO much
pork Of Smith that it will take all my hog
to pay him." ~ -
=" Hum unused Brown. .....
r.. "Now, what would you doq"
- "It's rather difficult. But maybe
there's way AZ IS t@='ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

RELIEF FOR CHILBLAINS.-Wh will relieve chill
blans9 have suffered terribly this winter in spite of
the mild season and will welcome any suggestion which
may lead to cure.-K. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

"Don't make rash PROMISE but I've thought Of way"
>*"Have you?'' Tt. z=zfI
'It's this Kill your hog and at night take it down eel
lar Leave the outside door wide OPEN Then the morning
declare to everybody that you careless about the door,
and that in the night and stole the whole
hog Don't listen for moment to any explanation sup
position-ust stick firmly to your story, and you'll
out all right.' ss@. So
Boulder's mouth agape ''Do you suppose it will
work?" said he is5@s
Sure, if you don t weaken; if you stick your state
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
LOCOMOTIVES IN DUEL
AS END OF RUNAWAY
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Jan. 31.-By sac.
rifcing locom motive to stop one which
was running away and was dashing
down into the yard where several pas
senger trains, yardmen Of the Delaware
& Hudson River railroad this morning
averted serious wreck.
An operator up the road telegraphed
that an engine, broken away from the
end of a freight train on the heavy
mountain grade, was rushing toward
this city at the rate Of mile a minute.
act. switch engine Vas IS rush Haio Gut t.
and the switches turned for it to meet
the runaway. The engines met with a
roar, reared on end and fell together,
pile Of twisted iron. No one was in
jured. ...,--...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
sCN1JOS and Oddities.
'1h psssig1 sfrsaesi"
: '7is DsssinS sfrxassi"
BEES AS WEAPONS.
THE beekeeper holding number of bees in his hand.

THE beekeeper, holding number of bees in his hand
l said, as he led the way thru the apiary:
Bees have been used as weapons Of war In the siege
OF Themiscyra for instance they played important part
The Romans this SIEGE made mines in the ground and
the opening the mines from above threw in upon
the Romans bears and other wild animals together with
swarms OF bees That caused the Romans flee bowling
Here IS another Of the Of bees in war Il
extract from Irish manuscript in the Bibotheme
Royae at Brussels and it tells how the Danes and Nor
Wegans attacked Chester and repulsed thanks to the
Of bees by the Saxons and their allies the town
THE Norwegans' read the beekeeper 'ssheltered bv
hurdles tried to pierce the walls Then what the Saxons
and the Gaedh did throw down large rocks by which
they broke down the hurdles their heads What the
others did to check this place large posts under the
hurdles What the Saxons did next was to put all the beer
and water OF the town into the caudrons boil and spill
them down upon those the hurdles so that their skins
peeled off, The remedy which the Lochans applied TO
this to place hides the Of the hurdles What
the Saxons did next to throw down all the beehives in
moving their hands legs from the number of bees which
sung them They afterwards deserted and left the cy'
THE TURKEY FARMER TALKS.
THE turkey farmer pointed to small mill wherein pe
= troleum engine chug-chugged vigorously
In that MILL he said, ''the feed for nv 1000 turkeys
Is ground The whole secret Of successful turkey raising lies
IN abundant feeding keeps busy feed nv birds
Ihey are led five times day. and each turkey gets as
much he hold. Carrots boiled in lard and crushed
barley and milk good fattener and the birds stuff
themselves Them the last thing going to roos thew
eat all the oatmeal porrdge and butermlk thew can find
room for ...-. .. " '.-7'7"
Cocks cost than hens the market because thew
are harder to raise If they together they fight and kill
one another and they eat furthermore five times as much
as hens ,@~-.. T.. =~~~->~=..~>--- -~x----~
cock, three hours before killing is made to swallow
half pint Of vinegar This vinegar makes his flesh fine and
tender; without it, he would be coarse and tough.
turkey farm like mine pays easily from 81 500 to
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
SALOON HELD up.
Masked Men Enter and Hold Up a.
Minneapolis Saloon and
Secure Cash.

Minneapolis, April 1.-Two masked
men entered the sa oon Of Libowski &,
Ponaczyk, 7O1 Marshall street north
east, at 1870, held up Mr.. Ponaczvk
and got $55 and gold watch. They
left the place and ran down Seventh
avenue in the direction of the river
The saloonkeeper emptied his revolver
at them as they ran, but without eff
feet
Ponaezyl1 was alone in the saloon
when the robbers entered. They drew
revolvers on him and commanded him
to throw up his hands. The robbers
opened the cash register and secured
S55 and the gold watch. They also
took the gold watc|, Ponaczyk had in
his pocket. He begged so hard to be
allowed to retain the watch that they
returned it to him.
When the robbers left the place,
Ponaczyk got a revolver, which he
kept back of the bar, and hastened to
the street. He saw the thieves run
ming down the street and fired five
shots at them
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Prisoner ESCAPES.

Long Prairie, Minn., April 17.-Hen-
rv Heck, prisoner in the county Jail
here, committed from Staples on the
charge of highway robbery, escaped
from the building, and no trace of him
has yet been discovered. The sheriff
had permitted him to go out into the
corridor to take a bath, and while the
prisoner was thus engaged, the sheriff
went to the postotfice for his mail.
When he returned the man had gone.
The door leading to the Jail part of the
building was locked, with the kew on
the outside, as Heck had left it when
he departed. The door leads from the
Jail to the sheriff's office, and the only
explanation for the escape is that dur
ing the sheriff's absence down town,
some one aided the prisoner in his
flight by unlocking the door from the
outside.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20

113 ~. + N1
IN next cross treble. repeat from = At
end catch top of 1st long treble.-2nd
row. Slip stitch to loop Of 3 chain, 1
double, chain picot back to 9Th from
needle, 1 chain. double in loop, repeat,
from times more; chain, 1 double,
in next loop; repeat from 1st X.
The same is put round outer edge of
sleeves. The first two rows are put
round lower part of yoke and inner part
Of sleeve. The corners are the same as
at neck part of yoke, and at gusset point
put groups of 3 long treble in loop of
chain. with chain between. This part
is finished by adding rows of doubles.
Draw in at corners and put 3 trebles in
l stitch at gusset point of sleeve.
To Fill in the Wheels.-Draw through
the cotton at loop of chain, make
chain, 2 long treble in same place, 3
long treble in each of next loops of 7
chain. Draw stitch through all, and
fasten off. Fasten off all ends Ribbon
may be run in lines of cross treble.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Girl is Murdered,

Little Falls, Minn., April 17.-As.
~saulted and then murdered was the
cruel fate met by Miss Annie Kintop,
the 19-year-old daughter of Thomas
Kintop a farmer living two miles
north of Darling, Minnesota The
horrible crime was committed last
Monday but the body was not discov-
cred until yesterday.
When found in a swamp within half
a mile of Darling the body was COM
pletely stripped of all clothing except
the shoes.
It was terribly discolored and bruised
from the savage attacks of merciless
assailants, supposed to be two negroes
who were seen about the place prior
to the girls death.
Sentiment in Little Falls, where the
dead girl was well known, and at Dar-
ling, runs high, and should the crimi-
mails be captured a lynching will prob
ably result
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
FOUR ASPHYXIATED,
An Open Gas Jet Costs the Lives
of Chicago Man, His Wife, Child
and Brother

Chicago, April 11.-Four persons
were found dead in a small fiat a.t
No. 1856 Canal street shortly before
nine o'clock Sunday night, having
been asphyxiated by gas, which was
escaping from an open jet in one of
the rooms Three of the persons over
come constituted an entire family and
the fourth was a brother of the head
Of the household, who for some time
had lived at the home of his relatives
The victims are: Harry Monroe, An
ME, his wife; Mary, his child, and
Charles Monroe, his brother.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
A FATAL DUEL
With KNIVES.
THE FIGHT IS THE SEQUEL OF
A PROLONGED SUNDAY
CARROUsAL.
John Padua is Stabbed to Death and
his Assailant John Stopa is
Seriously Wounded.

Minneapolis, April 17.-John Pardu-
la was killed and John Stopa seriously
injured in a duel with knives in the
hallway of the house at Ala Marshall
street northeast at about 11:5O o'clock
last night. Pardula was removed to
the morgue, while Stopa is at the City
hospital, from where he will be re-
moved to the Central station. He is
suspected of having killed Pardula,
but another man was also arrested as
being implicated in the affair.
Besides the two principals, four
other men are held as witnesses. They
are George Pardula, a brother of the
murdered man; Jack Tamashak, an
uncle; Joseph Dzieadzina and John
Dudzak
AS far as can be learned the fight oc-
Cured after an all-day drunk. The
dead man, Stopa, George Pardula and
Jack Tamashak had been together all
afternoon and had visited various sa-
looms. At about o'clock John Par
dula had gone to John Povlak's house,
TIA Marshall street northeast for sup
per- The next Povlak heard of him
was that he was dead.
John Dudjak, who lives across the
street from where the tragedy occur
red, was awakened between II and -
o'clock by loud cries, and looking out
of the window he saw a number of
men in lively mixup in the hallway
of the house opposite. He called his
brother and the two ran out to find
what the trouble was about, when
they saw two men running down
Marshall street and disappear between
some houses, while Pardula was seen
to stagger few feet up the street and
then fall across the sidewalk
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Immortality
BY VICTOR HUGO

Man is an infinite little copy of
God; that is glory enough for man.
am man, an invisible atom, drop in
the ocean, a grain of sand on the
shore. Little as am, feel the God in
me, because can also bring forth out
of my chaos. make books, which are
creations. feel in myself that future
life; l am like forest which has been
more than once cut down; the new
shoots are stronger and livelier than
ever.
am rising, I know, toward the sky.
The sunshine is on my head. The earth
gives me it's generous sap, but heaven
lights me with the reflection of un-
known worlds. You say the soul is
nothing, but the result of bodily pow
ers. Why, then, is my soul more lu-
minous when my bodily powers begin
to fail? Winter is on my head and
eternal spring is in my heart. Then I
breathe at this hour the fragrance of
the lilacs, the violets and the roses as
at 20 years ago. The nearer approach
the end the palmer l hear around me
Lne symphonies OF the worlds which
invite me. r.., ,l4
1t is marvellous, yet simple. It is
fairy tale and it is historic. For half
a century l have been writing nv
thoughts in prose and verse; history.
philosophy, drama, romance, tradition,
satire, ode and song. I have tried all
but feel have not said a thousandth
part of what is in me- When l 20
down to the grave, can say, like manv
others, I have finished my days work,
but cannot say I have finished nv
life. My days will begin again the
next morning: The tomb is not a
blind alley; it is thoroughfare. It
closes on the twilight to open, on the
dawn. @
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
CHEMISE TOP IN CROCHET.
Lace Of This Sort Is Again in Fashion
and highly Priced as Trimming
for Fine Underwear.

There is every indication that the re-
vival of the fashion for crochet lace will
gain ground steadily. A delightful
adaptation of the work. practical as well
as ornamental, is suggested by the
chemise top, for which correspondent
sends us the following Instructions:
Two balls of cotton No. 40 and fine
steel hook are required for this. The
are Joined together in the working. and
afterwards further filled up with groups
of long treble. The back and front of
the yoke are composed of double rows
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20

last stitch on needle, then draw through
all. long treble in next loop repeat
from all round. At corners make 3
groups of long treble, the middle
group being on the sleeve wheel. Catch
1st Of chain. then make row of cross
treble thus: 3 chain, miss 2, treble,
chain, treble on last made treble.
chain. miss 2, long treble, work
off one loop, miss 2, treble in next, then
work off all loops. Repeat from at
end catch top of chain. At corners put
half a cross treble without the chain
Edge.-1st row, chain to form
treble, 3 long treble in 1st cross TREBLE
3 chain, 4 long treble in same place, >
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
CAPTURES LIVE WOLF.
President Roosevelt Adds to His
Fame as a Hunter in
Oklahoma.

OklSuOmd OlLy, Okld., April lI.-FreS-
ident Roosevelt featured the second
day of his hunting in the big pasture by
capturing alive a full-grOwn and COM
bative coyote without a scratch. The
prairie wolf had been overtaken and
downed by the dogs, and while the ami
NAL was fighting it's attackers the presi-
dent slipped from his horse and caught
the wolf by it's jaws. rendering it help
less. This feat, which is accomplished
by but few plainsmen and cowboys
brought forth round of applause from
those who witnessed it. The guide,
John Alternately, who is noted as the
champion wolf catcher of the southwest.
captured the first wolf on Monday in
this manner, and at that time the presi-
dent announced his intention OF imitat-
ing the feat. Seven other wolves were
caught during the day, all being taken
by the more usual method of allowing
the dogs to finish the animals.
Newcastle, COL, April 14.-There has
been a fresh snowfall in this region,
and the roads to Camp Roosevelt were
impossible. BY telephone, however, it
is learned that the men and animals in
camp are suffering no hardships, and
John Coll says that unless more snow
falls everything will be in good order
when the president arrives. There will
be no dearth of game for President
Roosevelt. He will have all the bears
he wants, and he can choose his own
methods. He can chase with the dogs
beat through the district with 25 men
or personally attack and kill at close
quarters. Four bears have already
been located. Trappers were follow
ing the tracks of half a dozen others.
and by the time the presidential party
arrives the lairs of IS or 20 bears prob
ably will be known.
Colorado Springs, COL, April 15.-Ful-
ly 10000 people assembled at the Santa
Fe station Friday night to welcome
President Roosevelt. Grand Army vet
Grams were lined up on the platform, and
band entertained the crowd during the
wait. Promptly at 7:30 O'Clock the
presidential special train pulled into the
station. Wild cheering greeted the
president as he stepped out upon the
platform of the car. The president re-
sponded to calls for speech. saying in
part:
Il am going to make request OF the
people Of Colorado. l am off on hunt.
One thing you cannot do on hunt, and
that is to carry brass band. You can.
not combine hunting bears with your
Fourth of July celebration, so am going
to beg the people of Colorado to treat me
on this hunt just as we'll as the people OF
Oklahoma treated me on the wolf hunt
II lot of newspaper men start to come
in after me l will have to come home;
that is all there is to it. The thing they
can do that will please me best is to let
me be on that hunt alone and pay no
earthly attention to me or to any of my
party while I am off in the mountains.
l want to ask the newspaper men, and es-
pecially the newspaper men Of this great
state of yours. a fair show. and not to
try to follow me up. II they do it prob
ably will mean that l shall have to give
up the hunt. If they won't do it will
agree that if anything of any earthly in
terest happens | will have the news sent
out"
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20

of wheels. The sleeves of one row of
II and of Is wheels.
To Make the Wheels-Make chain
of II stitches. join, 5 chain to form a
treble, 2 long treble, keeping the last
stitch on needle, then draw through
all, 5 chain 3 long treble (keeping
last stitch On'hook as before), repeat
from 10 times-12 groups of 3 long
treble with chain between join with
slip stitch, slip stitch to top of chain,
Z chain, l double in loop of chain,
repeat from y into each loop, join and
fasten off.
4 To Join the Wheels.-Leave 4 clear
loops Of chain. At either side Of
previous wheel make chain catch
fourth of Z chain. Three chain, dou-
BILE in loop of chain Repeat from :
once. Make bands of Is double rows
of wheels, and join as directed. These
form the front and back of yoke, and
width of sleeves at either side. Join
the two bands together by putting 8
double rows of wheels at either end
of one band, and join on the last wheels
to the wheels at either end of the sec
ond band.
The lower part of the sleeve is now
added. Nine more wheels for the inner
circle, and Z more for the outer circle
of sleeve. The gusset is formed by add
ing the odd wheels as if about to make a
square corner, exactly the same as the
corner of neck part of yoke. This when
folded gives the point.
To Draw the Wheels into Shape
Catch on at second loop on second wheel
at neck part chain 1 double in next
loop. 6 chain. 3 long treble, keeping
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
EASTER EGG LORE.
Curious Customs Of the Season, the
Origin of Which Is Lost
in Antiquity.

The distribution of eggs at Easter
has descended to us from the greatest
OF the Chinese spring festivals, inau-
gurated more than 700 years before the
Christian era.
The custom was particularly popular
during the fifteenth and sixteenth cen
turies in England. The pope sent Hen
ry VIII. an Easter egg in a silver case.
In Russia it is common to exchange
visits and eggs on Easter day. Ia.
In Italy dishes of eggs are sent to
the priests to be blessed. after which
they are carried home and placed in
the center of the table, .. tI
In Spain and Germany the eggs are
not blessed, but they are highly col
ored and distributed among callers to
be eaten or taken away according to
the taste of the Individual
The custom, in one form or another,
exists among the Jews, Greeks, Turks
and Persians.
"Paas' was the ancient name for
Easter. and the eggs were often called
"pace," ''pach" or "paas" eggs.
In Scotland eggs are taken to church
to be blessed. They are afterward dis
trlbuted among the members of the
household and are either eaten or
saved as keepsakes.s
The decoration of ordinary eggs orig
mated in England Gliding the shells
was the first step. This was followed
by the additions of ribbons. pictures
and various other devices to please the
little folk
These eggs were given and received
with the familiar Easter greeting:
Christ is risen!'' and the answer: 'tHe
is risen, indeed!"
Germans first introduced games into
the Easter celebration. Eggs were hid
den about the lawn or grounds or in
the house. Then the children hunted
for them, the finder of the greatest
number receiving a prize.
Sometimes the eggs were all put in
one nest over which rabbit was
placed on guard. How this animal be-
came identified with Easter is not
known. but in time young children be-
gan to believe that the colored eggs
were laid by the rabbit
Egg racing is favorite amusement
OF Russian, German and French chill
dren. The eggs are rolled down hill
and the prize goes to the boy whose
egg rolls the greatest number of races
without damage to it's she'll
This game is played by Washington
children in the rear of the white house
on Easter Monday
In Germany there are tracks made
of twigs down which each egg may
roll without interference from any
other one. The boy whose egg arrives
unbroken at the foot of the hill col,
lects ''tol1'' of his opponent whose egg
is cracked.
Another game is played by two boys
who stand, each holding an egg, and
suddenly strike them together. The
owner of the heavy -shelled egg. if he
possesses skill, can break the eggs o1
several players before his own is in
jured. Then he ia cock of one, two
three or four eggs" as the case
may be.
Eggs are colored by means. of thu
aniline dyes. BY the addition of horns
ears, tails, legs or fms eggs may bt
transformed into many grotesuue fig
ures.-N. Y World.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Five Drowned

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, April IL
James Malloy, a fisherman cf Barry
town. started across the Hudson river
in a rowboat at that place Monday
night with six Polanders, and before
reaching the other shore the boat cap
sized and Malloy and four of the
Polanders were drowned.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
More Bodies Found

Carbondale, ILL.,. April 15.-Two more
bodies were taken out Of the Letter
mine at Zeigler. Friday, making the
total number of bodies recovered 50.
One OF the dead recovered was James
Rearden, of Carterville, a master me-
chanic. There are known to be three
more bodies in the mine, making the
total number killed by the explo-
sion 55
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Anti-Cigarette Bill a Law.

Madison, Wis, April 14-Gov. Rob
ert M. La Toilette Thursday signed the
anti-cigarette bill. The measure pro
hibits the sale or manufacture of ciga:-
cites or cigarette tobacco or paper. Or
the giving away of cigarette papers.
The bill goes into effect on July 1.
Warren sheaf., 1905-04-20
Carneeie Offers More Cash

Marshalltown, Ia, April 12.-Andrew
Carnegie has offered TO give $4,000 to
the Western college, OF Toledo, Ia, pro-
yided an additional 100000 is raised.
Maj l.. Clark, a capitalist of Tama coun-
ty, will give $4,000 of the latter amount.
and the trustees ard citizens of Toledo
will make campaign to raise the re-
mainder