davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

tion of forty-five years ago, who are
living, attended. The choir was the
same and Manley I. Hough, who led it
forty five years ago, occupied the posi-
tion Sunday. A souvenir poem was
read. The aged pastor delivered a
sermon preached at that time and the
rangeG from Years
to 88 and they numbered about sixty
souls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Corset specials.

Many different styles in highs grade
corsets special for one day at
very low prices.
Lot Made Of extra fine coutil and
batiste, IN latest models, some
with supporters attached. In
this lot are styles boned with
whalebone; the best values ever
offered; regular prices to $500.
Saturday, CO ~
Lot 2-Models for small, medium
and large figures; made Of the
best material, such as pongee,
figured mercerized, also silk
girdles; colors pink, blue, white
and drab; sold from $3.50 to
sSo;os sS;5o; Saturday S1.Q8
Lot 3-Broken sizes Of good styles
for large figures, boned with
double stays, extra full bust;
Saturday special ...... 3l.Z5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Seconds of our high
grade satin taffeta
ribbon ~.
at one third less lhan REGULAR,

at one-fhird less than regular.
More than 10000 yards of our best
selling Billiant Satin Tafeta
Ribbons, in. beautiful colors for
, fancy work, neckwear, hair. deco
ration, etc. The slightest imper-
fection in weaving causes the en-
tire piece to be thrown aside as
a second-hence the liberal re-
ductions. *@'.' ''-
The same quality and width that
sells at 4c yard regularly, now &c
The same quality and width that
sells at &c yd regularly, now 4c
The same quality and width that
sells at SC yd, regularly, now SO
The same quality and width that
sells at l21ac yd reg, now 7c
The same quality and width that
selsl at l5c yd reg, now lOc
The same quality and width that
sells at zoe yd reg, now 12c
The same quality and width that
sells at 2ec yd reg, now 100
College Color Ribbons for Football,
Csc per yard.
Thousands Of yards Of Maroon and
Gold, and our visitor Nebraska s
Scarlet and White, from SC to
25c per yard.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
BURNED HER MONEY
TO FOIL HER SPOUSE

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Mrs. Charlotte M.
Weighton, who recently brought suit
against her husband for separate main
tenance today told Judge Brentano, dur
ing the hearing of her case, that she be-
lieved that her husband had married her
for money, and that she therefore,
! threw money and securities valued at
$4,000 into the stove, and watched
them burn. She afterward left her hus-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

! For'the purposes of closer settlement,
the government Of South Australia has
introduced bill for, the compulsory re-
purchase by the state Of estates valued
at more than 100000.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Specials in silverWare
for Saturday.

Rogers A 1 quality Tea Spoons,
plain and fancy patterns; regular
price 75c set, Saturday special,
set Of 6.................. 45c
Rogers A l quality Soup Spoons;
regular price, $1.25, Saturday
special, set of g.: .S5c
Rogers A l quality Butter and
Sugar Shells, each .........1 .19c
Rogers 12 dwt. Knives and Forks,
Saturday special, set Of IL pieces
for $3.50
Quadruple plated, hand FURNISHED
and satin engraved Cake Bas-
kets, Berry Dishes, Sugar Bowls,
Bread Trays, Syrup Pitchers,
Lemonade Jugs, Butter Dishes,
Bon-bons, and Card Receivers;
regular price, s$1.5o; O. M
saturday-special, each. Ql.UU
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

George p. Eustis. She was Miss Marie
Eustis, daughter Of q brother Of the
late United States Senator Eustis of
France in Cleveland 'sssecond term Her
husband was son of George Eustis of
Washington, who was married to a
daughter Of w. W.. Corcoran. the
wealthy banker of that city. Mrs
Eustis and her husband were each
wealthy when they married. They had
no children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
AGED CHURCHG0ERS
in SEMICENTENNIAL
Journal Special Service .

Journal Special Service. 8
Port Jervis, N. Y, Nov. IA re-
markable gathering took place at the
Frankford Plains M. E. church Sunday,
The Rev. II. J. Haytor of Ocean Grove
visited the place for the first time in
forty-fve years. He was formerly the
pastor of the church. He preached in
the church Sunday. It was called cold
folks day. and those Of his congrega-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

band and when she sought reconcilia-
tion she was told not to enter the house
again. A decree giving the woman $28
a month was given by the court.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
JURY HAS PIERsoN CASE.

JURY HAS PIERSON Gaze.
Mount Vernon, Ohio, Nov. 1.-THE Pier
son case, in which the authorities al
lege that Pierson, a Kenyon college stu
dent, was tied to a railroad track and
run over by a train, was presented to the
grand jury today by Prosecutor Stillwell.
The prosecutor also spoke Of the assault
upon J. E. McGavery, student who was
recently bound and gagged in his room
at Kenyon college.
Rochester, Minn., Nov. 17.-Speaker r.
H. Snyder Of the Louisiana house of rep
resentatives, died here today. Colonel
Snyder was lieutenant governor of Louis
lana four years under Governor Foster.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
MRS. EUSTlS is BRIDE
OF JOSEF HOFMANN
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE Meadow
brook and Hempsted set received news
today that Mrs. Marie Eustis had been
married to Josef Hoffman,, the pianist,
at Aix-Lesh-Bains, two weeks ago. Their
engagement had been announced late
last month. IT,.
Mrs. Eustis, having been married four
years, obtained divorce in 1901 from
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Altho Emperor Francis Joseph is
70 years old, he still clings to the old
fashioned rifle Of his youth to hunt
chamois In the Austrian Alps.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Very unusual sale of
WOmen'S new
>neckWear.

5sS sample dozens Of beautiful Pt.
Venise and PIT. Gaze lace stock
collars, ranging between 1870
to 75c each, 60 on sale Saturday
at
SC, SO, 12Rc, 15c, 25c
300 dozen Embroidered Linen Col
lars, very best quality exactly
same as you paid 25c ~
for, each. ............... ~
$50 dozen handsomely embroidered
Swiss turnover Collars; same as
sold regularly at 15c ~
to 25c, each. ~
Beautiful new novelties at 25c,
SOC, 500. 75c, $1.OO up to
$500 each.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

It is an easy matter to pick out sis.
ters in group of children on the con
tinent, for girls Of the same family
are dressed just alike. In the Breton
provinces, where the gala dress is
quaint, the effect is fantastic on fete
days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Pure. linen
handkkrchiefS.

A practical demonstration Of money
saving values.
Women's hemstitched all linen
handkerchiefs, ~
Women 8 hemstitched and initial
handkerchiefs, all linen, -
each &c
80 dozen lace trimmed handker-
chiefs, to 4 rows inserting with
edge; fine linen centers; seconds
of regular 25c and 35c r.
qualities, each ........... lOC
100 dozen beautifully embroidered
handkerchiefs in delicate colors,
of fine sheer linen, reg r.
ular Csc qualities, each... .lOC
$50 dozen, only half linen, but very
fine quality handkerchiefs, hand
drawn, hemstitched; large size;
worth 10c and 1919; all -
priced at choice. ...........O %
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

The whole coast Of the gulf Of Cali
fdrnia abounds in pearls, and last year
$3.50 900 worth was harvested in lower
California alone.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Candy specials.

Candy specials.
Banquet Chocolates; the regular
SOC kind; our special 0Q~
price, Saturday only, lb... ZCN
Wrapped Carmels, lb. lb.........lOc
Old-fashioned hoarhound 1n~
drops, special, per lb. ..... 1ON
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Silk skirts

I'm all the new fall shades.
Made with deep underlays and
founces, trimmed with accordian
pleating and ruffes; up-to-date
tailor-made silk skirts d ~
Saturday special each. pf. 10
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17
Sale Of picture
frame m0uldingS.

We have large and complete line
Of picture mouldings Of all kinds.
To induce you to have your pic
lures framed now and avoid the
rush later on, we will offer low
prices on mouldings for satur-
day only.
All 1oc mouldings at foot..... 7c
All 15c mouldings at foot. ..1Oc
All zoe mouldings at foot. ....15o
All 25c mouldings at foot. .19c
All 85c mouldings at foot. .25c
In our enlarged basement.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

$1,000 for finest quality Mel
ton Coats; in a handsome
military style, shown ex-
clusively here-fine roll col
lar and cuffs, panel back,
an and p'gf; gsssn brown T.. =. $40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
neW Book ncWS

, ball of clay, then a tall and slender vase. slim and white as a lily. now a rose bowl round and btg and open mouthed as if eager for its roseate burden. a stroke of the potter's hand, a lump of clay, and in moment. under 1 the caring hands. g dish. wide and hat and oval, ready for the American Thanksgiving turkey. Passing from factory to furnace, recall that under a shelter of glass and iron we passed a snow-white vase on a pedestal It was about two feet in height. the vase; 1t was so plain compared to the many ornate ones that we had seen that the Southern girl In our party stopped to ask its price. Three thousand dol lars, the guide computed the price in American moneys to us. Three thous- and dollarsr' exclaimed the girl; "and for vase! It is the price of a prairie plantation. And I would rather nave the plantatIon~
 The books abound in anecdotes of
 the finds of collectors. Of the antique
 enthusiast profiting by the ignorance of the peasant, and thereafter boosting
 to his fellow collectors of the wonder
 full bargains he has made.
 Such rare finds are often made in the
 South. where in some old plantation
 mansion especially near the coast
 country, one finds a wealth of antique chairs, highboys, davenports. pieces of old English silver and handsome old
 china
 He and Heeuba, by Baroness Van Huttkn--The author of this book shock ed conventional minds by her uncon- ventionai treatment of social subjects in ''Pam," and one feels the same shock upon reading He and Hecuba." Though it is to be feared that the shock will not lessen the sale of her books, for there is no denying her cleverness in holding her readers at tention by her we'll drawn characters.
 Of course good books are rare enough in these days and times, when the popu- larity of the cratic novel Increases daily, and writers seem to vie with each other in their frank treatment Of free love or some such subject. Con- sequently readers must winnow bushels of chan in order to find even the small est quantity of wheat.
 must confess. however. that the curiousiy wicked wiles of one woman to deliberately entrap and gain the love of a clergyman, as we'll as the skirting of others about the edges of social sin, goes over my head. and am concerned and interested chiefly by the cleryman's wife. and the effect of bit- ing poverty upon her and her husband.
 The same preacher. who because he was wise, said: "Of making many books there is Do end" also added; ..Money answerethS all things" do not believe that any man can get through life very well without money in his purse. Poverty is an individual and national curse. it stands in the way of every mans advancement and enjoyment. It gives man no leisure from arduous toll. so that he may be- come broader and fuller and not sink down as the years sweep by. And I hold with Tennyson, "As the husband. SO is the wife" for if the man. weight ed by circumstances. sinks down. be sure the woman does too. So. say, my intedest in the book centers in this poor little wife. who is the beginning has won her husband by her youthful prettiness, but can no longer hold him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

may form any habit we chose. a habit of being well hammered and hos- pitable, or habit of being churlish and niggardly. A thoughtful writer has said that persons who mean to grow must make automatic and habi- tua1 as many useful habits as they can. Down among the nerve cells and fibers the molecules are counting, registering and storing up our time to be used for good or i'll when op- portunity comes. Nothing we ever do is, in strict scientific literalness, wiped out. Of course. this has it's good side as we'll as it's bad one. If we become permanent drunkards by so many sep- arate drinks, so we may become saints in the moral, authorities and experts in the practical and scientific spheres. by so many separate acts and hours of work"
 What I wish to emphasize is that we may form habits of application to study. of kind greeting to friends. and of knowing how to have good time in the long evenings. if we seriously
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
REGISTRATION FOR EFFECT.
Mow C0ngressmen Introduce Bills for their Effect at Home.

How Congressmen Introduce Bills for their Effect at Home.
 lC. Arthur Williams. in Success.
 Less than per cent of the bills '1ntroduced in Cingress relate to public business. Instead. they shave to dd with matters bearing, directly or in directly, on the Congressman's hope of remnomination ands reelection The total number of House bills in- troduced during the first session of the 5Sth Congress (including the spec ial sessiop) was 15,576. Of these only 1,645 were public measures. The other 13,9S1 were private. Two hundred and sixty-four public laws were enacted and 1,S96 private laws. Much of the proposed private legislation was put in without any thought of its ultimate passage; but, whether it was expected to pass or not, and ! neither it was pushed or not, the purpose of it's in troduction was generally the same-to give an appearance of activity and in- fluence "the boys" at home.
 About 35 per cent of the Congress men rely on river and harbor legisla- tion to cary them through. Many bills relating to proposed improvements are introduced which are not includ- ed in the big general measures, but sometimes they do almost as good as if they were passed. so far as their effect on the voters in concerned, es-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19

determine to put them to some good use. It will be the greatest of pities if we let the winter drift by without getting from 1t both pleasure and profit It Is the period when the home lines may be most closely drawn. and when we may have the most healthful fun and enjoyment beyond our homes.
 wish some word of mine could be influential in bringing about one ur- gently needed reform, In our cities the hours for social gatherings of every kind are growing absurdly late. People come together at an hour when their grandfathers were going to bed. They leave the festive scene not at midnight. but in the gray of the early dawn. Young men who should take clear heads and untired muscle to business the next day are unfitted for duty ky the pleasure verg- ing on dissipation of the night before. The seasons wear and tear tells hard ly upon the bloom of our girls. A round of teas, receptions. theatre par ties and dances, brings nervous pros- tration to young women. who should never so much as hear of anything beyond healthy fatigue. Our late hours rob the long evenings of their charm, menace our vitality and are really blow at the well being of the community. The effort should be made to get together earlier and to separate at reasonable time. The arbitration of this is in the hands, not of men, but of women. who are the true social queens, who in this country, manage everything that has to do with home and friendship, and who may, if they like, make 1t the fashion to live more simply. and with less display than is, at present the custom. Any Hons in the way may be easily overcome if wo- men are in earnest in the strife for Imprisonment.
 Another urgently needed reform is in the line of expenditure. There is no reason why our pleasures should cost so much as they too often do. Because we can afford to spend little, some of us decline to be hospitable at all Yet, there have been in New York and in other cities, gatherings of rec fined and agreeable people, evening after evening, in the winters of the past, where the only refreshment of- fered was a wafer and a cup of tea, and where there was no display, either of dress, of costly catering. or of riot ous luxury in American Beauty roses. Republican simplicity should be a characteristic of our hospitality when we dispense it in the long evenings.
 There is the most winsome attraction in the cordial greeting, in the show ing by voice and eye and hand that the home is glad in its heartbeat when friends come in of an evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
What Sulphur Does
For the Human Body in Health and Dis

For the Human Body in Health and Dls-
 ease.
 The mention of sulphur will recall to many of us, the early days when our mothers and grandmothers gave us our daily dose of sulphur and moiasses ev- cry spring and fall.
 It was the universal spring and fall "blood purifier" tonic and cure-ail. and mind you. this old-fashioned remedy was not without merit.
 The idea was good, but the remedy was crude and unpelatable, and a large quantity had to be taken to get any effect.
 Nowadays we get all the beneficial effects of sulphur in a palatable. con- centrated form, so that a single grain Is far more effective than a tablespoon full of the crude sulphur.
 In recent years, research and experi- ment have proven that the best sulphur for medicinal use is that obtained from Calcium Calcium Sulphide) and sold in drug stores under the name of Stu arts Calcium Waters. They are small chocolate coated pellets and contain the active medicinal principle of sulphur in highly concentrated, effective form.
 Few people are aware of the value oi this form of sulphur in restoring and maintaining bodily vigor and health sulphur acts directly on the liver and excretory organs and purifies and en. riches the blood by the prompt elimi- nation of waste material
 Our grandmothers knew this when they dosed us with, sulphur and mo- lasses every spring and fall, but the crudity and impurity of ordinary flow. ers of sulphur were often worse than the disease, and cannot compare with the modern concentrated preparations of sulphur, of which Stuart's Calcium Waters is undoubtedly the best ant most widely used.
 They are the natural antidote fol liver and kidney troubles and cure con. stipation and purify the blood in a way that often surprises patient and physi. elan alike
 Dr. R. M. Wilkins while experiment. ing with sulphur remedies soon found that the sulphur from Calcium was su. perior to any other form. He says For liver, kidney and blood troubles especially when resulting from consti- patton or malaria. have been surprised at the results obtained from stuart's Calcium Waters. In patients suffering from boils and pimples and even deep seated carbuncles. I have repeatedly sees them dry up and disappear in four or i've days, leaving the skin clear and smoth. Although Stuart's Calcium waters is proprietary article, and sold by all druggists. and for that req son taoooed by many physicians. yet TOT constipation, liver and kidney trou- oieo and especially In all forms of skin disease as shis remedy"
 A any rate people who are tired of plllss eatharties and so-ealled blood "pu- rtfers. will find in Stuart's Calcium Wa-ers a Tar safers more palatable and enective preparation. su-4t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
Conducted By |, MartI,a Young

when that prettiness has departed Tres years ago she had been fresh, and energetic and gay. Today her thin nair Is screwed into Q tight knot al the back of her head, her temples are pony. her cheeks filled with hollows.s Her husband realizes that n little ordinary comfort would be to her 'ai
 rain to fiower-but that little or1i- | nary comfort he could not give" He
 ,ooks LOOKS about the room. the carpet waa | worn to coloriess concusion of design, | ana was ragged In more than one
 place. the water-Jug had no handle, and | the basin was of another pattern. On
 .he table near Mrs. Hardy stood a
 oasket fuil of worn clothes, strinRless
 ana buttonless. but she was not sew
 ing. Hardy goes from that squalld
 poverty to room exquisite in all Of It's
 appointments. The walls covered
 with red silk, the low chairs were nlled with cushions of the same color. and on the oak floor was spread a mar nffcent old Turkey carpet in wf1ioh. though red was again the predominant note. all the old bright colors were blendid into feast of luxurious bril- lance, softened by time into the per- lection of harmony"
 Hardy. a devotee of all such beau- tiful things, was overwhelmed. "He was In no way a sensuous man, and be- lieved he could have been content with little. but the lack of that little threat ened to oyerpower him, and he knew 1t. Poverty. biting povertyi where one man rises above. hundred sink below 1t. Could he be happy in his environ ment? He. with his instincts. might as we'll try to grow a foot taller as to be, in his circumstances, a happy man. Very we'll God would forgive him his lapses. and help him to be a good one''
 The book Is decidated to Henry James. Ion the principle that a cat may look at a king"
 My Garden fin the City of Gardens. By E. H. CutheIl. My Gardens in the City of Gardens is the interesting title of book just published. This delightfully informal volume of impressions and record of quiet days will appeal to all lovers oi the beautiful in nature. The author hangs his reflections on the months of the year beginning his seasons with October and continuing as far as June, the garderner's month of triumph. The garden in question is no common af- fair, and it's situation In the far land of India adds to the range of the au- thor's reflections. Bits of local hfs- tory and frequent allusions to the quaint writings of earlier times on the ever enchanting subject of garden life contribute here and there to the in- terest. The spirit of the book is we'll suggested in the stanza at the open ing 10 oftober:
 "A Garden is lovesome thing. God
 wot!
 Rose plot,
 Frfnged pool,
 Fern'd grot--- The veriest school
 Of Peace; and yet the fool
 Contends the God is not
 Not Godi In gardens. when the Eve ia
 coo1f
 Nay. but I have a sign;
 'Tis very sure God walks in mine."
 The publishers have given the book an appropriate dress. the many illus trations being of unusual interest in merit and execution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-19
LApY nouNrrruL oN pnoApwAY.
Act of Humanity on Part of Pretty
 Girl Draws Crowd and a Police

Girl Draws Crowd and Police
 - man.
 New York World.
 A crowd. a block In traffic. q police man. an ambulance, and--a cati Such . tiny eat, too, that hardly anybody cranfng his neck over the shoulders of the throng at Broadway and Eigh- teenth street saw the original cause of the disturbance.
 They saw, however. a pretty young woman in a well-fitting gown rise suddenly from stooping posture and tuck something intd her nun. The something was puss.
 Tt was late yesterday afternoon and the wind was sweeping up Broadway when the disreputahle cat came on the scene. He was e mere little grey wrath of a cat. staggering from weakness: Just as the pretty girl turn cd the corner the tiny grey ghost taltered and fell. With a cry of sym- pathy she raised it in her arms. The newsboy on the corner evinced in- terest.
 you?' she asked him.
 "Me mudder won't let me keep no cats," was the reply.
 "But its hungryi couldn't you get some milk?" and out came the purse
 Of ran the urchin, presently re- turning with a bottle. Down by the wall crouched the pair. his srimy paw making a cup. out of which the kitten drank ravenousiys -
 So absorbed were they that they did not observe that crowd had begun to gather. When a policeman ran up to find out what was the matter those on the edge of the crowd told him q woman had been hurt. Somebody called an ambulance, and at last Lady