davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

CYCLONE PRICES. =
o. 81 5O0-Sfx-room cottage, partially modern,
j good barn, good neighborhood walking dis
lance; terms to suit
s150o-New just finished six-room cottage,
ID nearly modern, perfect gem; what you have
Il been signing for.
7ss 81. S0O-Nine- room house, suitable for two
families, near Lake Harriet, beautiful loca-
etion; you want to live at the lake; this is
< a great sacrifice; cost So, 900. 81
So, 600-Eight- modern house, hot-water
heat, very complete; cheapest property in the
block; Harriet av. Goth st.
John G. Mcintyre & Co.,
Bank of Commerce Rnidn9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-15

g S. asoo . MAIN . ST NE, q Full Q
Q quarter acre lot with good two-story o
O. house, eight rooms. sewer,. water, well, o
o basement under all; walking distance. o
Q This is IS a ave very low price for this prop Q
Q No. S1O-s12 Third av NE, two houses, Q
o five and six rooms, lot 57x161, rents for Q
o $50, very cheap and will not keep at Q
o this price. 9
lot 2Se1ss es4 twot{org, eshr9 5
Q house, city water, sewer, stone walk, c
o newly shingled, red cedar, newly deco {
o rated, east front, large barn, iron fence c
o etc. 81
ss50-21oo Twenty ninth st E, corner {
ly shingled with red cedar, newly pa {
pered and decorated.
$1,OOO-No. 22GS Twelfth S. six
room cottage, very neat and complete, {
o every one of above five properties are
o snaps that cannot be duplicated.
0. NJ Laraway & Sons, 4
4O3 Bank Of Commerce Building.
q o o o o o o o 0 90
. e p1Sr 11o g ~ %
Q SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS.
o House. 401 9TH St. Sc.
o Eight rooms, completely modern house,
o full basement, laundry hardwood floors,
@ hardwood finish; finely decorated and In
% excellent repair throughout; lot 33x110
o feet, with an s-foot boulevard on 18th av
Q side, making total width of Al feet.
Portable homes in Southeast Minneapolis
and can be bought for something under
o $4,000. a.~
Moore Bros. & Sawyer,
81 Nicollet Az.
90 o o o o 0 0 o o 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

foundation Of national threaten
A theafer which Ia compelled. by
financial considerations. " present
tho same play night aftes night.
cannot be regarded seriously as an
educator Give ua a national thea
ter. and With a changing repertnsy
We shall be able to play upon the
whole register of human passions
10 laah all conceivable falilea. and
10 klndle all emotions that make fof
the ennohling OF the collective soul
of the people.
Chance for = Shakespeare
The American Shakespeare whe
Il 10 raise dramatic monuments T.
our national heroes Is still unborn
or. II living. lives in obaeuritY
barred from the stage which eithei
cannot or will not recognize him
Give US Il national theaief. aud soor
or late We shall have our American
Shakespeare
Through the continual pfesenta
ton of the standard plays Of all na
lions. In as nearly perfect q man
uer as possible. Il national thealel
would raise public taste It wault
encourage the cultivation of hiEhei
ideals. Il would lift tue art Of aetinl
IN this country ut position OF ex
eeileuee. and. In all probability. leat
10 the creation Of an American dfa
matte literature
The national theaier would be
standard for the pronunciation 9
English words The pronunciation
would be absolutely and unfeuiabtl
eofreet. would never be deYiatel
from. and would be accepted by al
actors throughout the United States
nay. ~ society Itself aa authorize
tive. The great art Of dirtlnn in
broad sense. would also be fuHtered
till II At last approaches perfection
The national theatef. moreoYel
would be tho standard Of CORRECTNESS
+ in matters of costume. scenery an
mannera. 1t would. lndoed. beeom
F thu standard for 4 hundred aud an
/ things for which there II not au
never yet has been standard
To da what the TheAeef rraneai
IT Paris. and the flufgtheafer {
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

Constant inquiries why Equitable
Assurance instead Of sfnsur lance
The found dictionary definitions OF
the quite
The holiness
denee gall mpertinenee efontery
dacy assertion
The Century dictionary frth defines assurance formal
belief
tive declaration intended give eondcaeeedom om midIy
hashfaness-exeeSa Of bodnesss
The Standard dictionary gives the additional definition OF
belief ability
others"
All this ought to make It quite clear to mind why the
Equitable properly
office
hoodes cities all taking the woods In
find shelter from the sing Vengeance written
n upon the clouds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13
The Poor Man Pays Bis Interest

said speaker At the Credit Mems banquet in ehieage
1t Is tragedy that the rich hundreds Of
sands for aud the forced cent
Il Is sHagely In real life constantly enacted.
Il is Of the unfair features society.
equallse conditions ought the could
borrow eheapb. eheapy than the rich
poor
has hut little credit aud he must pay the lack
And lacks credit he tangible
property 70 back his loan The main eeaefas
haps all he has comprised Of sticks
when he showing
mands biz interest order
shark he demands which
goda Ihe tender Of the Ion aahaFk cruel
Some day phtanthropias Will their attention
ned and found oan offeeespay the cities
ned which worthy poor
n a rate o
There ba o philanthropy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13
~ tisinrioh conrisd

d ttaAhftAN 1onFted
Director of the Metropolitan Opera
Company.
Written Especially for The Star.
Our schools arr supported b. pun
lie taxation. our universities ~ the
manlfleenee and the philanthropy
Of our high finance Our libraries
we 0we partly To the heQaests Of
whole estates and largely "a tho
libsraiity OF one multi. millionaire.
Who has also npss4t money freely tn
the eause Of scientific research. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

"rn bet money. smith. that yonr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13
NATIONAL TAEATER
AS AN AID TO THE
AMERICAN DRAMA

Vienna do. change The bin nearly
every. night. and certainly not leaa
than three times a week would re-
anlre not less than SIX years. After
six years tho repertary would IN
elndn not only the worlds eiaHHieH.
but also plays by the best modern
authors. and even light comedies.
American suth0fa would have a gen
erona hearing ia the national play
house. aud actors would be amhls
iions 10 become members OF this
national theater for the sake Of the
distinction which their appearance
on IL boards would give them.
Ideal Playhouse
There Is absolutely no doubt In
my mind that q national theater
will be established here. and. that.
contrary TO the prevailing opinion.
It Wall be established without great
sacrifice Of MONEY. The building
erected for such a purpose should
be. like the art Of which IL would
be a symbol. dlRnified and beautiful
II should be worthy Of the American
people. Externally Il should.
think. be stately and simple. In
ternaiiy Il should be comfortable
aud harmonious Tho stage APP
pliaaeea should be OF the most mod
ern kind. the accommodation pro
Ylded for the members of the com
pany should be liberal and appro.
PIRATE. while all imaginable preenn=
ton should be taken to protect both
audteaTe and actors against fire
Tho price of seats in the national
fhsaisf should range from - cents
20 g.. aud for go II should be pos
slbis 10 become a subscriber for the
entire SEASON.
When such a national theater as |
have endeaFured TO describe has be
come an accomplished fact and II
anened. ! am confident II will be u
Joy 10 all. an honor To those who
have helped 10 shape II into life.
aud a glory To this republic.
M.-...~tE,....-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13
W = y y ss77sF
HERR HEINRICH eoSRtEp.
Director Of the Metropolitan Opera Co.

for our churches. they are geuer.
onalY provided for b. myrihda Of
open handed believers Dilt ahr dfa.
matte art. less fortunate. has. lad e
struggle against fearful ndfa. and
has been abandoned to eomineFeial
enterprise.
How ian this anomaly be rene
died How can We RETURN 1 stat
Of things which allows one and per.
haps the most popular. ~ tie arti
10 lanraish IN neglect II ode way
and feel. In one way oalY 81 ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

little span Of ten days in which
to do it. Hence Emergency
Sale prices prevail.
All thoughts of making
money were abandoned long
ago. We shall be mighty
thankful if we are able to get
out from under, " as Peck's
Bad Boy would say. It's un-
fortunate for us, but its very
fortunate for you. It's just
as though some fairy god
mother touched your pocket
book with her wand, and
multiplied its contents by
fifty per cent. Best come early
from now on. Crowds are
beginning to thicken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

Ten days to Christmas and
more merchandise than we
know what to do with.
But by working day and
night we opened the toy
store on schedule time.
More than that, we reeov-
cred our lost possessions in
the shape of another forty
feet of new store.
And 10 The ugly duck
ling is turned into a white
swami
The only cloud on the hor-
lion is the fact that thou
sands of dollars worth of
toys must be sold Before
Christmas Eve. And only a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

Beiiefonutaine has goodly sup
ply of good things. and "a always
reaching out for more. which IL the
reason | suppose that she has laid
claim on the Zanesfield band. Well,
IL IL will do your old town any good
our people are not hoggIsh about
any little thing like that. 30 take
10 and welcome. Zanesfield eorre-
spondenee. Beliefontalne. o.. Exam
fner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

"Hew 20 the line and let the
chips fall where they may" thun-
dsred the great statesman.
Having heard 10 much talk OF
ssEtand pat" and square deal" II
was no wonder the great man spoke
OF the chips.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

and do you have the nerve 70
tell me- you told your 5-year=old boy
there was no Santa ClanaT+
That's Just exactly what ! did :
What did the poor little feii0S
say
"IIs told me was 4 liar.
Talk about your wise old boys.
there's nobody got anything on the
owner Of the apartment house where
Va live. He charges che IanitoF rent
Just like any other tenant.
Il don't see any wisdom In that
It strikes me AS downright mean
neasA
Not At all Our landlord Wishes
the flats heated. and charging the
tanitor rent makes him so sore that
he always has plenty OF steam on .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

Wife doa@ast believe more than half
you tell her"
4 know IL. That's why tell her
twice a. much A. | should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

-Jndga Andy Hamilton haa
promised to write about his eonnee-
tion with the life insurance COM
panies. but IL he doesn't hurry We
wont know 10 whom 70 send the
letter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

A woman In New Castle. Pa.
caused the arrest OF her son for
talking in his sleep. Woman ia at
tho front In every great reform
movement in this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13

ibid your papa ever tell you fairy
stories, mammal"
aNo, my child. but your papa did. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13
UNCLE HENRY THINKS

A high hat can't
hide a low brow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-13
"a STAR DUST ~

Il understand your relations vita
the life Insurance company are
strained. said the Noisy little man-
You are mistaken replied the
eompany's loyal empioye. 4 have
no relations with the company. They
are the presidents"
Hello. old man. sang out the
manager of the musical comedy
company 10 hts old friend. How =
business with yous
MY business. replied the press
agent for the great emotional act
rsss. is booming"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Convincing Evidence.

Winthrop, Cal, Nov. Goth Especially
"A plain and straightforward story
Is always the most convincing. And
that is what has impressed us most
In reading the testimonials in regard
TO Dodd's Kidney Pills The expert
ence told by Davis Lewis of this place
bears the ring and stamp of truth
upon 1t. He says
81 was troubled for six months
with dull heavy pains in the small
of my back. sometimes it passed into
my stomach. at other times up be-
tween my shoulders. When 1t was
In my stomach | was doubled up. and
hardly knew what to do for the pain.
| was advised to take all kinds of
remedies, and did so but without get
ting any relief Then some one told
me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I got
a box and began taking them. The
first few doses gave me relief. by the
time had finished them all the pain
was gone and | have been we'll ever
since"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
rwistlnn the Palate.

A large share of the physical degen.
eracy that is increasing on every hand
may be traced directly to unworthy
eating of things never designed to be
eaten, and which no one would ever
think of eating except for the fact
that they momentarily give an agree
able sensation to the tongue and pal
ate. No thought or consideration is
given to the possible effect of these
palate-tickling substances upon the
stomach after they have entered 1t. A
gentleman once said to the writer: 81
eat mustard, pepper, and similar hot
substances because | like things that
give my palate twist" This gentle
man, with thousands Of others like
him, quite overlooked the fact that
those things that twist" the palate
are equally able to twist the stom-
ach, the liver, the nerves, the brain
and every organ and tissue with
which they come in contact in their
journey through the body.
An unperverted palate is a wise and
ever wakeful sentinel, which says
promptly to the eater, Enough"
when he has taken a sufficient amount
OF nutrient material to meet the pres
emit requirements of the body.
The palate was given man, not as
an instrument Of pleasure, but as a
guide whereby he might select in
proper quantities food substances Of
the quality suited to his needs. The
debasement of this function to the
ends of pleasure is the beginning OF a
prostitution Of the body which ends
only in abandonment to the .grossest
forms of self-indulgence, and tends to
premature exhaustion of the vital re-
sources, early decay of the body's
forces and ignominious death; for no
death can be considered honorable
which is the direct consequence Of
ones own acts, or suicide. Said an
eminent French writer, Man does not
die; he kills himself"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

! CARE OF THE BODY !
8 How to Acquire and Retain the Priceless Posses
1 sion of Good Health

The Home Climate for the consump-

tive.
Change to another, usually a warm
er, climate, was once thought to be
the only hope for the consumptive pa-
tient. At the present time, however,
there is n consensus of opinion among
the leading authorities that there is
no climate which has specific cura-
tive power over consumption. Many,
including DR.. S. A. Knopf OF New
York, an acknowledged expert on the
treatment of consumption, hold that
cures effected In the home climate in
which the patients will have to live
and work after their restoration to
health, are more lasting and assured
than cures obtained in more genial
climes. While it is known that pa
tients cured in the salubrious region
of the west have been able to return
and live in the eastern states from
whence they came, It is also known
that others can never leave the region
In which they recovered, for on their
return to their own state their dis
ease recurs.
Prof Cornet of Berlin, a writer OF
international reputation, says: TO
day we rightly regard no one climate
as specific. tuberculosis occurs in the
warmth of the south as well as in the
colder north, and upon lofty plateaus.
Recoveries, too, are seen in every
cline"
The following reasons are given by
the Illinois State Board of Health why
an attempt should be made to cure a
patient at or near his own home-if Il
be in climate not unsuitable for the
cure of consumption, and why he
should not be sent a long distance
from home:
The expenses of the journey are a
serious drain upon his resources, and
are often incurred unnecessarily. AS
has been aptly stated by the State
Board of Health of Maine, MANY pa
tents could be well put on the road to
recovery in their own state at a cost
which would barely defray their ex.
penses to and from Colorado and Ari.
IONA"
The fatigue of long journey is bad
for a consumptive.
The lack of home comforts In dis
tant state, and the inability often to
obtain proper accommodations unless
at prohibitive price, naturally handi-
fe best efforts made to cure the
The expense of living in the states
having specific" climates is great
Even If his disease be cured, the pa
tent may not be able to return to live
in his own state.
If the patient must work, he can
find no occupation. Too many have
preceded him.
For the wealthy patient. who can
be surrounded by his relatives and
friends wherever he goes, change OF
climate may be desirable. For the
poor patient, a change of climate fire.
quently quickens an unfavorable ter
mination of the disease.
Consumption has been cured in the
past, and is still being cured, in the
eastern and central states. 1t is Of
ton not so much the best climate fol
the disease as the best place for the
consumptive.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
PASSING OF PoRRiDoE
Makes Way for the Better Food Of a
Better Day.

"Porridge is no longer used for
breakfast in my home" writes loyal
Britain from Huntsville, Ont. This
was an admission of no small signifi.
canoe to one brought up" on the time.
honored standby.
One month ago." she continues, II
bought a package of Grape-Nuts food
for my husband, who had been an in
valid for over year. He had passed
through severe attack OF pneumonia
and la grippe combined, and was left
in very bad condition when they
passed away
Il tried everything for his benefit,
but nothing seemed to do him any
good. Month followed month and he
still remained as weak as ever. | was
almost discouraged about him when
got the Grape-Nuts. but the result
has compensated me for my anxiety.
I'm the one month that he has eat
EN- Grape-Nuts he has gained 10
pounds in weight, his strength is rap
idly returning to him, and he feels
like a new man. Now we all eat
Grape-Nuts food, and are the better
for 1t. Our little year old boy, who
used to suffer from pains in the stom-
ach after eating the old-fashloned por-
ridge, has no more trouble since he
began to use Grape-Nuts, and have
no more doctors bills to pay for him.
I'VE use Grape-Nuts with only sweet
cream, and find 1t the most tasty dish
in our bill of fare
Last Monday l ate teaspoonfuls
OF Grape-Euts and cream for break
fast, nothing else, then set to work
and got my mornings work done by 9
o'clock, and felt less tired, much
stronger, than If had made my break
fast on meat, potatoes, etc, as used
to. | wouldn't be without Grape-Nuts
in the house for any money" Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. There's a reason.
Read the little book. THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Work as Remedy for Nervousness.

Work as a Remedy for Nervousness.
Work alone does not unnerve us.
Overwork seldom does permanent
harm-the damage is done by worry
that arch enemy of peace and hap
| piness.
1T has been proven over and over
again." says DR.. H. j. Hall, that hon.
est manual work, even of the com
mon, everyday sort, has in 1t the pow
er to drive away worry. The WON
an who works with her hands al
homework, day after day, may not ap
preciate the blessings of her hard
task, but the blessing is there, and
the average of nerves is far lower
among the workers Of this type than
among those who plan and think and
have the social burden to bear. If the
| lady whose time is full of social en-.
! gagements, and who is distressed over
the servant question, would sometime
go into the kitchen and cook, would
| get down on her knees and scrub, she
might thereupon taste the joys of the
simple life, and she might be sur
prised to find how soon, under the be
nign influence Of work, the problems
of life would grow less complicated
An hour of work each day, good hare
work that clears the brain and leaves
no room for worry. may prove saw
ing of time and of strength for the
woman of affairs, for 1t will break the
monotony of the intellectual strair
and make life brighter and easier in
every way"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08
Importance of Proper Rest.

Rest is absolutely necessary to ev-
cry one. There must be periods of
relaxation. Moments when the mind
and soul and body gather force for
continued activity.
The thing one should guard against
is taking rest at the wrong moment.
Herein lies most of the success of life
resting at the right time. Too many
make the mistake of undertaking to
do more than they can shoulder.
They begin a task that does not be.
long to them. They are overambi-
tious, and "by that sin fell the angels"
In trying to do more than they can do
they fail utterly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1905-12-08

white beds are women and girls who
are awaiting or recovering from opera
tons made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these patients had
plenty of warning in that bearing down
feeling, pain at the left or right of the
womb, nervous exhaustion. pain in the
small of the back leucorrhna, dizzi-
ness, flatulency, displacements OF the
womb or irregularities. All OF these
symptoms are indications OF an un-
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and il not needed the trouble
will make Roadway until the penalty
has to be paid by dangerous opera
ton, and lifetime of impaired useful
ness at best, while in many cases the
results are fatal.
The following letter should bring
hope to suffering women Miss Luella
Adams, of the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle,
Wash, writes:
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
"About two years ago l was great suf-
ferer from a severe female trouble, pains and
headaches. The doctor prescribed for me and
finally told me that | had a tumor on the
womb and must undergo an operation If
wanted to get well felt that this was my
death warrant, but spent hundreds of dol
lars for medical help, but the tumor kept
growing. Fortunately | correspondent with
an aunt in the New England States, and she
advised me to take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound, as ii was said TO cure tll-
mors. / did so and Immediately began to
improve in health, and was entirely cured,
the ttimor disappearing entirely, without an
operation. | wish every suffering woman
would try this great preparation"
Just as surely as Miss Adams was
cured of the troubles enumerated in
her letter, just so surely will Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cure
every woman in the land who suffers
from womb troubles, inflammation of
the ovaries, kidney troubles, nervous
excitability and nervous prostration.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all young
women who are i'll to write her for free
advice. Address, Lynn, Mass.