davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09

the community it is a comfort to
know that he goes to his last rest
with his work we'll done and the
esteem of a grateful people.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-11-09
Wall Paper.

The largest Stock, the latest in
design, and the lowest in price at
the new shop on Meadow street
near Vollmer & SCOTS. 1t will cost
you nothing to look it over.
A. w. ROBINSON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
What the Market Affords

= ASPBERRIES Is cents pint
IN Pears rs cents peck ....
Peaches, $175 bushel. 49,. .
Duchess apples, 40 cents peck
dill, 5 cents bunch.
Spinach, Is cents a peck.
Kohl rab, 20 cents peck. .-s
There still few raspberres to be found in the
they very quality for late the
ready for preserving, but peaches still remain
and high The duchess apples make delicious
pie aho they almost too pretty to cook, with their
bright red coloring.
Peaches and pears both good baked served with
either plain whipped Here is way to serve
pears straight from Paris where is considered
the best Of all ways Of using poorly Favored fruit In diff
frent parts of France this dish prepared with certain dis
ngushng features but the two best recipes the follow
ing Select goodszed firm pears with strong Pare
hem out the blossom end, but do not the
Make weak syrup the proportion Of one-thrd of cup
Of cup water and flavor with lemon orange
rnd Drop the pears in the syrup and let them simmer
very gently until they be pierced with straw Then
skim them out and drain. Set them aside plate until
cold being careful that they stand upright Roll good puff
paste out quite hn and wrap each pear piece of it, al
lowing the prorude but carefully pnchng together
all the edges When they to be served hot fry them
golden brown smoking hot fat OIL and dredge thckly
with powdered sugar If served cold bake them quick
pale brown For the other recipe the pears
syrup directed above then boil the syrup down until
thick and rich Roll puff paste quarter of inch thick
ovas half large again the pears and bake in
quick When cold, lay on each pear and over it
pour genty Spoonful VI e syrup spnng VIII Dlancned
almonds cut fine strips until the pear quite
delicious addition either large spoonful of sweet
ened whipped cream.
Twentieth century peaches and cream.Seect the very
finest rpest peaches for this dish Pare them and
halves Fill each half with sugared wanus prepared fol-
lows Blanch two cupfus of English walnut meats in boil
ing water then drain, and boil them for minutes
syrup made of half cupfu of water and cupfu Of
sugar Then from the fire and stir until the mixture
thckens When cold into dice and fill the peaches
Arrange layer deep glass DISH spread it sweetened
whipped cream this two of the peaches,
heap sweetened whipped high the Do
prepare the peaches until just before time serve and have
allvery colds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
A CROSS OLD WOMAN.

g IR EDWARD MONSoN, the veteran English diplomat
= who is visiting America, served under Lord Lyons
in Washington during Lincolns administration, and has
many interesting stories Of Lincoln to relate
"A distinguished old woman he said the other day,
once called Lincoln and rallied and stormed
fanced wrong that she had suffered at the governments
hand ~~@.. -
Mr Lincoln listened to her politely he talked to her in
kindly way he talked every one and then after she
was gone, he turned to and said:
''Ltte Edith heard the other day that neghbor had
his dog because had grown old and She studied
the matter whe and then she looked in her moth
ers face and said:
"H" Mamma, when do you think papa will shoot Aunt
Martha ?''' 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
A String Of Good Stories
A FRENCH DINNER.
~ cannot tell how the truth may be;
! say tho tale a. twas said to mo"

T ISPENARD STEWART, at dinner at White Lodge, his
l. Newport residence, talked about Paris.
'1Thoseyho can't speak French, he said, te you that
France every speaks English and that attempt
air French answered in English invariably But this
true. Even in Paris it is not true
"a tenant Of mine, quite ignorant Of French reached
Paris for the first time last month You may imagine his
enthusiasm his eager interest AS he had got settled
in hotel he dressed and set with his wife for dinner
dinner Paris their first Paris dinner It be
thing very fine, of course
son the gay boulevard, the opera, they found
beautiful cafe They entered obsequou wait
ers ushered them with quiet skill to snowy table,
The cage upholstered in pale blue silk My tenant
and his wife sat side by side pale blue dvan
was brought them and they took up they smiled at
another like two children. Their first Paris dinner.
But they had French, and the puzzled them
They studied it, while the walters bent them respect
fully and they grew uncomfortable and red Finally, my
tenant desperate pointed item that looked familiar
and the waiter, sure enough brought soup.
1T delicious soup. The dinner progressing
celeny My smiled and ordered another dish from
the card.
"Alas it soup again.
IA third time he ordered It Incredible but for the
third time he had selected soup. Il.
Ills fourth order looked fine and imposing the bill
He imagined to be roast chicken something of that SORT
parted E. ... .-s>...>.-., .~...
esThs dinner Paris should be joyous. To make it
little French is needful.' r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THE OPTIMISTIC SCOTT.

WALTER SCOTT, the spender from Death Valley, is
w. optmst. ....
ingsq" he said.
He sat under palm roof garden. The foated
overhead pale sky cool and costly drink ready at
his hand pleasant breeze from electric fan ffed his
"When this money is spent, he said, "I' scoot back
to Death Valley and pick up It lies loose out there
nugget Death Valley easy find CRATER in New
York. ;.'
$50 am an optimist. But always optmist.
Once when was kid had whooping cough but I kept
optimistic. had it bad but played around, bright
dollar when the doctor said you poor little fellow
I'm sorry for you, just grnned and answered back
CHEEKY way: y"@@
'ssoh, IT mind whoopng cough play Indians. It
lets me give splendid whoops.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
What Women Want to Kno1D

S0APBOOKS.-Wil you please let know where can
buy soapbook such as read about in T he Journal
Of Aug. ~ Please let me know as possible and
give the company IS address.-Walter.
cannot give business addresses in this column but you
obtain the soapbooks at large drug the
drug department. of any large department. store in the CITY,
OLD MAGAZINES Kindly give the address of any one
who buys old magazines have many years the best
publications and loss to know what to do with
theme. s. S.
The secondhand book dealers the only people who
buy old magazines and they pay very little for them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Why grieve DER errors of the pastf
Need such our future sway?
The past don't make us right or wrong,
IT'S what we are-Today.
Old Yesterday has lived its life.
Why linger mid it's sorrow?
1t bears no part in future joy,
Forget it for-Tomorrow.
IT'S grand To-day" must rule supreme.
Away with care and sorrow.
The joy of living right-Today,
Will make US glad-Tomorrow.
Jesse e. Campbell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

BARREL didn't chance to have any cash clothes
with at the time, but felt sorry for the old man, and
whispered in his that if he'd make his way along the
shore to the next landing I'd get off and wait for him. After
waiting several hours pckannny up and handed me
message. It BRIEF and follows: Dear Bi-No use
for to wait any longer just got in crap game and
. lost the barrel. '"-New York Globe. II T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

owed him, his
farm down near
the gulf, and
finally the packet
itself, which he
happened to own
as we'll as to COM
mand. But the
old chap. was
game, and he
finally staked his
trunk and all the
clothes he had on.
:. "''If I. lose,
suh,' he a11noun-
y ced grimly, 'Ah
want you gentle
men to put me
asho' with an
empty b ARE l
around me-
''He lost, and
the card sharps
W re unfeeling
enough to send
him ashore in a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
THE CANNIBAL GUILE.

ttTHEM three gulls, said the life guard, interesn'
to watch
The gulls circed 1.-the clear air and the guard con-
tnued:
This mornin' watched gull dive for fish nineteen
times without catchn nohin' At the end with shrek
that sounded like css the gull darted straight inland to
where little sparrow eatn piece o. ham the road
The gull grabbed the sparrow in it's big and scay claws
and flew out to with it, It settled down slowly and it
dipped the sparrow the water once twicet three times
till the poor little bird drowned.
Then the gull swalered the sparrow, swalered whole
strange sight was and that Inever before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Sunshine Prayer.

"Out Of myself oh lift me up
To live for others, and in living 50
To bear blessing where'er 1 go, I y
To give sunshine and the clouds conceal,
Or let them but the silver side reveal
Do you not think the above a sweet and
precious prayer for Sunshine? I came
across it the other day, and thought per-
haps you might think it worth copying.
1t did me good, and I should like 1t to
pass on. Yours for good cheer,
Mrs. J. G. Schaich, Jr,
Corresponding Secretary, 1872 East Thir.
ty-third street, Kansas City, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Good Nominal!

I greet you from the worlds great heart,
And bear its message on.
Good morning-we are meier apart,
Tho earth and heaven were done.
I bring you all that life can give
Its store Of joy and rest;
1 give you peace of soul, to live
Serene within your breast.
And when 1 crown all these with love-
Gods sunshine for Hfe's way
GOOD morning. are the only words
l ever need to say.
Lydia Avery Coonley Ward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
The Journals Daily Fashions
No. 2799-A Simple Morning Gown.

THE woman at home
i takes more real
pleasure in her simple
morning gown than in
any other one article Of
apparel. It is loose
and comfortable, yet
trim and becoming
and the gown shown
here has the added adj
vantage of having no
frills to catch the dust.
It need not be a luxury
which only the well-to-
do women can afford.
Made by milady her
self, and of. one Of the
pretty dimities, challis
or percales, this Access
sorry to the wardrobe
will prove a real
economy and one much
IN ha doc;,od Tor q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW.

GIRLS CLUB trust that you will girl for writ
ing to wonen's column but club thought it likely
that you could suggest something for to make money
by Our club Of twelve girls has just formed and wish
to money with which to subscribe for good
magazine, club is for literary
TO CURE M0LEs.-Coud you give any remedy, in
your column, that would destroy moes? My complexion
is fair but troubled by the moles that APP
pear very extensively all my face and armsT. H. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
Radiant Gems,

For love is life, and they who do not love
Are not alive But every soul that loves
Lives in the heart of God and hears him speak.
Every mason in the quarry, every builder on
the shore,
Every chopper In the palm grove, every raftsman
at the oar
Hewing wood and drawing water, splitting stones
and cleav1ng sod
All the dusty ranks Of labor, in the regiment
of God
March together toward his triumph, do the task
his hands prepare;
Honest toll is holy service; faithful work is
praise and prayer.
Self is the only prison that can never bind the
soul;
Love is the only angel who can bid the gates
unrol1;
And when he comes to call thee, arise and fol-
low fast;
His way may lie thru darkness, but it leads
to light at last. Henry Van Dyke.
London Sunshine.
Information from London indicates thai
the Sunshine workers ara h,1sv Mre T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

Of chance that he would make bets whether not the
boiler going to BURST and mighty unlucky for
if you bet it wouldn't.
'FWell, night the old got in game Of poker
with sharks and began to lose faster than the
wheel turning He lost his cash. the bills that people
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05
The Gambling Passion,

HEY talk about the sports up at Saratoga
being gambling mad" said the man from
Louisiana during lull in the roof garden
concert, ''but they can't hold a candle to
the recklessness born in the southern gam
blers. Take the Mississippi river, for instance.
I knew old captain on one Of the packets
,1o al, + >i,,I of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

alum size, this pattern requires 6M yards Of 36-inch
ial.
Pattern No. 2799 cut in six from 80 ~ inches
IS This pattern will be mailed postpaid, any Of the given
q BY inclosng 10 cents and sending the size name and
Jess to the Pattern Department Of The Minneapolis
1al.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

second avenue s, Minneapolis Telephone I. O.
1902
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace W. Tubbs.
Second Vice President-Mrs. ]. A. Brant
Third Vice Prestdent-Mrs. n. A. Sprong.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. T. Wilson.
Fifth Vice President-Mrs. E. w. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice President-Mrs. G. n. Fleming.
Secretary-Niiss Nellie Bloom.
Treasurer-Miss Eva Blanchard.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Frederick q.
Sammis.
Organizer-Miss Lillian NJ. Ellis.
Advisory Board-Miss Mary ]. Davis, Misc
Corinne de Laittre, Rev. and Mrs. Marion D.
Shutter, Judge L. W. Collins, ]. s. McLhn.
S. Milholland is indefatigable in her eff
forts to promote the interests of the
society, not only in England but in ali
Europe. She has already one newspaper
that carries Sunshine news in Berlin, and
has the promise of another. Mrs. Alfred
Stead is honorable secretary of the
branch in London, Of which Mrs. MilhoI-
land is president. Mrs. Stead is partic-
ularly interested in assisting young art
lists, singers and others who are for the
time being separated from their homes
and people. This Is genuine sunshine
work. .-
The Ivy and Mayf1ower branch Is the
name selected by the branch of juniors
recently organized in Camberwell, Lon
don. The ivy symbolizes the sturdiness
of the English and the Mayfiower sug-
gests the American origin of the society.
The president of this branch is Mrs Ma
LA H .Wozencroft, Al Peckham road
Camberwell, London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

A little kindness does away with
great deal Of bitterness.-Beatrice Har-
raden.
A good intention clothes itself with sud
den power.--Emerson
An important part in the education of
children lies in cultivating the habit Of
looking on the -pleasant side Of things
rather than the reverse.
don't care to meet the man who has
never made a. mistake, for that infallible
individual has likely never made anything
else.-H. Macaulay.s
mo man can do more than his best.
But good many men can do more than
what they think Is their best
There is a. transcendent power in exam
pie. We reform others unconsciously
when we walk uprightly SWEET
chine.
e'To do the things we know today will
mean to know the things to do tomor-
row."
The best things are nearest-breath in
your nostrils, light in your eyes, flowers
at your feet, duties at your hand the
path Of God just before you. Then do
not grasp at the stars, but do lifes plain,
common work as it comes, certain that
daily duties and daily bread are the
sweetest things of life.-Impressions.
Good thoughts pass all boundaries and
defy all limitations. Be sure your friends
will strengthen and comfort your heart
If you will let them. Be faithful and
loving that their faith and love may
readily reach you, and that your loving
thoughst may reach them.
In this life, as in all lives, to those who
have loved much, much Is forgiven.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-05

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
90 Fifth avenue, New York, Cynthia West
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room "a, Loan and Trust building, 3t8 NicoI-
let avenue, Minneapolis. Telephone, N. W. Main
1925.
All Sunshine news for publication in the Sun
shine department Of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Miss Eva Blanchard, 100
East fifteenth street.
STATE OFFICERS.
President, Mrs. Noble barrow, SIC Twenty
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
SARATOGA CONTINUES RICH STAKE
The Great Republic, While Not So Valuable,
Promises To Be Better Race

The directors of the Saratoga Racing Association
have decided to continue the Great Republic STAKES
instead of dropping it, as was at HIST deteFlllleu
It will be the same stake in name only as II VIII
no longer have guaranteed value or $5oVVo OF cost
the owner an accumulated tax Of $500 TO start IN
der the old conditions the stake was dram on
the owners and the association alike. James H.
Keene won both runnings with Delhi and eysonDS
respectively.
The conditions for the race in 1906 and 1891 nave
lust been decided upon. In order that there WIZ wiz
be no lapse in the running the conditions for lsvO
are different from those for the succeeding years
For 1905 the race will be at mile and quarter
for horses three years old and upward with $o'V''
added The entries will close early in March
At the same time entries will close for the race
for 1907 for horses then years old or for three
vear-olds and upward. A change will be made IN
the value of the stake also, as 1t will then nave
guaranteed cash value Of $4,000.
Under either condition the race should prove at
tractIve 70 horsemen and should be productive of
thoroughly good contest. The cost of starting IN
The race next year will be only 300, while IN future
II will be $500 horses nominated I"O-
y-aar-oiJs and $3.50 for horses three years od ana
inward. In either the starting Zee is NOT eE
cessive when the value of the race IS considered
and no such liabilities VIII accumulate as uliuer
the former conditions for the race
The Saratoga Steeplechase has also been suL5ll-
+rted for the Balston Cup, run on the opening Gay
of the meeting. Inc adueo money Will D0 F'0V' -
Fv the foresight Of Captain S. 8. Brown the en-
tries of his horses in various stakes Will NOT De
void his death, as was the case "hen NlIIlSi 5i i
I, Whitney died. BY registering a partnership
,tt Ms brother the horses keep their engage
ments II he should elect race, or be more vaIua-
bic in of sale.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
ENTRIES AT CITY PARK.

r,rg+ race lseven furlongsltIove9 NOok 81 MAJ AZ
gsis gaTssfi Ar6iins az Rama, 81 Kite Tall 81 That That's
rpm 4. Cenclare, 81: Kingsmore s4 hain DeVls
" haE Cold Monk. ~; salt and Pepper 1f The Only
Way ~ II sce 9ave and one-haf furongs)MuIdoon
Queen Esther 1O4; Billy Handsel, lo4: Weber
1P4; CNtoI. Adare ln9 Psrisienne, 1Oe; sharon
fields lgSo l}So. Inaufry 1os: Pipe ia FancyInan ia;
SPRINGS, l5,,ev ia Bensonhurst ia: Erey ia Lura
Hunter; ars (handicap steepechase; short coursel
IhlTa Ta1r1oner 125: Ohio King, 125; Gould l3O' lin
nZeman iS; PoorandS I5s NeToA "a G Nc
Id2nel b"s ace Gsix furlongs. handicapl l11RkeT 90
Tistfess. 100; Det.is ~ '
%. Chief Hayes I'LL. and say-entv vards)-SignaI
Ftsth Ta' 'yo1acodor. as; saranola S. Deiphe s3'
Gs eisana 107; Hymettus 81 Luralishter' lVz' Hfy"i
race ana one-sSteen@th nth lI az ro1 M
2$ Jndge Digby Bell 19Z cgstos Io s d9eGty o No Mo
1o7: LanPaoIi6 I64. FaIernian, 1O5; Rough and Tumble
leS raoc ave end one-hs @ 3ss
Hampton -'H 100; Yiss Shylock 1os; Ethel Davis I9s
DeEonshire IL ~ Magistrate. IL: Lochgon. III:
Sgndai 107; Henry Ach. l'='
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
TO BE TRIED TOGETHER.
Separate Proceedings for Packers
DeniedAOne Defendant Escapes.

Chicago. Dec n-The attorneys for the defendants
hackers in the Beef Trust cases here to-day oeS
nsnded for their clients a separate trial In esen
case District Attorney Morrison obtecred Ntr'
Miller one Of the lawyers for the defence. SPOKE
.t length on the hight OF the defendants to separate
trials and was finally interrupted by Judge Hum
phrey, VINO asked
I'm the case Of two po5tofnce burglars, We would
require them 70 stand trial together, would we
not3
YES your honor replied Mr. Miller.
It YVES finally agreed that all the defendants wouiu
stand trial together, the defence announcing mat
It had no desire to prolong the trial indefinitely
The case had scarcely opened before the govern
rneut and the defence clashsd in mild way MI
Miller demanded without Qualification that -the
chsrS.s against Samuel A AcRobsrts, OF Arn1tur
& Co one Of the defendants, be dismissed. on tae
ground that Mr. McROberts had testified before the
Grand fury which returned the indictment Juase
Izrr,nhrsv said that he understood the law 20 ne
as stated by Mr.. Miller, whereuPo9, IL me
Attorney entered 'none PROSE- disnissins '"e
case against McRobeTt - cor,oratiops
So1 T1hose testimony much of the goYeInL..[Ilv
cssa dsnends was among those IN tne eO1t tt Re
tb1T roorninE He subPosnaed 20 tsll -Lat snd
atS 1-;ttiS 7uvestixating the beer InoustLS.t
lHo+f's- under that investigation the Pressn- Va"
sanSsnta 1ere promised immunity IN tIie
STa orocaedinRE were held aGter tne asLs5 Sbe
er4k{nG ~ the trials had been reacnea. , anu US
sefsction Of a jury will begin to-TnoEFo" IlO liNS
New-York tribune., 1905-12-13
sroRIED WOES AFFECT MERCHANT
Broadway Business Man Offers House to Vic
Tins of Magazine Tale Disaster

Ralph d. Paine the author Of Captain Arendt's
Choice" I'm the December 'Scribuer's. had an un-
usual compliment paid 10 him the other day. The
story tells Of a captain who had, by years Of
saving. succeeded IN accommodating $4,000. and was
bringing II over TO this side to buy home for
himself and his invalid wife. IN order that he
might sea her regularly upon his trips. He was
afraid of the wiIes Of fnanclers and against HIS
wifes advice brought the money in specie. I7stesd
Of draught The vessel was overtakeu by disaster.
and II became choice with the captain whether
he should save his money his passengers. He
saved the passengers. and his hopes OF home for
himself and his wife and the chance OF seeing her
more frequently. sank beneath the waves with his
ship.
A certain Broadway merchant, who has never
been looked upon by his associates as being over
bt,rdeued with sentiment. though he is. in fact,
,erv charitable man. read the story and was so
said that If the story were true the captain could
have a house. The merchant said that would
b,v the house and the captain could have the deeds
uSben ne arrived here next and could bring his wife
over on the following trip. the story said that
they had planned
The merchant informed that Mr.. Pane's
story was based on fact: that the captain had in
truth lost his with his ship. but since :hcn
his wife had died And so the MERCHANTS offer.
much to his chssrtn, had TO be refused.