davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
Furniture

FOR SALE-COUNTLESS BARGAINS
in furniture Box couches, $3.50; steel
sanitary couches. $3.50; chairs, soc; rock
ers, $1.35; stands, $1.25; iron beds, $2.25
6-foot extension tables, $500; small
$500; 3-drawer chiffoniers, $685. china
closets, 5000; 52-piece dinner sets, $3.50;
2-bur. hot plate, $1.90; $1.75 ovens, $l.35;
]. M. oVERELL, s52-s54 s. Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
VENICE.
WEST ALAMITOs.

1 have for sale at very reasonable
terms fifteen choice lots In Strong
Il Diekinson's Venice Canal subdivis-
ion. also have five OF the incest lots
al West Alamitos Bay. Remember,
if you. are looking for choice beach
lots at low prices, call on me az once.
GUY w. COTTON,
814 .. A. J0hnHon nuiIdinG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
CIR H1p@lldR@SO1et

Venice of America is calculated for
a grand summer and winter amuse-
ment and educational resort. Ellery's
and winter to give daily and evening
concerts in this wonderland. Our
tract is only one block distant
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26

DIR. GREEN, LIFE READER, BUBI-
ness medium, gives readings daily test
circles Tue, Thur. evenings az O'CLOCK;
&c. Room 1e, l1s1A g. SPRING ST.
MRS. PARKER, PIANIST AND CLAIR
voyant. l6h s. SPRING sT.. room ..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
pALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

CLAiRVoYANT, CARD. HEAD OR
pleased patrons. Hypnotlsm, palmis-
try and phrenology taught. VEDlC,
CARD READER, Sl6lA South Spring,
suite 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-26
d1 acts
Let

CONTRACTS FOR THE GRADING
AND CEMENT WORK ARE SIGNED,
AND A LARGE FORCE OF MEN
WILL START WORK THIS WEEK,
WHICH WILL BE FINISHED AS
QUICKLY AS MEN AND MONEY CAN
ACCOMPLISH 1T. CONTRACTS FOR
FOUR HOMES COSTING $4,000 ARE
ALSO LET.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive and
POPULAR Certain Cure in
Reach of All.

There is nothing that will put you to
the front so rapidly in the business or
social world as a cheerful disposition
and pleasant appearance. Other things
being equal, people will go out OF their
way to give the fellow lift who al
ways wears cheerful countenance. The
man or woman with cranky DISPOSE
ton and a sour face will always meet
with an Indifferent if not chilly re-
ception. The commercial traveller, who
is the recognized business, barometer,
appreciates better than any one the
value of this rule and governs his &C
tions accordingly. -g
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into man or wom-
impossibility for anyone with a severe
case Of dyspepsia to look pleasant. The
continuous, miserable castdown feeling
is bound to make itself shown in the
appearance and conversation.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferer s certain cure. They are so rec
ognized all over the world. The cures
they have brought about and the hap
piness they have caused and the sui
fering they have relieved has made
their name a household word in all the
nglish-speaking world.
The reason that Stuart s Dyspepsia
Tablets arc certain cure is that they
are a natural cure. There is nothing
to prevent them curing. They contain
the essential ingredients of the dlges-
tive fluids of the stomach and simply
do the identical work of the stomach
relieving that weakened organ and per.
hitting it to rest and recuperate. Could
anything be more simple or natural?
They are bound to cure. They cannot
help themselves. 1t is Just like putting
a II ew stomach into man-if that were
possible-and letting the old one 20
off on a vacation. Rest is what it needs
Nature will do her own work of restora'
ton, never fear.
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at so cts. a box
All druggists means all druggists
They have become so necessary to the
people that the druggist simply has tc
keep them anyway. There are other
remedies that he can make much more
money on if he could sell them, but
he can t. He will not take chances on
losing his customers by not always hav-
ing on hand supply of Stuart's Dys.
peDSia Tablets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
EXCELSIOR ROBBERY
Masked Men Rifle Apartments and Ter.
rorize Occupants.

Two masked robbers entered the
apartments of Miss Darsow, over the
day afternoon, and at the point of re-.
volver demanded that she hand over all
her money.
Terrified by their actions she gave
them $50, whereupon they insisted on
searching the house: They found a gold
locket valued at 800 and departed.
A good description of the men was Civ
en- to the Minneapolis police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

My friend, look herel you know how
weak and nervous your wife is, and you
know that Carter's Iron Pills will re-
lieve her, now why not be fair about
it and buy her box?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

It fertilizes the blood-makes it
rich. cdr. Lauritzen's Malt Tonic. -
All druggists, or delivered to houses.
Phone, n. W., East 44O; T. c., 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
LAKE JoTTINGS.


Miss Frances Thayer spent the Fourth at the
lake. 's s..
Miss Jean Loudon spent the Fourth at the lake
visiting in Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Mckinney were at the
lake for over the Fourth. a..
Mrs O. a. Holm and daughter of st: Paul
have been guests at the Jenkins cottage Mound
Miss Meta Rees will leave today for a trip
to Lake independence to visit the parents OF
I. e. Rosenstein. sls5
Mrs. NJ E. Brown of Minneapolis is spend
ing month with her sister, Mrs. George r.
Taylor, at Excelsior. a
Mrs. O. Williams, F. 0viatt and daughter Of
Arlington, Iowa. were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Perkins of Excelsior over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Burckett Of New York
came to the lake last week and were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Thompson, upper lake.
H. W. Reiter, who brought Tomahawk III.
from Lake Calhoun to sail in Minnetenka waters,
is at the Pleasant Grove house for the summer.
Mrs. s. A. Wright, Mrs. J. VALE and Miss
Van Eta Vale were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. George at villa Content, Fairview, last
Sunday.
8, Miss Mary A. Campbell has opened the Bass
cottage, Cottagewood, which Mr.. and Mrs. L.
W. Campbell will have this summer. Her
guests over Sunday were Mrs. s. s. Small and
Mrs. Charles Basye of st. Louis.
szas See Stockwell Soen--T That life insur.
ance--The Penn Mutual. Andrus b1do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Mcdicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

The guests at the Sampson house
were: A. L. Doer, Mrs. A. L. Doer, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Warner, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Clark, I.
w. Petit, M. A. Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. G. Long, Fred, Lyons, J. l.. Hess,
Charles Godfrey Baltrub, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Friend, J. L. Proctor, H. j..
Stevens, Ralph James, DR.. and Mrs.
Cook, Mr.: and Mrs. L. R. Davis, c. l..
Fall, J. G. Steenson, Cecile E. Hawkins,
Guy Nicely, Florence Tibbetts, Stella
Greene, Albert Vanstrum, Maude Bra
den, Gordon Reece, Marie Holmes, J. A.
Shearts, VIM. Maurer, Ida Dickey, j. R.
Phillips, Lulu Smith, Ethel Smith, Wal
ter D. Fleck, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Samules,
Minneapolis; G. H. Lamb, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05


Mr.. and Mrs Harry M. Rubey and
Miss Mary Rubey. arrived from Macon,
Mo-, Sunday, and are at the White
house, Excelsior.
A. E. Schmid of st. Louis is spend
ing two weeks at the White house.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Jackson were
at the White house for a few days and
returned to their home in Wabasha,
Monday.
W. F. Ule of St. Paul has been spend
ing a few days at the White house.
Mrs: G: ?; Dorset, Miss Colwell of
V. P. Martin made up luncheon par.
ty at the White House Saturday.
The Misses Rose and Fay Anderson
were at the White House from Satur-
day to Monday.
D; G.. Miner, Mrs. Miner of Mime:
apoliss, Mr.. and Mrs: G., +. Stuck of
| the season. -
Smith, Mss pearl Ma a9a Minn A w
lis; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed, Chica-
| 90, have been spending several days
at the White House and remained over
the Fourth. s*--
H. D. Oxjey, Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. .Geyser, Miss Jennie Nelson,
H. McLaughton of Minneapolis, who
have been at the White House over the
Fourth, returned last night.
Other guests over TVS Sunday and over
William Briggs, Miss Cass, Miss Har
tapf, z. E. Waterman, G. L. Hayward,
w. O'Brien, A. Schumacher, Mr.: and
Mrs. E. Fontaine, Mr.. and Mrs: w. A.
| Young, Miss E. A. Cole, Ralph A..
Turnquist, D. c. johnson, j.: E; John
son, E. F. Larson, Mrs. G. L. Chapel,
Mrs G. H. Stambaugh, Mr.: and Mrs.
W. H. Card, A. E.. Schmid, Miss Mary
! Anderson, James P. Collins, Charles
i Westfeld, w. M. Armstrong. R. W.
Mathews, J: R. Carpenter, BENJAMIN
L: Sheldon, Frances Thayer, L. H. Ma
son, G. G. Bradley, Miss Case, G.: Nc
Donald, Miss Loretta White, F. R.
Stoft, Mrs. +. W, Faber, Miss ). , Nc
Cora Schultz, w. L. Clark, Harry R.
Brandt, N. Golden, B: T: G %ltIn o.,+ -
Mr.. and Mrs: James 1. Myer enter,
tanned at dinner at the. White House
Yesterday for their. family and John
Rowe Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MINNETONKA

Constant rains spoiled the programs
which had been scheduled for the differ
ent lake points yesterday and the
throngs of people which came out from
the city had to satisfy themselves with
sitting around the pavilions and the
lighthouses or touring the lake on the
steamers offering shelter from the ele-
ments. The Tonka Bay roller skating
rink and the bowling alleys at Excelsior
We're very popular, and hundreds of peo-
pie found pleasure there. In the even
ing there We're hops at different hotels,
and as the rains ceased by the time the
fireworks were announced, the display
all around the lake was a handsome one,
altho not equal to those of former years.
The elaborate program at Excelsior
which had been announced for the day
was only partially carried out. The af-
ternoon and morning programs were
merged into one, and many of the most
entertaining features had to be omitted
in the Blue Line pavilion. Mayor &. 81.
Sampson made the address of welcome,
Rev. Joseph Busch pronounced the in
vocation, A. n. Hall delivered the ora
ton and A. Z. Morse read the decla9a-
ton Of independence. A children s cho-
rus, trained by Mrs. j. u, Benton, fur
nished an appropriate musical accompa-
niment for the exercises
"" thS W Jig pau dSCAOCAt tnc
morning. all races were called off, and
the naval parade in Excelsior harbor
was postponed, but the fireworks came
off at Just the right moment and fur
nished a good deal of entertainment
for the throngs which had come out af-
ter the rain. t...
bration Of the Fourth, Hotel Keeway-
din, Cottagewood, was an ideal place,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Schomberg. enter
tanned a great many house-parties from
Saturday to Monday evening.
Mrs. II. W. Wagner came out from
the city to spend the day with Mrs.
Harry Belden and Miss Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Myers of Minneapo-
lis, made up party and arrived at the
hotel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. H. Cannon of Mime
apolis and Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Cannon of
Chicago are at Hotel Keewaydin for
some time.
Mrs: NJ. W: Frank chaperoned Miss
Meta Rees. Miss Eva Rees, l. E. Rosen-
stein and number of others at house
party at the hotel over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, E. Glass. Miss Jose
phine Glass, Mrs. NJ. S. Price, Mrs. s. F..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Burleigh.
H. D. McCord, Harold Leonard, Mrs.
S. S. Small, Mrs. Charles Basye of ST..
Louis, and Miss Mary A. Campbell of
Minneapolis, were among the guests at
Keewaydin.
H. C. Gradwohl. St. Louis, Joseph
Matteson of Chicago Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Taylor, Des Moines. Iowa; j. T. Corley,
St. Louis; T. j. Hayden, St. Louis;
N. w. Stone, Chicago, are among the
recent arrivals at Keewaydin for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Taylor were
given delightful surprise party Sat-
urday evening by a group of friends
at their home in Excelsior in celebration
of their china wedding day. Parlor
The guests presented Mr.. and Mrs. Tay-
lor with many handsome souvenirs in
celebration of the day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Captain Johnson has added a new
steamer to his Lake Minnetonka feet.
The name of the boat is John Alden,
and it will tour between lower-lake
points. The boat has an upper deck,
like the Plymouth, but has not as much
seating CAPACITY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
Folding Beds

Welsh folding bed in golden
oak, chiffonier front with COM
bination wardrobe, heavy bevel
mirror, regularly $50, for
$27. so.
Solid mahogany upright
folding bed, oval bevel mirror
in front, regular price 500, sale
price $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
SHOWERS OF THE QUEER.

tkIF said Chief Wilke Of the United States secret
service swere counterfeiter trying to pass counter
felt money and you first put in the newspapers lost and
fod notice to the effect that you had found packet OF
you pretty clever chg You
would THINK if the couneres discovered on you that
yo had your lost and found advertisement PROOF posi-
tive Of your innocence?
stYes; that is right; WOULD said the reporter
.Wel that lost and found trick is Of the common
EFT IN the business It is the most suspicious thing counter
feiter can do
Odd original devices needed if bad is to be
passed successfully ST. Louis crook one OF the most
ingenious Of i'll this respect
Gin his latest method of showing the queer the fellow
uses heavy BEAM Dressed like prosperous carpenter,
with the beam his shoulder he plods along the street In
front promising bulk window, bulk window not too
costly the beam gets the better Of him. He urches He
Loses his balance crash Thru the pategass shoots the
heavy beam
- .Out comes the proprietor ,
ts.Say you, pay for that window
g Boss can't afford it,
The deuce you can't You look prosperous bet
YOU make big money
ssss.ss Boss you can search me- I amt got cent
the fellow his pockets inside out, and mad
yertenty drops banknoe which he picks quickly and
attempts to conceal again.
I" Holy smoke, hundred-dolar BILL, excams the own
er of the window.
it ain Il mine, boss.
.esAll right I'll have you arrested anyway. Come in
here now, and -
Boss, I'll tell you what I'll do. I'll give you $685.
and call it square
$50 then the dealer joyous and wepleased, takes the
counterfeit hundreddoar note and gives the crook $5
good money.
But, original this,
erfeiter is hipped up in the long run. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
The Sunshine Scholarships.

About a year ago the Sunshine society
decided to establish 100 perpetual scholar
ships at the Alfred university in New
York for the free education of young peo-
pie. At present eighteen scholarships
have been founded, including one from
lows:
The International Sunshine Society.
The Oliver S. Westover.
The Captain John Casey Memorial.
The George w. futile Memorial.
The Rev. Seneca Rowland.
The Theodore F. Seward Memorial.
The Sarah Smith Evans Memorial
The Margaret Macdonald
The Frank R. Green memorial.
The Riverside Sunshine Branch No. l..
The Shredded Wheat.
The Charles D. Larkins.
The Plainf1eld, N. J.
The Japanese. ~. T. -. .s
The State of Minnesota. ~
The Frederick Augustus Owen.
: The Cynthia Westover Alden.
The Japanese tAtlantic City,.
Many of these scholarships were formed
as memorials, others as thank offerings
for some particular blessing. AS it was
found that the scholarships must be com
plete before they became active, it was
decided to apply part Of such money as
could be raised for this work on tuition
thus making it possible to send a mum.
Der of students in September.
At a recent bazaar in Atlantic City
sufficient money was raised to send foul
students to the preparatory school a
Alfred university and yet leave enough
to start perpetual scholarship. This will
be added to as often as possible until thu
full amount is paid to complete the schol
arship, which is $1,000. S. Kondo, VIII
has founded the Japanese scholarship a
Atlantic City, has opened "a booth, doraat
ing the entire proceeds from the sales t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
What the Market Affords
CLIMATE DIDN'T CURE HIM-

THERE have been several inquiries the past week in
gard to how much salad chicken reasonably be
expected to make and how much should be ordered
for party where half hundred people to be enter
tanned. The October Good Housekeeping has prepared
table for the benefit of the prospective hostess which will
reproduce in to just such inquiries.
Of great deal depends the nature Of the af
fair at which the salad the to be served 1t
will take less salad served in sandwiches than lettuce
leaves and less cream will have be ordered + salad sand
witches and other things precede it. More will be required at
luncheon dinner than at afternoon tea recep
ton where people not hungry
Here is general average to estimate BY
Chicken Salad.-4 pounds of fowl to make quart of
salad, 10 pounds of fowl for salad for Is people
Lobster Salad.-2 Holsters to every quart of salad
Salmon salad- pounds of fresh salmon FOR % people
Shrimp Salad-1 quart of shrimps to every quart
Sweetbread Salad.-l pound of sweetbread to or 8
people
Aspic and Other Jelly Molds.-1 quart to or people
Bouilon, Hot-1 quart will persons; jellied,
quart will persons
Ice Cream Mousse Biscuit or Parfait-1 quart will
6 or people, ....a 81. a. ..-@.
Lemonade Fruit Punch.-1o quarts to so people.
Frappe and sherbet2 to gallons for 50 people wary
ing with the manner Of serving account Of metng
Tea.-Served with other things, gallon to 90 people.
Cofee.-25 to 40 cups to gallon @$
Chocolate-25 80 cups gallon, ~ pound of choco
= whipped Cream.-1 quart will yield IS spoonf1ls-
Loaf Sugar. pound for Is people.
Berries.-7 to 10 quarts for so people, -"
Sugar for Berries.-2 pounds for so people.
Wafers varying with the kind (when other cakes
served)-3 boxes to so people, Small cakes usually
sold by number.
Cake varying with the kind size and of cutting
Cut quarters; then Sliced large round cake may
between and Is people.
Plum Pudding pound to people. ~ ~ j
Fruit Cake.-3 to ounces make serving. DO ID
Z Bonbons.-I pound for ,16 people. +
Sailed Nuts.-l12 to pounds for 25 people
Olives computed by number to suit an occasion.
There 200 to 210 in quart bottle.
Tmbaes and Patties.-25 may be filled from quart OF
mixture.
Croquettes-1 quarts meat make croquetes for Is
pie.
Potato Chips-2 pounds % people.
Oysters.-By number, to person. Used chopped,
quarts for IS people
Welsh Rabbits pounds Of cheese for 10 people Vary
ing greatly with the cheese and recipe used
Chicken Turkey-25 pounds dressed for so people.
Most weigh to 2a times than net weight
of meat after roasting
Sandwiches, made from sandwich Loaf loaves varying
and thicknesses of sandwiches varying, roughly:
Tventy sandwiches may be counted to loaf
One pound Of butter to loaves. <
One cup of paste and butter to loaf. #.*
One pint of other filings to loaf.
While it would be impossible to give complete list,
novice find in these estimates basis for further
putatons = r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 28OS-A Dressy Surplice Waist.
putations.

A GOOD ope min g
n that allows the
fancy to run riot is
found in the surplice
bodice, with odds in it's
favor for popularity.
In its wonderful adapt
ability to wash mate
rial, silk or wool, it's
becoming style and per
MISSILE use Of pretty
chemisettes and dainty
lace or embroidered
bands, we find the Sc
cret Of its success. For
example, see the waist
pictured here. This de-
sign can be copied in
any Of the softer silks,
henrietta, drap d'ete or
challis, the revers can
be Of velvet or en-
broidered hands in Per-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30
LIFE IN THE "TOMBs"
An Actress Learned Much Of Human
Nature in the Old New York Prison.

Blanche Walsh In Iheater Magazine.
While I was between Is and 15 years
old my father was warden of the
Tombs, and we lived in the warden,s
save saw @ mt the gray o.h nan naesfe nn
clad The prisoners interested me- and
they were all friendly to the wardelb
little girl. I remember seeing then q
woman of the type of Maslova Il
Resurrection. She was suffering
froT Believe het t entsd Ss Il rs t' de Hna
tremens). watched her while she was
talking with the prison doctor, and at
the time I did not know there was
anything the matter with her, for she
answered all his questions calmly.
Every little while, however, she would
pluck at her tongue with nd her fingers
in her mouth and that she could not
get it out. Her efforts to reach it
were pitiful. When she left the room
the doctor told me she had delirium
tremens. / recalled her when l studied
Maslova. She was a part of that COM
posite study.
One man, Smith, I saw the evening
before he was executed. 1t was sui I
try day and the sun was beating down 2.
holly on the men who were buildings
the gallows. We had strawberries and'e
ice cream at dinner and 1 thought OF.
Smith.
'tI think Smith would like some of
these I said.
Ny mother said every WE'LL" andF=
I carried bowl of the cream and
strawberries to him.
I sat beside him at the edge of his
cot in the cell and watched him. When
he had finished [ took the bowl and
said, "Good night, Smith, and he
said, "Good night, Blanche. - never
saw Smith again.
There are pretty stories of my re-
citing childish poems to the prisoners.
They are not true. Sometimes my
bis friends who came to the eei Tom aSs
and I was glad to try my latest elo-
| oution stunt On them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

-@&3 VIZ. -. .|sL2 s. ~. O., s.-
On &stable John Rich lay his back. His stomach
sembled snow mountain. Helen Adar held white cone
the ether cone, overhis face Dr. Hart with needy and
thread and knife operated Rich did not suffer- He
unconscious - ~. r,,xry-~.. .-...>.E
sfHelen we III get thousand dollars for this
''Thank Heaven!'' ~* -.s.. 81. 49,.
The young surgeon whisted cheerfully his work.
&szx -. %5zV. 49,. f..
DR.. and Mrs. Henry Hart their wedding journey
They sat in the drawngroom Of Pullman train. The
Rockies were visible in the distance -
ttHelen y said Dr. Hart cold John Rich didn't really
have appendicitis. He had only stomachache.''~
ssW4ly, Henry! And you out the poor man 5 aP-
pendix!">. .." -
The young physician answered with a laugh:
Indeed didn't. I simply made little slit in his
stomache slit that begins the appendicitis operation
and then: IGsewed him up again. .~-..
EsBut4won't he ever know?' IT,
ssThe only he could know would be to have HIM
self opened and cut nearly in half to see whether the
pend1 was still there or not -
''He Won't do that, will he?''
t1Scareely - 4
s'Henry, you villain !" =, -
t'But the thousand, Helen!'' ~.
She smiled She repeated softly:
eyes. The thousand .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-30

the scholarship work. Mr.. Kondo does
not even take out the cost of the goods.
Mrs Lincoln Of Atlantic City has de-
cided to found a scholarship in memory
of her daughter, who died several years
ago. Frank Gillingham Of Atlantic City
will be sent on this scholarship, and he
has saved the money for his board A
student from Cleveland will enjoy the
benefit Of the Casey memorial scholarship,
and Arthur Dillingham; will be the recipi-
ent Of the Margaret Macdonald scholar
ship.
To those who have not the means to
establish perpetual scholarships the fol-
lowing suggestion is made:
Send s35 for the first year in the pre-
paratory school, or $50 for the college, and
arrange for boy or girl from your own
location to have the benefit Of the educa-
ton, and If he proves worthy Of your as
sistance, send the money each year until
he completes his course at college.