davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The statesman., 1905-09-22

hustling proprietor of the Ruby Ho-
te', left Monday for Denver.
Birdie Shaw, who was indicted for
living in adultery with VIM, Baily, is
reported to be slowly dying from con-
sumption at the hospital. The de-
ease was FASTENED on by the expo
sure she received at the county Jail.
We are informed that Calvin
Brooks has disposed of his ro ming
house to Samuel Edwards and wife
of Las Vegas. Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks
leave in few days for Kennedy, NJ
NJ, where they take charge of hotel.
Jefferson Dixon and Mrs. Helen
jackson were married by Rev. Jones
Tuesday evening at the residence OF
Mrs, Mary Comfy. After the cere-
mony a reception was held.
7. S. Hubbel, the sheriff, Frank
Hubbel, county treasurer and Vigil
school superintendent, were suddep.
ly removed from Office by Governor
Otero. The trouble will be settled in
the courts.
Oscar Hudson, the train porter who
is on a vacation, left Thursday for
trip to his old home in Joplin. Mo.
Little May Durham accompanied
him as far as Kansas City where she
will reside with her aunt for several
months
Peter Brody, an old and respected
citizen Of this place has disposed Of
much Of his real estate and personal
property aud will leave for points in
southern California where he will re.
side. Mr.. Brody has lived here about
fifteen years and is one of our wealth
lest and most enterprising citizens.
The condition Of his health is the
cause Of this change and his many
friends regret his departure. He will
continue to read TIE STATESMAN aud
keep informed about the doings OF
the people and the progress of Albu-
querque.
The statesman., 1905-09-22

ZONE in Kansas last week.
Mr. Gibson and wife OF Denver are
here for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Glib
son is enjoying visst With her sister
of Denver.
The statesman., 1905-09-22
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ.

K. C. Penman has resigned chair
manshipof the Afro American League
of Albuquerque,
Mrs, Charles Matthews, wife Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
sunshine From Tennessee.

It has been said that those who bring
sunshine to the lives of, others cannot
keep it from themselves. IF this be so,
and there is none to doubt it," says the
editor of the Jewish Publication of Mem
phis. Tenn, "then the members of the
Sunshine society turnout the land should
feel gloriously happy These societies are
doing excellent work in all directions and
create an atmosphere Of altruism which
is a delicious inhalation for every human
SOUL. What we have observed in our
community about the work Of our local
Sunshine society prompts us to say that
every Israelite in the country should be
in some way or another identified with
those institutions. If all are working in
the same line and by the same methods
there is not a trace of sectarianism mixed
up with their charitable endeayor. They
do not only assist the poor, but also
strive for the moral betterment of those
classes who have no home influences at
all or are surrounded by unfavorable con-
ditions. The noblest women, regardless
of creed and nationality, are banded to-
gether to render actual personal service,
and never did sunbeam of their benev-
client hearts shine in vain. Their success
! is much greater than their means would
warrant us to expect, and we only hope
that a host of men and women will
strengthen the hands of the helpful mes
SengerS Of mercy and love-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
4 String Of Good Stories.
EVEN HE WOULD BE USEFUL.
~ cannot tell how tie truth may be:
Issy the tale as 'tWss said to me-

n GORGE B. CORTELYOU entertaining group Of
NJ Englishmen with stories about America.
Many interesting things happened said Mr. Cortel-
YOU, at the time of the discovery Of gold in California
Resoute, dauntles and peculiar the pioneers who
went westward the plains to dig gold and found
towns in those days.
Gan English tourist met, in the west prairie
great file Of prairie schooners CATTLE and
women.
I'VE going to found town. the leader explained
I'VE will found this town scientific manner. We have
everything needfu with here nothing unnecessary That
with the red hair is baker I blacksmith. The
little fellow is DOCTOR That fat chap is butcher And
on
!" How very interesting said the Englshman.
yes said the leader We work on scientific prin-
cples. We don't have any waste There isn't person in
party who won't do important duty the new
town.
The Engishman pointed to old and feeble man with
bent back and long, thin white beard.
g But that very old there he said he can't pos
sbly be of any use to you heq
" ooh, yes said the leader We'll open our new ceme
terry with him I"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
!. CM,10s and Qualities.
@.~g,2- "'Tls passing strangel''
AMERICAN CLUBS ALL WRONG.
IT'S passing STRANGER

Sc A MEXICAN clubs few and SMALL" said social
n philosopher, "because they exist on a radically
wrong principle. This principle is that club life ex
travagance whereas the right principle Of club life is that
it is economy.
FLondon is the club city Of the world. Why are Lon
don's clubs splendid and popular9 Because man
dine, drink smoke and himself in them almost
cheaply in his house-far away more cheapy
than in cafe a hotel.
~: Hence, in London, every desires to join good
club for London club institution that actually saves
it's members money But here in America our clubs are
conducted extravagany and it extravaganza to be-
long to them Only the very prosperous American can
afford to be cubman''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
LIGHTNING AND CITIES.

LIGHTNING kills people in cities" said an in
y agent my company's statistics show that
in cities there is practically danger Of death light
ming stroke.
Look back and ask yourself If you heard Of any
one being killed by lightning Broadway, of
the Auditorium, Beacon street. Chestnut street.
or Nicoet avenue? No. It is in the country or in
little villages that the adreaded Thunderstorm does its
deadly work.
Why are cities in this way immune9 Some say it is
because they have trees to attract the lightning Some
it is because the cloud Of factory above their
roofs IS protection. At any rate stay this summer
Il you want to be safe from thunderstorms. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Let Your LIGHT Shine.

'Let you light so shine before men
that they may see your good works, and
glorify your Father, which is in heaven
These words form the motto Of our
Sunshine society, and how appropriate
they are, if only all lived up to their
teachings How glorious and useful is
the beautiful sunlight; without its bless
ings the tender plant and the sturdy oak
would wither and die. King Darkness
would rule the earth, and all would be
drear and sad. But instead the light
holds sway, and the earth is gladdened
by the flowers and trees.
What the sunshine is to the vegetable
world. love and kindness is to the hu-
man soul The hardest heart must yield
to the touch of love. So by following the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

example OF the sun, We may help to cheer
and brighten. the whole of mankind.
The sun sheds his beams on all alike
rich and poor, great and small, and his
rays penetrate the darkest corners, carrv-
ing light and joy everywhere. Also we.
by kind deeds and gentle acts, may bring
peace and happiness into the saddest
homes of our less fortunate brothers. Let
us be no respecter of persons, but as God
has blessed us, let us, like our Master.
minister with loving hands to the poor and
needy, comforting them and drawing
them heavenward by realizing Gods in
finite love to us ALL
How often a kind word, a bright smile
or an act of kindness has comforted
some poor sufferer, or rescued wan
derer. We cannot know what our hum
BILE services may do, but let us in the
name Of the Master, go about doing good
to all, shedding beams of Christian grace
about us everywhere, using our talents,
however small or few, for the uplifting
Of struggling humanity.
Let thy light shine-stretch out help
ing hand
That some weak brother thro' thy aid
may stand
Miss Nellie. Campbell,
e. Escondido, Cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
TWO WRONGS DON'T MAKE A RIGHT.

M AIRY DELANEY was in temper again That was
IVA because her od man, vas in temper He was not
infrequently so-and always when Mary had baked
rhubarb pie With forebodng she had placed her last
product of this kind the table The sold man. tasted
it cautiously and it then that he got into his temper
again.
Begorra they're niver fit to ate,' he shouted embel-
isng his verdict with Gaelic which belongs here but
had to be blue-p enced.
.Faith Moike,' said Mary, downcast can I can't
understand it at ALL at ALL fur always make em exactly
tn way.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
NAILS AND KNIVES.

81 sN'T it odd' said the young man, for manicurist
! to sell cutlery7"
"Odd, but very proper she replied ct sell only
penknves that sefopening and in this help my
patrons the physician selling drugs, helps his
patients.
IT have found she went on that exquisite nails are
continually being broken in opening knives The stiff spring
resists, and the nail, not strong enough lift the blade
gives way Many patron of mine, hour after half
dollar manicurng has spoiled the whole effect Of nv treat
ment by breaking nail his penknife.
Hence, to help my friends, I sell these automatic
knives They have, see little button for each blade
Press its BUTTON and the blade opens Of ITSELF No
more broken nails.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
"No GOTTA CHANGE" HE SAID.


Mr. Empson then took his bearings He computed that in
his wanderings he had traversed distance fourteen
blocks and had half hours time AS result
OF the calculation he bad humor when he again
entered the art store
'sHeres the CHANGE he said, tand confoundedly
hard time had to get it, too
Mrs. Empson patted his hand sympathetically.
"Oh, she said, IT so sorry sham need it, after
all After went out several other little things
liked and bought enough Of them to come to the whole
ten dollars New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
VIII You Not Help?

Do you know of some one who is in
need of sunshine and good cheer who
may be lonely or unfortunate and per-
haps too proud to make known their
needs?
It is just such ones as these We wish
to comfort and assist. We want every
one to join us in our Sunshine work, and
if you are unable to actively engage in
it yourself, perhaps you may be willing
to assist us by contributing to our Sum
shine fund, and you may be able to put
us in touch with some one we can help
by word or deed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

another. He select
ed a strong, black
cigar worth Is cents
and offered the ten
dollar bill in pay
ment.
I am very
sorry, - said the
clerk. 81 cannot
change it. This is
Saturday afternoon,
and we have put.
most Of our money
in the bank. - ...
Mr.. Empson re-
turned the cigar and
renewed his quest
f or small change.
The pursuit took
him into two more
CT gar stores, two
groceries, a drug
. store and a saloon.
In the latter place,
by appealing to all
the other customers
present, the desired
change was finally
: secured in dollars,
ho1H,oo orJ U~ox,&o,,o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Voices Of Wisdom.

Every good act is sunshine. Giving
water to the thirsty is sunshine. Remov-
ing stones and thorns from the road IS
sunshine. Exhorting your fellow men to
virtuous deeds is sunshine. Smiling in
your brothers face is sunshine. Putting
a wanderer in the right path is sunshine.
A mans true worth is the good he does
in this world.-Sunshine Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Today.

We say, this day is hard to bear,
And full of weary, irksome care;
But, 10 tomorrow may be fair.
So full of strange unrest are we;
Our eyes are blind-we cannot see
What blessings in the present be.
Father, help US to behold
The sweet content and love untold,
What cen the present hour may hold.
Sunshine Bulletin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

''I've got $10' said Empson
ttThatll do,' she replied. The man change it,
Somewhat reluctantly Mr.. Empson produced the bill;
with equal reluctance the dealer refused it. #a
''No gotta CHANGE he said 'Sat'day aftanoon. Put
ALA in da bank" aE#5=4
s"But aren't there other shops where they will
change it for you?' asked Mrs Empson.
emo leava shop the Italian explained 'tBoy gona
home Other customer he wana buy Musta stay here''
Mrs. Empson disappointed; but not discouraged.
II must say she said that you don't very
anxious to make sale However, bound to have that
Dear, suppose you get the bill changed You only
have to go down to the and buy a cigar
Mr. Empson already had six cigars in his pocket but he
obediently made trip to the nearest obacconis for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
CheerfulneSs.

"Cheerfulness is a sort Of rubber tire
on life's vehicle. It eases the jolt over
the stone in the road which prudence and
industry have been unable to remove"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
AMBITION.

&c ECRETARY HAY, before he abroad for his
- health" said congressman, "talked little sadly
about ambition.
"He i'll and ambition seemed to be-, after all, not
very wise thing.
1He told me, with smile, of little English farm boy
whom he had once heard say:
= I wish was king
Interested and amused by such remark, Mr. Hay said
to the little farm boy:
6 And what would you do if you were king9
t'sThe lad answered sober]y:
I'd eat my fill of fat bacon and swing on a gate all
day long,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Not succeeds in learning the of making
mayonnase DRESSING altho this simple enough These
cooks must depend either cooked bottled dressing
either of which not bad substitutes little experience
will teach what bottled dressing best the family
taste for the best dressings vary little except seasoning
These dressings as well snayonnase, improved for
many tastes by the addition Of or whipped cream
There Of using uncooked dress
ngs that very convenient are much
liked by many people One Of these calls for one beaten
egg of rich sweet cream tablespoonful
cup of vinegar mustard salt and pepper to taste
dressing calls for cup of sour cream one
teaspoonf each of sugar and SALT tablespoonful Of
lemon juice, three Of vinegar and paprka to taste
The bottled cocktail dressings sold very satisfactory
and it hardly pays to make them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
HIS REPLY.

Former Secretary Of the Navy Moody tells Of the account
of explosion Of of the big guns
explosion.
Well sir = replied the jacky to his questioner II RELY
can't say that knows very much about it. was standin
with back to the gum afacin the port side
All OF sudden hears hell of anose then sir the shin
physician he says, Set up an take this '-Harpers
Weekly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

81.
w Raspberries, 20 cents pint.
Strawberries, 1912 cents.
Salad dressing, Is and As cents.
/, Cocktail! dressing, Is cents.
Canned CLANS, Is cents.
s, Canned clam juice, Is cents.
Canned maple cream, 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Mr.: Embsom>s Wasted Effort.

TER haggling for twenty minutes over the
price, the dealer finally consented to let
the vase go for 1919. Mrs. Empson knew
she was getting a bargain at..that price,
so she considerably refrained from in
sisting upon a further reduction.
"Have you the money with you to
non fo,. itQ1 eha sold. 70 Ms, Enn,,ron
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
ELEPHANT HUNTING IN cEYLoN.

81 is SO today tourist said tsthat am re-
minded of Ceylon and Of my elephant hunt there
'Were you fortunate to hunt elephants in Cey-
long,
eyes. Once I'll tell you about it. To hunt elephants
IN Ceylon 1t is necessary to have permit This permit
costs $3.50 My brother my companion the hunt and
for permits paid $3.50 apiece Then started
eve hunted for week. But luck was bad. We
did not sight single elephant Only, the sixth day. we
found spores
'tSporesq''
footprints. Elephant footprints Big circular things
foot in diameter We looked at these footprints They
were month old. Then returned home, a little blue
TO hunt elephants in Ceyon you pay $3.50, and tho
you bag elephants, you don't get your money back
RESTING THE HEART.
CD EST your heart and then during the day. said
instructor in gymnastics
But the heart can't be rested, pupil objected. It
works necessarily from birth to death =
tIt the heart to lie down. said the instructor
ing of blood Considerable rest there Ell
sWhen lie down. you see the hearts action becomes
slower-sower by ten strokes minute. Thus in hour
600 saved and hours strokes Each
stroke pumps six of blood therefore, nine
hours the heart saved the labor of pumping 324OO
ounces.
1.-THE heart often requires a rest and generally
would rest it if they knew how But most think like
YOU, that such thing impossby mistake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
DIvIS 10 N
STATE OFFICERS.

d
President, Mrs. Noble Barrow. s16 Twentv....
nd avenue s., Minneapolis
First Vice President-Mrs. Grace W. Tuba
Second Vice President-Mrs J. a. Brant
Third Vice President-Mrs. N, a. Snrone
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. j. F. Wilson.
Fifth Vice Presldent-Mrs. E. W. Kingsley.
Sixth Vice Pre.:dent-Mrs G. H. Fleming.
Secretaray-Miss Corinne De Laittre.
Treasurer, Miss Eva Blanchard,
Corresponding secretary-Mrs A. A. selse,.
.organizer-Mi5s Lillian N. Ellis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
INTERNATIONAL SUNSHINE, SOCIETY
HEADQUARTERS.

INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
9e Fifth avenue, New York. Cynthia West.
over Alden, founder and president general.
MINNESOTA HEADQUARTERS.
Room "a, Loan and Trust building, 313 Nicol-
let avenue, Minneapolis. Telephone. N. w. Main
1925.
AL Sunshine news for publication in the Sun.
shine department Of The Minneapolis Journal
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore Haynes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

AUTHORITY ON COINS.-Wl you kindly answer thru
your paper the following question: Who is an authority
on the value of old cons.-E M. E.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
Your Heart, Your Smile.

Your Heart, Your Smile.
You may feel that you have no op-
portunity to scatter sunshine. that there
is no one about you who seems to need
you, and therefore you keep the love in
your heart and your sweet, bright smile
hidden securely from those you meet. All,
how little you realize the worries and per-
plexities that burden the lives of many
around you who long for the sympathetic
love in your heart and the cheering, en-
couraging influence of your smile.
They might not need me-
Yet they might
I'll let my heart be
Just in sight
A smile so small
AS mine might be
Precisely their -... ... E.. g.
Necessity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
What Women Want to K1z0ay.

To SET COLOR.-What can do to keep brown linen
dress from fading in washing? You were SO kind in
answering the question about washing blue linen and
had the loveest luck Please going
away-C.
am glad that you lucky in washing your blue
linen, and you will find salt will set the color just we'll in
the brown Make strong solution salt and very
hot water about oneha cupful Of salt in two gallons of
water While the solution still very hot put the gown in
and leave until the solution cold Wiring the goods in
clear water and dry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-15
Catering to Carlyle.

There are some interesting anecdotes
of the leading British literary lights of
the middle nineteenth century in Mrs
BrOokfield and Her Circle" On one
occasion there was great embarrass-
mcnt at one of their gatherings. The
majority Of the party were anxious to
hear Tennyson read Maud" the first
copy Of which had just reached him,
but it was known that Carlyle could
not endure TO hear any one reading
aloud. What was TO be donei y plot
was laid to have the reading during
the time of Carlyle's morning walk. but
for this he always demanded an appre-
ciative companion. Mrs. BrOokield
says: -Chairs had been arranged in n
quiet sitting room. The visitors We're
taking their places. Alfred was ready
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-15

Ter OF the city q day club and restau-
rant for the stenographers employed
there Now 1000 girls patronize her
restaurant and she Is making out ex-
ceedingly well financially. Business
women very generally prefer restau-
rants for their own sex exclusively. 1t
has been found.
Make the best OF everything, not the
worst
a brave and capable young woman
is that Mrs. L. Il. Moses of Piedmont.
Va, who won her fathers election to
the legislature This is how il was:
]. L. Taylor. her father. was taken
very i'll at the beginning of the cam
paign and could not electioneer for
himself. His daughter rode on horse
back all through the mountainous re-
giOn in which his constituents lived
and made house To house canvass for
him. She enlisted the sympathy of the
voters To such degree that. though
Ill in bed. Mr.. Taylor ran ahead of his
ticket. This is said to he the first time
Virginia woman has ever made a
personal political canvass.
y
Judge Rose OF Alton. ILL.,. has decided
that n wife may pick her husbands
pocket to get money for household
expenses and that this is not stealing
Just so. But what kind OF a husband
Is II that forces his wife to the hui
initiating experience OF going through
his pockets when he is asleep in order
10 get money TO buy food for his chill
dren?
ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-15
LIGHTsHP WITH SUBMARINE BELL.

mission of sound. 1t carries il much
more clearly than air and TO greater
distances. IN water sound travels
nearly four times as fast as in air. 1t
was the late Elisha Gray who con
ceived the idea of utilizing these facts
TO warn vessels in storms and fOgs.
BY letting down into the water a spe-
cially constructed transmitter similar
TO that of the telephone, only possess
ing more ears" and by connecting
this transmitter with an ordinary telc-
phone receiver on the deck of Il ship it
was found possible to hear Il bell under
water for a distance of ten miles or
moro
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-15
SUBMARINE SIGNALING.
N NV system of Safeguarding ships
the Great Seas.


the Great Seas.
The success of the recently invented
system of submarine signaling has
been such that the cunard line has de-
terInined to place it ON all Of its ships.
The Lucania was equipped with the
signaling apparatus Il short time ago,
and her captain on landing in New
York Il few days since said: Going
into Liverpool we got the first signal
from Il lighthouse ten miles away.
The Lucania signals We're also success
full with :he lightships on this side"
The system has been tested with re-
markable success on the steamships of
the North German Lloyd line and on
many coastwise steamers.
1t is destined to prove important in
naval warfare. for IL has been found
--.a. the system can Ice used TO great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-15

fodder without Il cilaise was not n
Cape Colder, and nobody but n Cape
Colder. by birth or marriage, long
lived on Cape Cod. There are some OF
the old chaise hulls left, some even Ia
use. and none of them has con - letely
persisted. Once Cape Cod chaise al
ways a Cape Cod chaise, for neither
the rifled east wind nor the forest fire
can destroy or put 1t entirely out
of commission. The whole or n part
of each and every one of them lives,
In its entirety or in part. forever
'Gumption," by \. c. Fowler, Jr.