davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26

L IS easy 20 pray in Japan. Painted
prayers are attached 10 posts, and
snail wheels are fastened TO them.
The nasserby gives the wheel a wh!rl
and that counts as a prayer.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26

After al, other remedies fail, there
SUI" remains way o. getting rid OF
.-,r agl ,a2, Is br iepriving them OF
va.- Tie" can live for a very long
zine without .gCl and when hard
pressed wiz no; hesitate TO eat each
other h-y no &c: can go twenty-four
hours w..acG, lriak. Therefore, ii
every possible means OF obtaining
water is aiken. from the rats they will
desert tie vicinity.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26

The new Belgian military system, es-
rallisaed on the basis OF voluntary
failure. Notwithstanding the active e.
.c-ts OF tie enlistment committee, bl:
.ew volunteers have come forward dur
.as the last year.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.
Oysters abound in the Inland Sea Of
Japan.

Out Of every one thousand letters
used in writing English, 7 is used
c!gh,y.5iEh; times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26

The coal handling machinery at
Boston wharf recently lowered the
worlds record by raising coal from
steamer ninety feet 20 storage pockets
q. the rate OF 900 tons al hour. The
capacity Of tie shovel vas two tons
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1905-01-26

The average annual importations OF
foreign cora into France for the past
three years We're fourteen million
bushels. Of which the Argentine repub-
Nc furnished an annual average Of l..
1-ogno bushels. Rounania three mil
90. aal ta- JaiJed states 2,S0o,uO0
bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
A FRIEND OF UNIoNIsTs
Labor Paper Discusses Mayor jones'
:. ~ Ii ~ Appointments - 5:sss sss;5


TheGfolloMing from the editorial Col
umns of the Union, the official organ
Of organized labor in Minneapolis, in
dicates that some Of the appointments
made by Mayor Jones are pleasing to
the labor unionists: =.
For a man who was branded as a union
hater and one who would, If elected
drive every union man out Of the city
employ, Mayor Jones has not made such
a bad record. We do not know Of any
union men dismissed by him. On the
contrary, we believe that all the union
men appointed by his predecessors were
retained. Among the new appointees we
recall several well known and active
union men, among them the secretary to
the chief of police, Thomas e. Lees, for
merly president Of the local Typographical
union and an" active andh sincere trade
l,1nonist;;s Hugh Jennings, president of the
Trades and Labor assembly when APP
pointed, and a. member Of the Stonecut-
ters' union; John OsDonnell. a member of
the Plumbers union, former. labor COM
missioner. In simple fairness We must
admit that Mayor Jones has hardly cars
ried out the predictions Of those who
sought to defeat him by stating that he
would prove an enemy to organized labor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
NO MAN OR WOMAN
CAN HAVE DYSPEPSIA
And Still Be Agreeable, Attractive and
Popular-A Certain Cure in
Reach of ALL

.5 3 +. N + F 4 {. (. Il
There is nothing that will put you to
the front so rapidly in the business or
social world as cheerful disposition
and a pleasant appearance. Other things
being equal, people will go out OF their
way to give the fellow a lift who al
ways wears a cheerful countenance. The
manor woman with cranky d1spos1-
tiont and a sour face will always meet
with an Indifferent if not a chilly re-
ception. The commercial traveller, who
is the recognized business barometer,
appreciates better than any one the
value of this rule and governs his &C
tions accordingly. a,~...
Dyspepsia destroys all the agreeable
qualities that enter into u man or wom-
an s makeup. It is almost human
impossibility for anyone with a severe
case Of dyspepsia to look pleasant. The
continuous, miserable cast down feeling
Is bound to make itself shown in the
appearance and conversation.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
sufferer. s certain cure. They are SO rec
ognized all over the world. The cures
they shave brought about and the hap
piness they have caused and the sui.
fering they have relieyed has made
their name a household word in all the
English-speakings world.
The reason that Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are a certain cure is that they
are a. natural cure There is, nothing
to prevent them curing. They contain
the essential ingredients of the diges
tive fluids of the stomach and simply
do the identical work of the stomach
relieving that weakened organ and per
hitting it to rest and recuperate. Coule
anything be more simple or natural
They are bound to cure. They cannot
help themselves. 1t is just like putting
new stomach into man-if that Were
possible-and letting the old one e
off on a vacation. Rest is what it needs
. Nature will do. her own work of restora
ton, never fear. ~ 49, ..-.
Stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets are TO
sale by all druggists at so cts. box
All druggists means all druggists
They have become so necessary to tn
people that the druggist simply has t.
keep them anyway. There are othe
remedies that he can make much NOR
money on if he could sell them, bu
he can't. He will not take chances o.
losing his customers by not always hav
ing on hand a supply Of Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
STRIKE MATTERS IN COURT
A. e. Ireland Summoned to Arkansas
City, Kan, in Santa Fe Case. =.

A. E. Ireland, business agent Of the
Minneapolis and St. Paul Machinists'
unions, has gone to Arkansas City, Kan,
where he has been called on account Of
litigation in connection with the strike
OF the. machinists on the Santa Fe sys-
tenn. Mr.. Ireland was at one time in
charge of the strike, and was special
organizer for the American Federation
OF Labor in. the Santa Fe territory for
two years..S%9He left Minneapolis on
July 2, and, will return next Monday.
In his absence, Patrick Morrisey, the
retiring busine IS agent, will perform
the duties Of the office. 49,. =
Delegates from the twin city lodges
to the international convention at Bos-
ton have been chosen, as follows: Min
81 sends no REPRESENTATIVE. st. Paul .
No. 112,. John P. Gardner; No. 459,
Louis Schultz. The convention meets
the first Monday in September. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
OCEAN STEAMERS
AMERICAN LINE.

PLYMOUTH CHERBoURG- SOUTHAMPTON
New York. ...... July 8 Philadelphia July ~
St. Louis. July 10 St. Paul $500. Aug" s
Philadelphia eenstown--Liverpool.
Merton. July Haverford ....July ~
Noordland. -. July Is Westernland Aug.
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YORK-LoNDON DIRECT.
Minneapolis. July Minnetonka -. July 22
Minnehaha. July is Mesaba 5000. July 20
DOMINION LINE. -
Southwark. 49,. July, Ottawa 800. July u
Dominion. July Is Kensington July 20
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK, ROTTERDAM, VIA BOULOGNE.
6tatendam. -. July II Rotterdam -. Aug. 2
Ryndam. 900. July 10 Potsdam -. Aug. 9
RED STAR LINE.
- VER-LONDON-PARIS.z ~
Finland. ........J July 8 Kroonland ....July %
Vaderland. July Is iceland -. July %
j WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YORK-QUEENSTOW
Majestic. July IL Teuton1c ...... Aug. 2
Cedric. ......... July 10 Celtic ..........Aug.
Baltic. ."...... July 26 Oceanic ........Aug. 8
BOSTON-QUEENSTOW
Cymric ............. July 49, Aug IT, Sept. IA
Arabic .......-... July 20, Aug. "a. Sept. 81
Republic .............. Aug. 10, Sept. 7, Oct. 5
o.. E. BRECKE, N W. P. Aet.,
y2l-123 Sd st S, Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
~ T. H. LARKE, Passenger Agent Il.
375 Robert st, St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
CONF AeHIE GEKERALE

French Line. New York to Paris, Six Days
Sailings Every Thursday at 10 q. M
La Sayoie.. July ID La Tourafne Aug. 3
La Bretagne-.-- July 30 La Gascogne- Aug. 10
La Lorraine. July q La Bretagne Aug. II
New, modern, gigantic twin screw and express
sieeEers; naval officers man-of-war discipline.
C.mpany's vestibuled trains. Havre-Paris, four
hours. Professional orchestra on board twin screw
steamers. s5tS5
8 Nils Nilsson, 100 washington av S; A. e. John.
son & Co., 10 Washington av s; O.. Il. Brccke
az s Sd st; w. b. Chandler, l19 I'D 1t :ss5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
LABOR
UNION TOO BIG;
MAY Be DIVIDED
SIXTEEN HUNDRED CARPENTERS
IN ONE ORGANIZATION.
SO There May Be New Union In the
Local Field Organizer Murray, Who
z Has Been working Among Crafts
men Here, Has Departed, but May
Return.

f, III +
Organizer. Murray, who has been in
Minneapolis for the past two months
doing special work as organizer for
the United Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, left Wednes-
day evening for Greenwich, Conn, be-.
cause of the serious illness Of his wife,
It is not likely Mr.. Murray will return.
However, steps are being taken to Sc
cure the appointments Of resident or
ganizer for the Minneapolis district,
and it is thought the brotherhood Of.
ficials will comply with the request Of
the twin city carpenters unions in
this respect, While here, Mr.. Murray
devoted most of his time to the crafts
men in the shops, and the prospects
are that good results will. follow his
work.
Because Of the immense proportions
as far as membership is concerned, be,
ing, assumed by the local union, it is
said another organization may soon be
formed. With something like 1900
members, the local is getting too large
union in The field
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
DEATH LIST NOW "a
Casualties Of the Fourth of July Art
E ass i25E Increasing.

Chicago, July 7.-Four victims Of the
Fourth Of July accidents have died in
Chicago. In addition two deaths were
the result Of injuries received on the.
evening Of July 8. One Of these. already
naa n ene 1otas tSa
Tribune, reach the number Of sixty
four.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Less Talk of Consolidation.


W. P: Dahl, recently elected business
agent Of the Steam Filters and Helpers
union, started upon the work Of his Of
fee last Monday. A D. Condor, the
business for himself. Talk about CON
solidation with the plumbers has died
out, and it is said by the steamftters
that there is now absolutely no hope Of
the two organizations coming together.
LABOR NOTES.
| The initiation fee Of the Bakers union has
| been cut to 50 in effort to induce the I'M
| affiliated to become members.
| ~. w. Turner, formerly business agent for the
| Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. returned to
| this city from Omaha last week.
Mrs. Airline Rogers, mother of W. n. Rogers
/ of Minneapolis. Typographical union, No.. ~,
| died Monday Of cancer. She was 81 and left
! two sons Interment was at Hillside cemetery.
Installation of officers will be the order Of
orators next Tuesday evening. Several proposed
! amendments to the local constitution and by
| laws will be considered
St. Paul Metal Trades council has made q
proposition to the local council for seating fra
| terna1 delegates, and the question will be set
| tied at the next meeting. Two Of the
| allied trades have signifed their intention OF
| affliating. So
Patrick Hurley has been reelected financial
secretary and business agent Of the Bridge ant
was elected president and Thomas McCurnil
recording secretary. Election of officers vii
be completed at the next meeting.
Nothing startling developed at the meeting
of the Trades assembly Wednesday evening. a
warrant was drawn to cover the deficit in tn
ing, caused by the failure of some Of TIL
unions to come forward with their subscriptions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
CUSTOM TAILORS ELECT
Scheme Brewing to Increase Member
ship and Better Conditions. a.

Custom Tailors' local elected officers
this week" as follows: President, John
E. g. Johnson; vice president, Robert
Lund; :, recording secretary, Robert
Lund; financial secretary, Ralph Jacob
son; treasurer, John Hendrickson; SER
geant farms, James Swenson; escort,
Peter Sampson; delegates to Trades as
sembly. P: NJ Wingreen, r. Jacobson,
J. E. E. johnson, J. Hedlund and F.
Bergstrom; delegates to United Label
council. Richard Wallner, A. Martin
son and J, Englund. - 49, y -
An organization committee consisting
Of seven members was appointed. and
the tailors will try to increase their
membership and improve conditions gen.
orally the coming term. Charles Rosen.
crans,. a. former organizer, who is in
|capacitated was. allowed donation
land, the sum Of s$225 was granted to the
striking Chicago garment workers
tThere will be but one meeting in July
and August, the first Mondays. - ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
Hamburg-fmerican,

Plymouth Cherbourg-H Hamburg
First sailing at intermediate rates by
esBIuecher July zRhaetia July 20
swaldersee. =. July 8 c-Bluecher 80. Aug: 3
Deutschland. ...July 20 patricia 500. Aug. S
zPennsylvania. July % csMoltke Aug. IT
i cGr1ll room. Gymnasium board. zYia
Dover for London and Paris to Hamburg. sDtrect.
HAMBuRG-AMERICAN LINE, s5-a7 B'way, NY.
and 15s Randolph st, Chicago, or any local sgent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07

u Prompt relief in sick headache, dizzi-
ness, nausea constipa zion, pain in the
side, guaranteed to those using Carter s
price Small dnsa- Small nj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-07
:: PeauSanfe
Cream.

Delightfully."- Perfumed Toilet Cream
Without Grease or Coloring.
Stops Hair Growth.
a Skin Food Tissue Builder and Complexion
Beautifer. Of all Facial Massage Creams nothing
appeals to the dainty SO forcibly,
PEAUSANTE. This delightful cream has abso-
lutely equal for purity, lily whiteness and
exquisite odor of fresh violets., Removes sun
burn, wrinkles and blemishes, rounds out hollows,
makes plump cheeks, neck and arms, and i'm
parts to the skin the rosy tint Of young by re-
moving all Impurities No toilet delicacy so
nothing to red rough skins. . Never gets rancid
IOc and SOC Jars NJ
at following store or sent on receipt Of price by
HAY SPEC. CO.. Newark, N. J. Demonstration
at Powers Drug Dept.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

The papers give us word of the de-
sired withdrawal of the persouages in
habiting Newport the Magnificent
from the common folk constituting the
city of Newport, of a petition to the
Rhode Island legislature that their sec.
tion be separated into the city of South
Newport.
Let us glance moment at the
farfamed town; let us inquire when
it first came into fashion, look at
il now as the social phenomenon
il is.
Long ago Newport was noted for
both social and commercial supremacy.
Ormond Tiffany writes Before New
York was great, Newport was -four.
shing city, and It's commerce whitened
every sea. Opulent merchants dis.
pensed princely hospitality, and near.
~ hundred wealthy Hebrew families
worshiped in its now deserted syna,
gogue When the revolution disturbed
the prosperity Of the town so admir-,
ably situated for both commerce and
agreeable summer resort, there ensued
a long period of depression, Newport
lost its prestige.
The year 1880 is given by Mr., Tif
fany as the date "the tide of Newport s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07
The japanese Are Taking
Possession Of Hawaii
The Little Brown Men of Nippon Are Overunnng the Islands
Place Becoming Oientalzed Instead of Americanzed

from very able article in the New
York Times. written by resident OF
Honolulu: In 1900, according to the
official census, there were 5000 native
born Asiatics in Hawaii, all Of whom,
within a few years, will have voice IN
the elections and political power that 1t
Will be impossible to ignore No fault
could be found with this. of course, if Il
We're possible to AmeTiCani2e the Jap.
anese in the same way the Irish, Ger
man. and others are Americanized But
it is impossible, The Japanese are will
ing to acquire all the learning that the
Occident can impart, but they refuse
stubbornly to be assimilated in the body
polite, with the result that it has be.
come notorious among well-informed
people that the Islands are becoming
Orientalized instead of AmericaniZed
American missionaries of every sect and
denomination have made earnest and
ese to Christian and Caucasian ways OF
thinking. but in vain"
| resided in Hawaii from 1S91-97, and
even then the problem was beginning
to make itself felt Wherever there were
Jap labOrers there was sure to be more
or less trouble; strikes common, no lit.
tie rloting about home of manager and
at quarters where the labOrers dwelt
as a whole the Japs pretty cantaker-
Gus. Their ability, however, when they
wanted to exercise it, could not be
questioned. They seemed able to put
their hand to anything. As soon as the
coolies contract had expired, off he
would trudge with his bundle and search
for pastures new
And what has been the result; wha
happened to the ousted ones? First We
shall speak of the Portuguese, looked
upon in Hawaii with much favor as in
dustrious, thrifty, religious, law-abiding
citizens. Twenty years ago they came
over to Hawaii from Madeira and the
Cape Verde islands, began as contract
laborers. Gradually they drifted away
from the plantations, and in the towns
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

All through the winter white will
continue to be worn, OF course for
house dresses. Until very late in the
fall, however, white is seen on the
city streets, people clinging lovingly
TO this almost universally becoming
color, or lack of color. White serges
abound, usually with long coat, and
all the winter long the lingerie waist
viii exhibit its dantiness and snowi-
ness. For the chilly person little un-
o. rsl.ps of silk will have to be pro-
NFled bu, with very warm outside
N,ap the thin waist without a lining
will answer for many woman.
White tailored waists in the new
fail styles are on display, and my lady
is eagerly studying patterns They are
as a rule trim and tailory, although
we believe we shall have some frilled
shirtwaists over here before the mid
die Of the season. And we remember
it wa a very pretty shirtwaist they
wore years agO-when the shirtwaiSt
made its bow-with a frill down each
side of the front band. The stock was
net al all fussy and the waist in gen
eral neat and plain, the only trimming
the frills. They looked very pretty
peeplng from an open jacket, and gave
& graceful fulness if the wearer had a
figure a little too slender.
Recently we studied a waist designed
to be worn with a three-pieCe suit of
brown, and liked it perhaps the best
OI any of the new models. The back fit
tea easily, but did not blouse, the from.
was rather loose the sleeves had a
Puff TO the elbow, and the long Cuff
which fitted perfectly, was fastened
with small gilt buttons. The hat worn
with this might well be one of the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

orosperIty BEGAN slowly TO turn" in the
right direction; a Baltimore gentleman
Of wealth then settling there. and his
presence influencing friends to follow
suit A number of southerncrs put up
fine dwellings and little by little New.
port again grew in favor In 1874 the
hotels Ocean and Atlantic were built.
and about this time elegant villas be.
ran to appear. Newport was anew the
haunt of wealth ana fashion
A bit of detail Of the natural at.
tractiycucss Of the place may come in
wen just after mention Of the early
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

Of the builders of the palaces "Eyi.
IDENTIFY the best artist has been chosen.
He has had liberty and has had money
Above all, money" And Mr. Schuyler
adds that there cannot be such Il dis.
play Of sumptuo5ity in limited area
at any other watering place in the
world. Which choice OF words seems
rightly to suggest tho Newport spirit
What strikes the bohodcr Is tho
"huddlc OF palaces" all too close, mono
with grounds in the least adequate to
the ambitiousncss Of the building Al
the writer we have just quoted ro-
marks Each IS worthy to be tho
show place of a shire should be built
in n park and not n dooryard"
The Newport season lasts about six
weeks but for the six weeks the fam
lily must build a palace to live in.
bring down a yacht, stables an army
OF servants II Is said TO be absolutely
impossible for a person Of moderate
wealth to enter or remain in Newport
society. reciprocity demands each mem.
Der to be able to entertain on a largo
''a''' 20 F''' UP iop' az '"oa' '.''''
cannot wr''' SIX ''pne'n "l,eI !no ,
name me S'oIS - lo'N u " io,,ls"
aa'iI'ia' '""' wa 'i'e' '"'','u -
VINO 'Ap''a5'" sur ~ 70, a. 'iol ,'''tIlh
o''e' i"''..o'IH oi IL" p'o''esiol, "a.
ohIy IN Ne"po't are oli,reI . - 'no
army ana navy not eAoiac'o III 80,
'Iely. IT 70 ,'"''y ,,' o"'y '''',,o.,.I't
ar.sloc'aey oi "''i'' !" '''' "o''u.
elsewhere i"'nlN - ~ ans 1o,,''.
""i'''.h'"E. ~ '''"p''' ~"
ihOnes'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07

very long, ragged affairs that adorned
l?) the sO-Called hat.
Yesterday we saw a hat that looked
as though it had been taken bodily
from an old French picture look and
We stared al it through its glass ca G
to make sure it was real IT was flat
but with 4 monstrous bandcau that
would elevate il high above the cot
furc; q black felt or silky beaver and
fiat about the brim. close Up TO tho
crown, was a wreath Of flowers Of deep
pink shade, 50 constructed and placed
they looked as though painted on the
black, very part Of f. Then white
pl me started on one side and fe'.
DOWN over the bandrau of the back
The monstrous ban eau was yelled
with-what do you think? Some brown
malIuc. II may sound not AT all prct-
ty, but in reality it was picture,
would be most effective with one Of
the Sack broadcloth suits now 50
much in favor It gave the IA hiond
bic magpc the black and white com
binaUion and also the pautod-'rim-
MINIS look that is IT, u,,eIty of tha
day.
We find adorable printed yclvo's the
latest thing in belts; they come In
many shades the decorations are small
lunches of tiny flowers. or of smallsh
single flowers Beautiful ribbons on
This order arc on display, in use for
string ties 10 wear with lay-dOwn col
la r. ~ In ufu1 about "a no rurhnI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1905-10-07
Our Beautiful Newport
Long a Famous Resort
Wealth and asmon Gathered There Before the Revolutionary War
Elegance and Statelmcss Preceded Modern Magnhcence.

by Mr.. w X. Vanderbilt, and which
now belongs to his divorced wife, Mrs.
O. II. y. Belmont 1t is no sham imi.
tation Of grandeur, marble house. but
n palace that would shine like jewel
in any OF the great capitals of Europe"
1t IS in the classical style built OF
white Tuckahoe marble, the main en-.
trance and staircase of wonderful
Sienna marble, the diningroom Of dark
pink Numidiau marble or course we
must mention the cost about $4,000,
600.
The Breakers IS another Vanderbilt
residence of rcnown: such rural pal
ace as an Italian prince or cardinal Of
the time of the Borgias might have
erected" Still another Vanderbilt pal.
ace; and this is called Rough Point.
the property of Mr. Frederick w. Van
dcrbilt. on the order of an English
manor house A French chateau was
chosen as the model for Mr. Ogden
Goelet's summer shelter. which goes
by the name of Ochrc court. Mr.. Rob
ert Goelet's architect borrowed from
the English manor house.
Montgomery Schuyler, contributing
TO the Cosmopolitan a most interesting
discussion of "A Newport Palace says