davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Which laconic command potential his request
to the copper 'fade had BEEN Then the ornate one
escorted Dr. Thirdly to the reverend gentemans dwelling
quite gained his heart by slfu treatment Of the coach
dogs INJURIES and his confidence that when they
morning. walk down town together and the bedamonded
throw scare into the black which would teach
him to let strange dogs alone in the future.
They did meet agreed the coach dog being left at
home and Dr. Thirdly found his friend accompanied
by arocousy looking bulldog walked
handy legs the natural beauty Of which had been enhanced
by its pure white hide being artscay spotted with round
black dots The scheme worked to to perfection TO the
queens taste,'' as the shining put it.
The black dog leaped the fence under the impression
that the coach dog had back for more, and
minutes thoroly whipped, and in two would have
been Dead had not the bulldogs thrown snuff it's
nosr and forced it release the half cur which,
by the way, moested the coach dog again.
Dr. Thirdly cordially shook hands with his new friend
they parted after the scare had been duly thrown
and cordially invited him to visit his tabernacle 70
which the latter made reply thus:
" 'Taint much in my way, padre but who will
fight fer his dog gifts game evy time, and goes you
if lose. And here's my pasteboard and any time
you re nigh my joint in. I'll be glad you'
And thus read the ''pasteboard'':
TOODLES' PLACE-The Champions Resort.
Pure Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
41144 South Bitten st.
Open All Day and All Night
Toodes Muggins Proprietor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
IN DEAR OLD LONDON.

st ONDON,'' said Englshman proudly 's the hard
l. est city in the world to get about in. London has
crookeder streets than any other city She has also more
streets of the than other city Why London
has Isl Church streets.
London, he went on has 129 Union streets ll9 John
streets Jig New Streets 100 George Streets SO Queen streets
95 King Streets 81 Charles Streets SO William streets 81
James Streets IS Princes streets and 81 Elizabeth streets
When you tell London cabby to drive you to Elizabeth
street. he asks with smile:
s Which Of the ffty-seven Varieties .sir7'u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
MAINE WOMAN OF 81
BRIDE THE FIFTH TIME
New York Sun Special Service.

Now 1orK sun bpec1aI sefVlce' =
Gardener, Me-, March 23.-Meditat-
ing over the past and cheerfully con-
templating the future, Mrs. Mary
Thompson, 80 years old and wealthy
was secretly married on Monday night
to Fred T.. Hannaford, 80, with whom
Unwilling to stand the rigors of a
bridal tour during the treacherous spring
weather, Mrs. Hannaford presented the
minister with the money which she
would have spent on such a journey,
and then in closed carriage drove
with her husband to her handsome home
a few blocks from the, church, there the
couple will spend their honeymoon.
Mrs. .Hannaford's last husband was
Leander Thompson, who died leaving
her considerable property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
ANTI:TREAT LEAGUE
STARTED BY HOLSTERS
New York Sun Special Service.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 23.-With
a view to stamping out the great Amer
lean custom Of treating, number of
Princeton residents have formed the
Supreme Anti Treating League of
America. The organization filed ar
ticles of incorporation today with the
secretary of state. The organization
is modelled after the fraternal organiza-
tions, signs, passwords, grips have been
adopted so that the members can recog-
nize each other. The only requirement.
for admission is that the candidate be
male over Is years of age. No mem
Der of the league will be permitted to
treat or be treated at any public drink
ink place and "practica1 temperance
is strongly advocated
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Chestnuts.

The chestnut contains the same in
gradients as the potato; only more of
them, and for this reason is, more nour-
fishing. Arguing on this line, some peo-
pie might say you don t need to eat
potatoes and can thus save money by
substituting chestnuts for potatoes. On
the same line you can substitute bread
and meat for golden grain belt beer,
as they contain the same nutriment;
but anyone can see that this delicious
liquid food is easier to digest and
much more of a tonic. You need all
three, but dom It make the mistake of
thinking the beer unnecessary. It
should be used regularly in every home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23


dgnhed canine as his master was and close
friend the dominic had the Of the dog
owned by the worthy of owning good dogand fewer
than might be thought the number Of such men be.
This worthy pair Of friends passing house
closed in large yard surrounded by iron fence when
big black cleared the fence at bound rushed at the
minister's dog and in had him rolling the street,
sadly Bitten and appealing peousy for aid to his master
Dr. Thirdly didn't stop to think about it, but beabored
the attacker heartily with his cane and thereby drew
himself the wrath Of the black dogs owner who appeared
suddenly his had done. Demanding how the
lister dared strike his dog, he gasped the reverend shoulder
and threw it's several PAGES backward the which
plment instantly acknowledged by smart rap from the
ministerial the Of the offenders head.
OF crowd gathered with the wonderful qukness
Of city street, and the good doctor might have been
to gar his hands keep his head Cudde Heddrg hath
it, had not policeman put appearance and commanded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

irate householder, in
dignant minister and
forty or fifty voluntary
bystanders were I'M
loading explanations
on the bluecoat and
all talking at. once, a
broad-should black
mustached gentleman,
adorned with a multi
plicity Of diamonds
and an air as Of one
having aut b o ri t y,
broke thru the crowd
and took matters into
his capable hands.
"Fade away, Mori-
arity, " he said to the
policeman. "It's all
right. - And "Mori-
arity' stood not on
the order Of his " fad
ing but t'faded'' at
once. Then turning to
the bellicose gentle
man, he remarked,
soto voce:
ETako . snoak 5;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
H Touch of Nature:
By q. G. KELLY.

he Reverend Doctor Thirdly was
slowly walking down the street, his
thoughts far away in Bethlehem Of
Judea, for the good man was in
cubating sermon and quite: obliyious
to his surroundings, when he was
brought to earth with -startling sud-
denness. At the heels Of the min
lister was following his dog, an ami
NAL of the black-and- white variety
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

The records of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail-
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information ;
of interest-will be found, together
with want advertisements, on page Il
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
What Women Want to K1z0w.

G T.. VALENTINE PARTY.-Will you kindly publish in
- your column some suggestions concerning the menu,
decorations and costumes for St. Valentine soca7-Mrs
W. M P -.~"".. - 49, :. IT.
wish you had told me whether the social private
party church affair and also why you suggestions
for valentine affair in March could advise you more in
detail In regard to the decorations red the color set
apart St. Valentine and strings of hearts make
splendid trimming Cut the hearts Of red cardboard and
string red cord and hang them all the rooms
Wear what usually to evening affair in your
unless you to have your social fancy
fair then the guests might the famous lovers of
history and felton, Romeo and Juliet John Alden and
Priscilla Hamlet and Ophelia You might serve salad of
chicken salmon heartshaped lettuce sandwiches olives
Coffee heartshaped with hearts
from red canded pineapple scattered top heart
shaped cakes iced i'll red red confectons and coffee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Resolved:-That all tho little Busters
and their mammas and papas should
visit me at the Bijou this week. Tige
and / will make you laugh even if
mother ticks the life out of us. Signed,5
Buster Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

vEsUVIUS is oUIETING DOWN.
Naples, March 23.-Explosions of We
suvius have abated. The only sign of in
ternal activity Is an occasional light puff
Of smoke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

WRINKLED SILKWill you be so kind as to tell me thru
good paper how get the and wrinkles
out Of silk which has been laid away for long IA
Subscriber.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
What
Proverb
Does This
Picture
Represent?
(Tenth Week Series.)

To the four persons sending in the
most nearly correct and most original
ly prepared solutions of illustrations
representing proverbs, appearing in
The Journal this week, will be given
cash prizes as follows:
First Prize. ..$S. Second Prize. SO.
Third Prize. 81. Fourth Prize. 81
One illustration will appear in The
Journal each day this week except
Saturday, and all answers must be in
The Journal office by am, Wednes-
day, March 20.
Contestants must send in all five
solutions together at the end of the
week. Do not send them in each day
if you want them to be considered for
prizes. e
All answers must be upon Journal
blanks, printed with each Proverb
Picture. Only one answer allowed on
each blank, but any person may send
in as many sets Of answers as de-
sired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23


Mrs: George P. Wilson,
J. r. Ogden,
e. B. Northrop, Jr.,.
n. T., Lynskey, 80,
Mrs. j. B. Bartlett,
Miss Corinne Odell,
Miss Grace v. Cox,
Miss Jennie P. Theis,
Mrs. F. B. Kendrick,
Miss Grace E.. Polk,
g., L. Brown,
G. E. Wray,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

- VA VI = ~ IA Ia ~
Mrs. G.. Cryderman,
Charles H. Beckel,
J. I. Quinby,
Mrs. J. j. Everts,
Mrs. B. T. Wilcox,
Mrs. w. s. futile,
Harry A. Meyers,
w. w. Truesdale,
Mrs. E. w. Wilson,
Mrs. Acterling,
Robert Sandberg,
Mrs. G. T. Seward,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Miss Anna Brightman,
Miss Hazel B. Wray,
Walter Wilson,
Miss Mary Distler, .
Byron e. Frank,
z. Winnie Wilson,
Belle M. Gilderman,
Mrs. V. A. Plummer.
Florence Tuttle,
Paul G.. Winston,
e. B. Smedburg, !:
Mrs. A. H. Jorgenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
TO INTERN RUSSIAN SHIPS
7rbe,,.U;u Not Be 1Howed to Make
Repairs at Manila.

,,ae 6-Admtrai Enulist VIII
M. he allowed to repair his shlps DIT -
This government has decided thae' a -.
a. che vessels were not caused by INC
coo or storm, it will be obliged u .ei
r,,,ss,on for the vessels to be repair eu =,
sacretarv Taft to-day sent the ao,o i,s
'e..a.s 70 Governor Wright at Manila re-
garding the ships: al.
THINE cannot be given foT tne Iep .Sa vessels
injuries TeceIe a,ras unless informed until the
end of hosdiltles- ~, l..
The Japanese Minister to-uaS ~.
..a If the State Department what ae' ~
T-nt+ed states government lntenueu " co.
ensottna the Russian Vesseis- AS q,
tic ren,ied that the vessels wouio oe a..
+,-,ea nrovided they did not leave the har'oi =.
go This exchange has taken place III
ooo .. establish the responsibility OK 'he
TT,,ted states for the detention OF the VESSELS
Manila Harbor until the end OF hostiii'ies' 80,
maii'iN &C. ~ o. today received cable dispatch
,.or, Governor Wright, saying that Auiiiii "a
-. On ren1v to questions TO his plahs'
- 4,,o+ be had received no advices from hi'
1o-,or,-,ent but was expecting instructioiis'
~, I,.s,6ent's decision that the Russian siiip
I'LL ;n+ar, or put to is In accoroahc0 WV"
r. host naval opinion and in pursuit o. '
Liz, Of strict neutrality followed by thlS gov
a-,roent from the beginning of the "ar' ~ "
5oIaro5 that there is no intention to snow Ine
s.i+est favoritism and everything possipie WIZ
he done for the comfort Of the wouiioeo i'N
SLAMS. ,,:a. ,,as announced
after conferences with Secretaries sd ~
Taft. AS soon as Secretary Tait t ~ s,,b-
tha War Department he made pubic the I2; SUI
s stsnos of his instructions to Governor Wright
Rear Admiro Converse chief of the sur
.;s Of distractions to Rear Admiral Train
" Who is to be in charge of the details OF IN
teruuent-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
TO CRUSH THE PEOPLE.
zdY7TOCRATS RULE CZAR.
zenstvo Congress ProMbited-A
Great Stir an Russia.

Moscow, June 6.-The meeting of the Al-Hus-
sia. zemstvo congress, called to-day for winch
$50 delegates from various zemstvos ana mu-
nicipalities including the mayors OF Twenty-Five
cities arrived here yesterday, and at "hich IL
was proposed to introduce resolutions eAAnhe
O. +h. imuediate cessation of hostilities. has
been prohibited.
The order of prohibition, which arrived only
late last night has aroused the greatest inolg-
nation and resentment. Almost all OF the dele
gates are determined to defy the government
and to proceed with the congress. II they DO
SO trouble may be expected.
The more radical Of the delegates are propos-
ing measures of an extreme type ana there Is
the greatest anxiety over the probable develop
ments to-day.
Delegates representing the Social Revolution
aries and the League Of Leagues are also IN the
city. and an effort is being made among them to
agree on basis for common action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
MOROCCAN TROUBLES.
Rap,or That M. Delcasse WaI
Resiem-Opiuioss at Fec.

Paris, June 6.-Strong tension is developing
in the Cabinet the result OF the reJeceion py
the Sultan of Morocco Of the French reIoFH
proposals The situation is similar to that "hen
the Foreign Minister, NJ Delcasse' suddenly
presented his resignation He has not given
any Indication of his purposes, but there are re-
norts in well Informed quarters that he may re-
tire if his Moroccan policy does not ootaii lne
united support of the Ministers
rt Is expected that the Sultan's action In pro-
posing to refer the question to an international
conference will be submitted to the Councu OF
Ministers tomorrow. The question OF It's &C
ceptance or rejection is likely TO Involve also
the Cabinet situation.
It is stated in we'll informed quarters tnat III
M pecasse should resign Premier Rouvier
o,,,d temporarily take the, direction of foreign
affairs. as he would desire to control personally
negotiations relative to Morocco before ofrering
M Delcasse's portfolio to another man.
gaz. June mo doubt is entertained in diplo-
matte circles that the proposal in behah OF
Morocco TO submit the French plans 10 a con-
ference of the powers signatory to the MADRID
Convention will be categorically declined by the
British French, Spanish and Russian govern
rnents Uncertainty prevails regarding the at
titude of the other powers. 1t is thought IN
some quarters thai Germany may utilize the
Moorish proposals pretext TO enter into d.
rect negotiations with France. In this case the
Moroccan question may possibly be settled IN
Paris Berlin.
The fact that the Moorish decision was
launched on the eve of the arrival here OF Ge-
rard A Lowther, the British Minister, is re-
garded q distinct marx or dlscourtesy 10
Great Britain.
Count Won Observation-Disclosures. head of the
German mission, is evidently in high favor at
the palace. where he has frequent interviews
with the Sultan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
NATIVES TAKE WARMBAD.
German Garrison Reported Massa-
cred 5y HererOS.

London, June "a dispatch to news agency
from Cape Town says native reports have been
received in official quarters that Warmbad, the
German headquarters in Southwest Africa has
fallen and that the garrison has persisted. No
news is obtainabe except from native sources.
The rising of the Hereros against the Germans IN
Southwest Africa broke out in the northern part
of that colony early in January. 1904 Massacres
and fighting have been almost continuous since
that time.
Warrnbad is mission station, about l3o miles
east of the mouth and twenty-three miles north of
the Orange River. 1t Is not far from the frontier
of Cage Colony. The portion of German South
west Africa in which Warmbad is situated In
termed Great Namaqualand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
WARD CLOSED TO AVOID DEFICIT.
Roosevelt Hospital Work Seriously Ham
pered by Lack of Funds.

In the twenty-third annual report of Roosevelt
hospital the board of trustees gives considerable
space 10 recalling the fact that but for the clos
Ing OF one entira ward-twenty- eight beds In all
the institution might have faced large deficit this
year. and even with ward closed would have
had deficit OF 49, 49, This sum, however.
contributed by three friends of the institution.
The Tist OF the financial report is that the nsti-
tuuon would have had deficit aggregatng
tazsofe IL the expenditure for improvements,
S3SsvA a. were added This latter was saved by the
closing or one entire ward. The trustees now want
an endowment fund of $4,000 which the report
says is really the minimum sum required to pro-
duce a revenue which will be sufficient to maintain
the hospital In its present line Of work.
Inc totai sum expended for the support of the
hospitai In 1904 was a7957s &C. which was a de-
crease OK slE2u over the previous year. The
actual cost OF maintainanoe per patient per diem
was - 70 OF cents more than in 1903 The num-
Der OF Tree cases treated in the wards last year
was s.osS against 2.s0l In the previous year
Large requests received by the hosplta! during
lp4 Were eroIn Mrs George Bliss 200: Mrs
lanes a. roosevelt, $4,000 friends through DR.
lanes w MeA~ane Of the board of trustees $4,000;
.I ~ w "A Roebi!ng 5000: Henry c. Wells
saoS Inc permanent fund of the hospital was
hs eteaseu ss'No through the endowment OF Elk
peds IN me sum of Soc0 each by Matilda w
Sruee; Mary y. Jesup. Sarah M Moore George q
oe VIII Sa'herine A Bliss and Augusta II Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
no TAKE VLADIVOSTOK.
Many Transports Reported Leaning
Japan for Corea.

Takonaa, June 5.-P. c. Warrington, purser of
The steamer Lyra, just arrived here says that
while at MoG on May 10 eighteen transports
were seen sailing for Corea. 1t was understood
that the men were to march overland and join
she japanese in Northern Manchuria. The cur
rent runor. which was we'll authenticated was
shat the japanese would soon begin a forward
movement, having in contemplation the capture
OF Vladiyostok.
While at Yokohama and other japanese ports,
officers Of the Lyra witnessed other operations
Of q warlike nature, which convinced them that
Fladivostok is the goal toward which the armies
OF Oyama have set their faces Every transport
land there were many of theIn-was heavily
5eden with soldiers going to join their comrades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
VESSELS MAY BE RAISED'
Three Armored Russian Cruisers
Sunk IN ShaIloso Water.

Tolx;o June 5-The Russian cruisers <Auiiiii Oh
Nakhiu,off. Vladimir Monomakh ana Dilli'ii
Donskoi having sunk in comparatively snalio"
water. it is possible to raise them
A survivor of the cruiser Ural, VINO Is d
brother of the Editor of the Russ" said;
THE second and third squadrons joined at the
island of Koh Iron (off the coast OF fIenct n
Indo- China) Our admiral knew thal CoPea
Strait was strongly guarded, but shouio ~
CLEO route have been followed q neutral port
would not have been available N case OF als-
aster so it was determined to risk the Tsushiina
route Nothing important occurred until Inc
dawn of the morning of May 81, except the ap-
pearance occasionally OF Japanese SHIPS Iaf oo'
on the horizon. -,,
on fhe extreme right, the second class battle
sh;ps in single line formation in the second
row. the cruisers in the third, the Ural bringing
up the rear; the first class and the
fourth row, with the SouVarorr ieaoiils' anu TIC
Izumrud on the extreme left. .
Entering the Tsushima Strait. the formation
of our batt1eships turned slightly TO the star
board for the purpose OF protecting our cruisers
When three japanese ships first were s1ghteo
we fired but the eneny's ships We're oeyono
range Suddenly four Japanese batueshlps ana
| some cruisers appeared on the scene, sending N
| an incessant vigorous fire, which proved very
| effectiye and we were nearly thrown into con
| fusion. Steering northeast, we found ourselves
| gradually pressed toward Olino Island.
To force the passage north was impossible
The Ural was hit on the starboard side by q
| 12-inch she'll which penetrated the ship ana
! burst in the engine room, smashing everything
end causing the funnel and the masts to fall
| down Owing to the shock the deck also was
| rent asunder in many places. me hesh anu
| bones Of 500 men killed were scattered IN ever
| direction. The horror of the scene is beyond
| description. The Ural sank at O'CLOCK IN the
| evening.
The narrator and thirty-three other Russians
! drifted to the coast of the Province OF Nagatc
! after fifteen hours of exposure at sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06

,+,a most available medium for the preliminary
denominations between ST. petersburg
$otio ard Count Cassini, the Russian Amoa .,
ssador and Mr.. Takahira are both convi ~ both
! The Presidents sincerity and friepdhhess "
beiliserents. 81. talk the
President had with Count Cassini the lie
between washington and the European e n.p.ser
are gradually bringing about thorou ,,s,ch viii
standing among the neutral powers, @n VIZ. r,,her
enable them to present uaited Hoh'
lneace negotiations do actually pegin- 80. .h.+
european advices received here inolSa.e the
;.be neutral powers are inclined 70 sna ae,far
residents aversion to international ha1;sr
snee and that they are inclined 70 t l ssract
ithat ali interests best he serveo os
negotiations between the belseren,.s: IN
Tha President it is believed VIII eiIoea ona tie
keen Japan's peace terms WITHIN Smneror
hounds. and the close relations o iii apahIe
UTnraTn to the Gar 1t is suggested VII enc 81
min, 70 advise the Car with Iranh Is S. as
even the washington government coui0 'iO'
seurne- . lob. chat saToSio is
always for peace but ne +he nrssent situation
e.. ali ira seriousness and be prepared 10 lace It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-06
REFUSES OF SCOUTS.
Japanese DriUe Back Russians scith
HeaUg Loss.

Toxic. June 5.-The following announcement
was made TO day from the headquarters Of the
Japanese armies in Manchuria:
Early In the morning OF June 3 the enerny's
Infantry and cavalry to the number of some
three hundred men, attacked Erh-S hi-Pao, seven
srliles northeast of Chan-Cau, but were easily
sepulsed.
The same day at $50 in the morning some
twenty squadrons OF the enemy's horse advanced
south Of Tai-Ping-C CHEN, on the Kwang- Ping
and Chia-Tun road. some fifty miles northwest
sacked Shin-Tsu-Ea. nine miles northeast of
Rwang-Ping. but suffered heavy loss by our
artillery, posted in the vicinity. The enemy
fed est-northwest. Our casualties were four
slightly wounded. The enemy's loss ex-
ceeded hundred men.
Hua-shu Pass, June 5-The Russian left has
been slightly advanced. Otherwise the situation
Is unchanged.